davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21

Lieutenant Colonel Jacob II. Smith,
the distinguished commander OF the
Twelfth Regular Infantry, now winning
renown in the Philippines, does not
agree with those military and other
optimists who are now predicting the
early suppression of the Aguinaldo i'm
surrsction. 1.-THE United States must
understand" writes Col Smith to
Banker William II. Thomson of st.
Louis, THAT we are only in the be-
ginning of this war and that it will
take 100000 soldiers to put down the
troubles We are now beset with in the
Philippines. The army here. which
is minus the tried veterans, has very
alarming amount Of sick men and
officers, and there appears to be no
let-up, owing to our having so many
soft recruits. - This is another bit Of
solid truth from a good soldier "or
the spot" OF course the organs Of
Imperialism will not print it, but tht
people will manage to read it, just tn,
same
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21

\ The Lewes Pilot gives this advice to
Democrats with respect to next years
campaign in this State: "Do you want
to carry the State next year? If you
do, do you expect to do it. drawing
men into the party or driving them
put? Have you any hopes of carrying
the election by the votes of silver
Democrats alone or of gold Democrats
alone? In other words, can you hope
for success without a united party?
Now it seems to us that the very worst
way to obtain united party is for
gold Democrats to keep on calling
silver Democrats populists and
anarchists, and for silver Democrats
to insist upon calling gold Democrats
traitors and publicly insulting most
trusted leaders of the party. A word
to the wise, &c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21

The Seaford News finds that its sug-
gestion of Hon. W. M. Ross as the
Democratic nominee for Congress, next
year, meets with high favor through
out the State. "No better choice can
be made" it says, mo better man can
be secured. Tho party needs Hmm and
the convention should nominate W. NJ.
Ross of Sussex county for Congress. {"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21

immigration statistics for the last
fiscal year were given out at the Barge
Office in New York City, Monday.
The total number Of immigrants from
July LIST, 1893, to June Goth, 1899, was
1864 total number for year ending
june both, 1898, l7s, 44s; total number
for year ending June Both, 1897, $50, $50
total NUMBER for year ending june
3Oth, 1896, $50, 709.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21

Active war preparations are still in
progress, both in England and the
Transvaal Republic, and armed hos
Utilities would not be at all surprising.
They would be regrettable, however,
as, looking upon the situation from
this distance, there seems to be nothing
in the dispute between the two govern
ments that would justify a resort to
war. And such a war would prove
disastrous, as the Beers arc good
marksmen and stubborn fighters, while
the sound qualities OF the English
soldicry are matters of history.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27

come revulsions OF feeling stirring the
heart 10 revolution which, now be-
thinning, will end only when restora-
ton has been made 10 this most gentle.
lovable people With whom hope is
ceaseless and confidence in the justice
OF Americans imperishabIe To them
the reputation Of the constitution Of
the United States and the exclusion Of
the American laborer were blessings
in disguise. for through these Insult
have the people become aroused 10 in
dignation at the revelations Of Ha-
walls later history and resentfuIness
OF the wrongs, expressions and coward
ices praCtioed In The name Of Ameri-
cans.
To Congress win so memorials Of
the American people; these Congress
will nor be allowed TO ignore.
EDGAR CAYPLESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27

-hrift and good conscience in all his
1eaiings; he never betrays a trust, nor
violates his word. Holding in compar-
son the two races, we must recognize
he significant fact that in the fields or
.abor you will never find the face Of q
Chinese woman; and will seek in vain
TO find her among the fallen 1t is not
50 with the Japanese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
NOTICE:

UNDER ORDERS FROM THE
Board Of Health, our steamers will
not be allowed to land or discharge
alongside of wharf during the con
tinuance of the plague. 1t will be nee
essary to lighter all freight to and
from steamers. In addition to regular
rates of freight, further charge for
lighterage sufficient to cover the actual
expense OF the same will be made. No
freight will be received, except it be
subject to this charge for lighterage.
(Signed)
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TON CO, LTD, by it's President,
j. ENA.
(Signed)
WILDER STEAMSHIP CO, LTD, by
its President, c. l.. WIGHT.
SALT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
New England Bakery
and Candy Co.

Book your orders now for Xtra
Nice Christmas Fruit Cakes, hand
somely decorated, as desired, Xtra Fine
Mince Pies; also Squash. Pumpkin,
Cranberry, Apple, Peach, Lemon or
Custard, in large or small sizes; Deli
cious Fresh New England Doughnuts;
Citron, Walnut, Wine, Jelly Rolls;
Currant Lady Fingers, Cream Meran-
CUES, Eclairs, Almond Macaroons, Tart
lets and Small Cakes; Highly Frozen
Ice Cream and Fruit Sherbets; We'd
ding and Birthday Cakes elegantly
decorated; Handmade Chocolate
Creams, Fine Candies, packed in hand
somes boxes, from soc upwards, for
Xmas presents; Marshmallows; French
and American Candies; Canes, Rings
and Christmas Goods.
Our BREAD is Par Excellence-the
Finest in the city, made in large airy
shops by experienced white workmen.
No Chinese employed; only the very
BEST materials used, and guaranteed
strictly pure and wholesome. The
best families in the city are using our
Bread.
Please come early and avoid the
rush.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27

BY Health Journal OF New York An
gust "a. 1s9a.-J. a. Davis, MD.
Editor and Manager.
Only last week we examined the bc~x
1rewed by the Capital Brewing Corr.
Jany of Olympia, Wash. and Il 10 o
perfect illustration of the quality OF
beer which We are always glad To com
mend, for the analysis showed IL to be
entirely free from any trace OF any
INJURIOUS substance. Such a high grade
II beer Is most beneficial in It's use, for
acne OF the pure malt and hops have
1een displaced by harmful ingredients.
every hygienist will concur with US IN
,aying that a beer OF such superior
excellence is n very wholesome bever~
ige. Physicians often have occasion
70 prescribe a pure beer for cases OF
iebilitation, and they can safely order
his beer, made by the Capital Brewing
Company.
l.. II. Dee has in his keeping the
American Journal OF Health and cav
be seen by anyone.
This beer can be had In bottle or or
draught at the HOFFMAN. corner OF
Hotel and Nuuanu streets. A large as
sortment OF the very best OF American
and foreign liquors we are pleased
TO sell you and give you value for the
benefit OF your health.
Yours. l.. IL. DEE,
Proprietor OF HOFFMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27

There is only one Jesse Moore Whis-
key in the world and that is old and
pure. Lovejoy & Co, Honolulu. make
a speciality of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
CAYPLESS' TALE
Continued from Page 81

thrift and good conscience in ali his
ieaiings; ne never betrays trust, nor
violates his word. Holding in compar-
son the two races, we must recognize
he significant fact that in the fields or
abor you will never find the face Of
Chinese woman; and will seek in vain
TO find her among the fallen 1t is not
so with the Japanese.
In the Rice Fields.
In the rice field the Chinaman has
no peer; he alone, with his faithful
friend, the water buffalo, can live and
endure. It IS 20 his hiking, and nature
has fitted him for the labor as no othes
race on earth are fitted
Rice is an important industry OF the
Islands; IL is second only to sugar, and
the Chinaman, the truest and mos.
useful friend Of this American product
is made the subject Of shameful dis
elimination. The gates Of Hawaii are
suddenly closed against him, and while
the once barren fields Of waste, which
he has converted into yielding useful
ness, wither and rarCh again, thous-
andS of a more undesirable race are
welcomed by men who know and have
felt the influence Of the Chinaman's
thrift and integrity, and recognized his
worth during the forty years that he
has lived among them.
Not only is tho Chimaman unjustly
Disseminated against in Honolulu, bal
he is oppressed and EaIasSed upon
every opportunity, by ignorant con-
structiOnS placed upon what little is
conceded TO him IN the blushing laws
against him, by 2 representative Ct this
greatest OF al governments on earth.
who conceives L MS duty to- steal from
them all he p9ss4-4y may Of vested
rights that an:ea2te the coming OF the
exclusion law
Most Satisfactory Arrangement.
Mr.. HartweD s reported to have said
that the appointment Of Dole as Gov
ernOr would be the mlcst satisfactory
arrangement tnat could be made"
From the standpoint Of Dole that is
possibly cOrr+9ct, but aside from him
self and his INN ediate supporters, who
may be largely discCVereu upon the
pay rolls of ina government, Dole is
not desired by the people. Indeed no
disaster TO the best intefests of Hawaii
could be greater than the appointmeal
of Dole to any office.
At the time o. the misnamed over
throw" Of Queen LiliuOkalani, when by
a conspiracy between the more con-
spicuous leaders Of the late pretended
Hawaiian government, ard certain Off
Gals of the UDited States, she was
menaced by Our men-Cf-War and be-
trayed into YielGing I'D ner authority
10 the United States, this man Doe
was Chief Justice Of the Supreme Cour
of Hawaii, and while such counseled
with the chief ccnspina,tcrs, and sub
sequently resi- gned his office to assist
not in an overthrow, but q treasonab,e
betrayal of the power he had sworn to
uphold.
To whom '7or-ld the appointment of
this man be tie most satisfactory ar
rangement?"
AS President Of the Cabinet of the
Hawaiian government ne sanctioned
-, 80 - - -, so,o,.;o~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
FOR SALE CHEAP!
ON EASY TERMS.
BUILDING LOTS!

The property Funahou and King
Of offered for The
well
The line
no RAND Transit cars will run Oh or I
There more neghborhood in
terms ,applyto wUNDENBERG,
j A. p. O.
Or % J. LIGHTFOoT, he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
Negligent Servants.

Through the. negligence Of the SER
vans OF the Government at Honolulu
the electric wires for lighting the city
were permitted to rot away from their
SUI Corts and trQ1l IN the street. A
young native, driving public cab, ran
upon he wires, and his horse was in
s:antly killed. The young man was
thrown upon the horse and electro
cuted; a soldier, attempting to relleV-
the native from his terrible death, was
also killed. Claims for the destruction
of the horse. and for damages sustain
ed by the widowed mother of the ma
tive. who was her sole support, were
made to the "Cahnet," Of which Mr..
Dole was president. The fair value OF
the horse, s12, was paid, but the claim
Of the old anG jecrepit mCv4rer was re-
pudiated!
What an excellent satisfactory ar
rangement' it wCalla be to appoint, as
Governor of the Hawaiians, a man who
holds their lives in such contemplate
value!
independent Of these influences by
fear or favor, and beyond the lines OF
partisanized allies, Dole would not get
a dozen votes in Hawaii, were the office
an elective one; and a foisting Of
him upon the people would be an out
rage which the appCintive power will
not commit; at least unadVisedly.
An awakening of Americans 10 the
true situation of affairs in Hawaii is
gratifying to the jus,ice-lovfng people
of the world. As they familiariza
themselves with the truer history OF
the events Of past seven years; as the
character Of the betrayers Of the mon
archy of '93 are revealed, and their
methods disclosed, the interest Of the
reading, reasoning American people IN
the natives of Hawaii deepens, and
with conviction of the wrongs they
have suffered, at the hands OF the men
who today supplicate at the door OF
Congress for continual power. there
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-29
PLEASANT STREET.

The very fine weather Of the past few
weeks has enabled our farmers to get
their fall work nearly all completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker, oi
Troy have been visiting at j. W. Cow
les.
Miss Thorpe of Troy is spending q
few days with Mrs. Aggie Harwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moon spent Sun.
day in Wakeman at Joel Ross.
Steve Day and family, of Clarksfield
visited his brother, D. R. Day, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Cole, of the cen.
ter visited Miss Martha Gillett Sun.
day.
Miss Bertha Battle has been spend
ing week with her sister, Mrs. ]. s
Hall.
A large number Of turkeys we're TAX
en- to Wellington from here last week
to be dressed for the eastern market
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howk visited
at B. ]. Baccus' Sunday.
Mr.. Braman, of Rochester visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Gillett Sunday.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-29
Obituary.

Elanor Decker was born in Manches-
ter, Ontario County, New York, July
q, 1915, and on the morning OF Nov
ember 20, 1899, at the home of her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buswell,
surrounded by all the comforts Of life,
and after every effort that love could
make, the weary wheels of life stood
still. Her education began in the
primitive round log school house with
punaheon floor and seats, and such
crude imperfect instruction as those
pioneer times afforded. In 1880 she
was married to Nathaniel Bement
In 1884 they came to La Grange and
and settled on farm in the western
part of the township, where they lived
and toiled together, enjoying all that
could be included in happy, faithful
lite. To this union were born seven
children-one son and six daughters
In 1859 the husband was taken from
his companions side. leaving large
burdens to the mother, which were
most faithfully borne. She was un-
remitting in the care of her family.
and her country, and its honor was
dear to her She gave her only son to
the Union army in defense of the flag,
and in the perpetuation Of the Repub-
lie. She sent him out with mothers
blessing, followed him with her prayers
and welcomed him with warm en-
brace when he returned. She proved
herself never failing friend to the
Union soldier, collecting large quanti-
ties Of clothing and hospital supplies,
and forwarding them to the seat Of
war. Mrs. Bement had the gift of a
strong intellect and thirst for know
ledge. These, enforced by an indom-
table will, enabled her to surmounta all
difficulties and acquire good educat-
ion. Then, too, a lifelong habit OF
careful and discriminative reading
added greatly to her mental breadth
and culture. The poor and afflicted
knew no better friend. She exempli-
fed the practical side of religion.
Literally she fed the hungry, clothed
the naked, visited the sick, and did it
all in Jesus name. Her mind was
clear to the last. Her last words were
II am ready and want to join my loved
ones over the river" Along her path
way there was much sunshine and il
ever there was shadow it wasJnot Of
her making. She was cheerful, hope
full and kind, model wife, a wise and
loving mother, kind, but firm and un-
compromising when principal was in
volved. Volumes could not tell Of her
good deeds. Seven children survive
her. The sorrowing family has the
sympathy OF the entire community.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-29

TITS pleasure to note the change
of sentiment that has taken place IN
the last few days, by the press and
people regarding Admiral Dewey's
action In transferring the gift house
to his wife and son. The radical
change in public sentiment during the
past few days is not only amusing, but
instructive as we'll. 1t shows how the
great masses are carried of their feet
by reading newspaper articles, in each
case written by single individual
who is but human being. We have
little sympathy with those who
criticise his action or impugn his
motive. The house was given him
without any condition attached to ii
and for his future enjoyment, by his
admiring friends, and those who are
talking loudest about bad Taste"
very likely never contributed penny
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-29
SCHOLARLY AND BRILLIANT
Was the illustrated Lecture Delivered
by Prof. DeMOtto.

Was the Illustrated Lecture Delivered
by Prof DeMotte.
Il cannot see you, and you cannot
see me. Though were to live in your
beautiful little village all my life and
should meet you daily, yet l could not
see you and you could not see me; for
you are something more than your
house OF flesh and bones, and / am
something more than this body"-with
these suggestive words Prof. John B.
DeMotte introduced himself to large
and attentive audience at the Opera
house Monday night. The opening re-
marks furnished the key to his famous
lecture-"The Harp OF the Senses, or
the Secret of Character Building"-
which was the second entertainment
Of the High School lecture course.
Summed up in few words, the bur-
den of Prof DeMotte's message was
that not outward appearances, but
character. or more broadly, the soul,
is the real man or woman. With gra-
phic illustration, aided greatly by ster-
eopticon views, he showed the immed-
late relation between brain activities
and the strengthening or weakening OF
character. Leading up to this, the
nature of sound waves and their recep-
tion and Interpretation by the ear was
demonstrated by special instruments
and the stereopticon. Brain functions !;
how brain tissues are destroyed and
replaced by every brain activity, and
how, by the repetition Of thoughts or
acts, habits are formed and the char
acter influenced was illustrated with a
distinctness not to be found in any
scientific treatise. Then came the de-
duction, enunciated by Judge Gary in
famous criminal case-"Thoughts
are deeds, and may become crimes" +"
The moral, for it was a scientific SER
mon with a moral, was guard your
self, your boy and girl, in youth when
the brain is impressionable and plastic
from all thoughts and influences that
would harm"
Eloquent at times, scientific, schol-
arly, entertaining always, last evenings
feast OF reason will linger in the mind
as something more than pleasant
memory. 1t was one of those practical,
uncommon sermons in the art OF right
living.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-29
TOWNSHIP NEWS.
COLLECTED BY THE ENTERPRISES
CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.

Recent Happenings and Special Events
In wellIngton's Immediate Vicinity, OF
Interest to Everyone-Our Correspond
ents Spare No Pains to Clean the News.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures Others,
LA GRANGE.
We congratulate our readers and
thank our editor for full budget OF
news last week. Keep up the flow.
Hazelton Smith is failing.
H. II, Farber is reported on the sick
list,
Eta Miller came home from Col
umbia to stay over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Kelner we're in
Elyria Saturday.
A hundred and forty-one attended
the NJ. E. Aid society at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. M. w. Reece, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Bachelar and daughter
of .Penfield visited Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Knowler on Sunday.
Rev. Philip Woolt of Mansfield, a
farmer pastor of the M. E. Church.
was the guest Of La Grange friends the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster spent
Sunday with their daughter in Elyria.
Mrs. @. NJ. Shepherd and Miss Anna
Marten made a business trip to Elyria
on Saturday.
William Obtts and son Of Elyria
were in town one day last week.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-29

A SATIRE, such as Pope and Swift
delighted in, might be writted on the
degeneracy OF the audiences frequent
ing the balcony Of the Wellington
opera house. Once that part OF the
house was a popular resort, but now
it is given over to the small boy and
to those unable to secure seats IN q
pleasanter locality. A contributor to
the Enterprise calls attention to a
nuisance that has been endured
altogether to long. The small boy
and the rowdy with his shrill whistle
and cat-calls would be in his elements
in the cheap city theaters where the
william is hissed nightly, but in Well
ington audience, especially such one
as is brought together at entertain
ments given in the lecture course, he
is out of place decidedly. The remedy
for this may be the exclusion OF a
certain class Of persons from the bal
cony; it may be the presence OF
police officer, or it may be that word
of warning to the parents of certain
youngsters would have salutary effect
Whatever the remedy is, let it be
anpl;ad ot opoa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-29
Testing Brugler's Patent.

The rail joint support patented by
Woodley Brugler Of this place, is to be
given a very thorough test by the
Big Four Railway Co. with view
to apply them to the roadbed if they
prove practicable. 1t will be remem
bered that the support was given par
tial test last May. Now 80 Of them
making about a fifth of mile, are be.
ing placed on the rails east Of Barker
street. There are two test joints OF
the West Main street also. Mr.. Brug
Ter shipped six of the joints to the D
L. & W. for trial Monday.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-29

a., -
Wellington spent one day last week
with Mr.. Luke Chapman's family.
Mrs Brewster Boice spent Friday in
Wellington.
G. B. Roice spent one day last week
in Medina.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Sim
erson, last Friday, son.
Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Matte
Hull were in Risley Sunday.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-29
HUNTINGTON.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Bert Pratt, a
son, Sunday, November 10.
Mrs. Michael Lininger is very sick.
Mrs. r. D. Phelon, Mrs Louis Myers
and daughter visited Alonzo Perkins
and wife, Of Camden last Tuesday.
9. G. Bliss spent Sunday in Pains
vile with relatives.
Joe Houlk and Miss Litta Phelon
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Meaehum in Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mooney, of Well
ington we're in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Dirlam came
from Mansfield Sunday and spent the
night with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. V. Phelon. they have shipped
their goods to Wellington where they
will make their home for the present
MrG Cole and Mrs. Blanchard, Of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-29
Residence Rates soc.

Yesterdays left-overs would
furnish an appetizing course for
to-day's luncheon or dinner if you
had an ENTERPRISE Meat and
Food Chopper. Chops meats,
Notwithstanding choppa-
ble-better, easier, quicker than
you could do it any other way.
Costs little, saves much-food,
time and labor.
Sold at all hardware and kitchen goods stores.
Trademark, hHfeypriSE, is on every machine
Catalogue sent free. The "ENTERPRISINC
HOUSEkEEPER" with 400 recipes mailed Cor
cents In stamps.
THE ENTERPRISE MFG. co. ofPA,
Third and Dauphin Sts, PhHaddphia.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-29
Who Can Beat This.

For The Enterprise.
Mr.. Dennis, Of Sullivan, Ashlsnd Co
the past year has raised, viz.
six acres Of wheat, getting l59 bushels
nine and three-fourths acres oats, get.
ting 892 bushels, nine acres corn, get
ting ll0O; getting from 242 acres 1,95l
bushels.
Mr.. Dennis will make any one who
has done as much a present.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-29

Thomas Lahiff, who formerly lived
at Elyris, has fine position with the
new railroad being built at Fowler's
Mills, Ohio, where he gets $l25.00 per
month. He secured his business edu-
cation at the 0berlin Business College.