davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-31
Hawaiian Scenic Photos

Whether you wan; so buy nos OF
not you are cordially invi;ed 20 In
spect our stock of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-31

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone go.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28

Persons tronbled with dlartho ca
will he Interested in the experience
of lIr. w. VI. Bush, clerk Of HoieI
DOrraDce. Providence, Il. !. lie
saws: "FOr several years 1 haYe
been almost a constant sufferer
from diarrhOea, the frequent at
tackS completely prOstratlng me
aud rendering me uufft for my
duties at this hotel. About two
years ago = travelling salesman
kindly gave me small bottle OF
CEamberIaln's Collie, Cholera and
DiaTrbOea Remedy. Much to my
surprise and delight It's effects were
immediate. Whenever felt symp.
toma Of the disease | wonId furtify
mvSeli against the attack with IA
few doses Of this valuable remedy
The result has been very salisfac.
tory and almost complete relief
fro he affllctlon.v For sale by
L. Il. IRWIN, Druggist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28

025 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON. ID. =.
Solicit shipments OF every marketable
odrce-no matter wbst-Of the Farm.
nR,irv. Pouitiy and Stock Yard Ship
refs paid daily the highest wholesale
P y, Years lover 20 in this city, Of sue
,.sssfnl experience is guarantee OF ou'
Sasiness ability to handle shipments
Refer TO proprietor of HERALD and Clti-
,sns National Bank OF Washington city
DC.
Mar. 20 '65 Tyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28

Persistent Bride--Wl.l yOn love
me jhst as much when | am dead2
bridegroom (absently)-More,
my darling. more.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28

The other day, az Judge Cover
dale was leaving home for Congress
he said:
"Llppe COyerdale, get your les
sons well, and who knows but what
yop will 20 to Congress, too"
"Who Knows" exclaimed the
happy Susan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
How Susan Was Won,

81 tell yOu what it is, GAL" said
old Mr.. Lppe to bis daughter
Susan, IL Gm determined never to
hev a edicateq teiIer for my sou-ln-
Law; that's a 6yed fac'.'
"Bat, farlher," SAID Susan, "edu-
cation don't make CT unmake 4
man any more than riches do. It's
the soul, the principle, that coL-
stitutes a man
''Wery true, relolned daddy
Lipp., "aud I've found precious
Ii tie principle IN collegebfed iel'
lers. tell on that I've got along
well enough, and allus made NY
mark"
A. the old man said this, bis eye
roved out of the Widow, over the
bread aud we'll improved home
stead, with glut OF self-satlsiac-
ton.
Susan's father was no exception
to men of his class, who, when
they imbibe an idea, are pig.head
ed IN their adherence TO It. Snsan
understood this trait Of her father,
aud letting The argument drop, re
laDsed lpto silence.
While old Mr.. Lippe entertaIne,
such notions of letters, aud, by th'
way, was always taking pains II
inform every body cOuc rning them
he bad leviated somewhat With re
Specu to his ouly child, Susan, Will
had improved the advantages be
slowed by au excellent puOli'
school, situated IN 0tanLOpe, 4
small villege adlOlnlg Ier father
tarm. Her nina, too, 0elLg natur
ally of a studious cast, she store,
it with au unusually large amour
of information, which displaye'
itself ia a refiued conversation an,
well-bred vivacity ct manners
To these eraces OF the intellect wa
added a beautiful person, aud, "A
a matter Of consequence, her hear
was the coveted pIlze of more tha
one young man in the neighbol
hood.
To the Establishments OF tn
steiner sew. however, Susan turr
Ell a deaf ear. The young Star
hopers loved her fathers broa,
acres fall as we'll as they did hi
daughi,r who, with the quick il
stinc, of a woman, penetrated tn
shaIIOwness of their prOt2statlOsl
of love. Besides, there was
Young lawyer VINO had entered su
for her heart. and won mis- cas-
while teaching school short tim
previous to bis admission TO u
= bar. 1t would baYe been singuli
E If the daughter OF obstinate L'pl
had not been equally oDsIin9te
> :be constancy Of her affection Z
: Henry Coverdale, her litigation
i lover.
OF tbs attachment, bowevt
daddy Lippe was blissfully IGN
rant. he had never seen youl
Coyefdale, and that young gent
man, being well aware of I
n artipalhies Of his contempIat
fatncr-ln law toward scb0o!mastt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
l.WOOL WANTED.

twill pay the Highest Cash Price fol
roo OF all grades }. u. GRABILL.
~ Woodstock,V
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28

'Uclc - nO NDOul H.
No question indeed with those
VINO have used II, but thai FOley's
Kidney Cnre is absolutely reliable
for ali Kidney and Bladder dis
easc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
SHENAN NOOAH HGaA. !
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at ~
dollar per square Of ten lines or less x
the first insertion, or 50 cents for .ck
subsequent insertion.
~ Quarterly or yearly advertiser al
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28

u Unless the number Of Inserti,rF fs
marked upon the manuscript, sdyG
ments will be published until iorti'',a
and charge accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
Adjourning Joys.

Many. although now comparatively
straitened in worldly circumstances.
have a goodly establishment In the fu-
ture planned out They have In imag-
nation built about 20 years ahead q
house in. the country not difficult OF
access from the great town. for they
will often have business or old ac-
counts to settle or investments to look
after. The house is large enough to
accommodate all their friends The
halls are wide and hung with pictures
of hunting scenes and branch OF
antlers and are comfortable with
chairs that can he rolled out on the
veranda when the weather Is invit-
ing or set out under some OF the oaks
that stand sentinel about the house,
rustllng In the cool breeze aud songful
with the robins There Is Just land
enough to keep them interested aud its
crops OF almost fabulous richness
springlng up under application OF the
best theories To be found In the agri.
cultural journals. The farm is well
stocked with cattle aad horses and
sheep that know the voice and have q
kindly bleat when one goes forth &c
look at them In this blissful abode
their children will be Instructed y arr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
nR. CHAS. J. SAGER,

having located at Toms Brook, offers
liz professional services 10 the public IN
IT, various branches Of his profession
lie will be found at the Philips house,
aiter April 2nd and will give prompt
attention to all calls.
Mar. 10. 99-u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
A HAPPY GOVERNOR.

There is complaint in Kansas against
Governor Stanley. It is charged that the
Governor IS spending his time in running
around to college commencements. Chau-
tauquan assemblies, Epworth League
conclaves. Sunday-school conventions,
Grand Army reunions. and the like Of
these. and is not giving proper attention
to the duties Of his Office. This is a -rave
charge. but there IS some excuse for the
Governors course. Kansas is SO prosper
Gus and the Governor and the people are
so happy that they are an disposed to run
around and enjoy themselves. The har-
vests are plenteous. the farmers have much
goods laid up for NAM years and the
Governor is going around congratulating
the people.
We believe that he is doing a good work
and should be encouraged. Kansas has
been suffering for years from the disease
called calamity and now that she has re-
covered. it IS wen for the people from the
Governor down 10 take a vacation and en-
Joy "a season Of recreation. Every day I'm
Kansas from now until the end Of the
year should be celebrated as a day OF gen.
eral thanksgiving and praise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
A Greeting 10 Admiral Dewey,

p,l,- J., ~ boorts mai 4rn Opou to croct
,-o,
proud of their hero unswerving and
paor ~ tho millions who lovingly meet
Vol.
o"' ,o,as ~ the red white. and
bt,af
""0'
crou , .do,irsls firm and undaunt.
"a
VIVA" r.o 'an "'
Duty sublime. bravely done. and not
Wanted.
Where tbro; the are. YOUR peer may we
seek?
o,o have me- u,site5 vbiie far DER the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

10 teach a new Democracy and drove out
Of rs ranks many true and tried Demo
Gratis for the sake OF the support OF Pop
ulists and free silver Republicans. Is IL
strange that the party should have lost
caster Is 4, strange that there IL lack OF
harmony in the ranks7
We are glad TO see evidence that the
members OF the National Democratic Com
mittee are now returning to reason, that
they are pleading for party unity that
they are urging Democrats TO put aside
their differences and reunitc for the
great struggle Of 1900. 81. as we pointed
out I'm a previous article there'can be no
party unity. no party reunion, except
upon a genuine Democratic platform. Nor
can there be any harmony between Dem
ocrats. Populists n free silver Repub'
leans. There can be harmony between
Democrats and Democrats because all
Democrats believe in the same fundamen-
tai principles. But there cannot be har-
monv between Democrats and Populists,
nor between Democrats and Republicans
because Democracy IS a totally different
thing from either Populism or iRepubi-
canism. Let the leaders Of Democracy
promulgate a Democratic platform and
they will not have to plead for party
unity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
TO E SOUND
Leave Off the Coffee.

A city solicitor for a grocery In Amer
icus. Georgia. reports that In calling upon
a AIRS. W. +. Marsh. found her complain
ing greatly about the loss OF sleep and
nervousness IN the family. lie suggested
that perhaps the trouble was caused by
coffee drinking. and advised that they
use Postum Food Coffee IN rs place. A
box Of the new Food Coffee was sent
down 10 them aad at 2 call the second
day. Mrs. Marsh stated that about three
o'clock In the morning she was suddenly
awakened by her husband jumping mp 20
dress. stating that he must get on 70
work. She looked at the clock and told
him 90 was only three O'Clock, and ne
must have made a mistake. lie SAID ne
felt there was certainly something wrong
with the clock FOR he had slept his usual
time. was perfectly refreshed and had
his nights rest out. The good SOUND
sleep continued night after night after
leaving off the coffee and using IN
its place the Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
The solicitor further says. 81 told this
experience Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh to Mr.
IT. +. Davenport. and after the first
nights trial. he told me he had never
slept better in years. Mrs. Davenport was
IN the store this afternoon, p~ronounclns
IT wonderful.
Some Of the doctors here are strong
advocates OF Postum Food Coffee. one
lady. Mrs. w. II. Howard, buys 1t by the
dollars worth. and IS getting all her
guests and acquaintance to use H. Ine
president of one of our banks uses Postum
Food Coffee 10 the exclusion of all other
beverages. IL meets with the approval or
some Of our best citizens. II. w. cana
way. of G3tewood Grocery, Americas, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
HOW 10

In line with our article the other day
on party unity the Memphis Commercial.
Appeal says:
The action of the National Democratic
Executive Committee in appealing 10 the
Democrats OF the nation 10 get together is
20 be commended. We have had bimetal-
DC love feasts, free silver love feasts. anti
Imperialism love feasts. antitrust love
feasts and love feasts OF every sort. until
q Is fair 10 assume that the extremists
and oneideaed folk have exhausted them
selves and expended their surplus wind.
II Is time for the serious and conserva.
tive element 10 AXE the management Of
the party and proceed on rational lines.
The Democratic party is not a one mans
party nor a oneideaed party. II Is Is.
sentially national In its nature and has
been since is foundation. II is founded
on well understood and ~time.honored pin.
ciples, and on these principles II dorni
mated the country for years: and il was
only when 81 departed from these prin.
ciples and turned away in a foolish chase
after fads and phantoms and political
b~ric-a-brac that II went down in defeat.
Our Tennessee contemporary is a
party paper and has the good Of the
party az heart. It's counsel therefore is
worthy OF consideration by the party
leaders. In 1895 the Democratic party
discarded p~rincip1es for fsds. ~repudistsd
its old timeieadsrs Ter men whs protested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Millionaire i'm jail.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 26-Nil-
l~iouaire William -. Bradbury IFS in Jail
and win remain there until If ociock to-
morrow mOrning. when his sentence of
twenty-four hours for cXpectoratug on
the floor of "a street ear Will Doe served
out. Bradbury was convicted in the Police
Court ON May i&. 1885, of "a violation oil the
|ordinance which prohibits eXpectoraton
in public places. Bradbury added tO bis
offence by splitting several times after t'e
conductor had called his attention 20 the
rules and pr0fanely asking what the COM
pany proposed TO do about it. AS he had
already been fined for "a similar ouerce.
the Judge sentenced him TO Jail for tw
ty-f0ur hours without the alternative OF
a fine. The millionaire has spent two
years In appealing the case. but Juds-
ment was finally entered ON September
Isl. His attorney received several stage
hi, technical grounds but to-day tha Court
refused a nnal appeal and Bradbury was
taken TO jal.-N. Y. sur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

Primary, Secondary. or Tertiary Sy-
phillis permanently cured IN ~ 10 30 days.
You can be treated AZ nome for the same
price under same guaranty. IL you prefer
10 come. mere we Will centract 10 pay
railroad Hare and hotel bills. and no
charge II We fail TO cure. TX you ave
taken Mercury. lodide Potash. and still
nave aches and pains. Mucous Patches In
lnouth, sore Throat, iimpies. Copper
Colored Spots. Ulcers on any part OF this
body, hair or eyebrows falling out. II ia
this Sypfilliuc BLOOD POISON that We
guarantee 20 cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for a az we annot cure. This disease
has always bafied the skin OF tho most
hind our unconditional guaranty Also
lutte proofs sent sealed on application.
Cook Remedy CO., No. 81 Masonic TEN.
NE Chicago. IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Dewey Club Man.

People who knew the admiral before the
war. when he was ON duty in Washington,
speak of him as a quiet but genial and
most "~clubable" fellow. In the years
succeeding the oath of his wife he spent
most of his leisure time az the Metrop0li-
tan Club. where he was very popular with
his broth n officers. He had the rare
knack Of knowing how 20 tell a god
story, and the stil rarer quality Of being
a good listener. While he was free and
unreseryed In conversation with Intimate
friends. he was the soul Of discretion
when IL came 10 speaking Of matters re-
lating 70 official lie and duty. He was
not the Kind Of a man who would blurt
out government secrets or anything Else
likely to embarrass his superiors. For
these and other reasons Dewey Vas al
ways a welcome guest az hanquets and
other functions whore CHEEKY and genial
company was the order. Not the least
OF his taking qualities was a fine tenor
voice. which was nov and then heard IN
a chorus.-Leslie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
BUT THEY DRANK FIRST
Iowa Sailors Embarrassed by hohois
They Felt They Didn't Deserve.

Several b~lueiackets on shore leave rom
the battleship Iowa turned up az the
bridge entrance yesterday afternoon. Ineir
appearance there was a signal for a mad
IRISH bv men and boys who mistook mem
for sailors from the Olympia. The sailors
cans were down over their eyes I'D such
a wav that It was impossible TO tell al a
glance TO what snip the tars belonged
and the crowd hardly took the trouble TO
try.
The bewildered sailors were surrounded
Matted on the back and showed 10 me
bar Of the nearest Park ROW saloon ana
the drinks began TO come in quantities.
The sailors drank. OF course, ana lhe
crowd cheererd for Dewey and the Olym-
mia. The sailors tried several times to eX-
plain things. but every time they opened
their mouths the crowd cheered some
more and ordered more drinks. Al last IN
me hubbub the sailors heads drew to-
gether. they held q few moments CONVEX
satton and then shouted together
1--WE are from the Iowa
The crowd was silent a moment linen
everybody laughed. and the man VINO
mad paid for'the drinks remarked;
"Whv i'm he'll didn't YOU say so betoreF
New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
DEWEY THE DEMOCRATIC NOMI-
NM

The reports from Manila during the last
twelve months or so have been so pointed
and emphatic in declaring that Admiral
Dewey would not. for one moment. COM
slider The idea Of being a candidate for the
Presidency. that we had supposed that
he was not a factor an The case IN any
sense Whatever. But when the olympia
arrived az Sandy Hook one Of the first
persons 10 board her was a correspondent
of The Associated Press. whose telegram
goes to an the newspapers ia the United
states. and the Admiral yielded without
hesitation 10 bis request for a discussion
OF the questions now pending before the
American people. when he came 60 the
question Of his being a possible candidate
Tor the Presidency. his language became
very suggestive indeed. When told that
the Democratic party had already made
uo It's slate. % that It was 70 be Dewey
and wheeler. DE proceeded TO discourse
upon the ability of a West Point soldier
90 run a government, but he had not one
word TO say Of the Disqualification OF an
Annapolis sailor: and while pointing out
that "a government was not 10 be con-
uolled as a regiment is. he left # TO be
inferred that there might be a good deal
I'm common between the methods OF the
-iuhabitant Of the White House and those
OF the commander of a ship. But the Ad-
miral was especially suggestive when
dealing with his sons statement that he
was a dyed in the wool Republican. my
son" said he. knows no more Of my poll
itics than that stick OF wood" It is im-
possible to read the whole interview
without rising from the perusal with the
impression that "Barkis is wiling II
the Democratic praty dominates Admiral
Dewey ne will accept the nomination. We
make his prediction and feel that we run
no risk in making it.
Can Dewey be elected? That depends
on the platform. We do not believe that
George washington himself could be elect
cd on the Chicago platform Of 1896. Dewey
Is popular. but he is not popular enough
10 pull tree silver through in prosperous
times like these.
II the Democratic party wishes 10 con-
troll this government II must sincerely
and honestly recant its heresies and re-
turn 10 true Democracy. When # does
that and dominates a real Democrat, IL
will elect him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONSUMP-
TION.

Some time ago a member Of the Califor-
MIA state Board Of Health offered a reso-
luton providing that a committee be ap-
pointed to investigate and report TO a
future meeting Of the board as to the
a~dvisability Of excluding consumptives
from that state. Now comes the report
from New York that the Board of Health
of that state has passed a resolution re-
questing the city Of New York TO estab-
lish a separate hospital for the treatment
Of conservatives. The board declares that
1.-THE conditions in New York city with re-
spect TO the existence and treatment of
this disease, as shown by the various re
ports issued by the local Board Of Health.
are such as to show the urgent need Of
active steps being taken for the proper
isolation and treatment Of patients suffer
ing from the disease who are dependent
upon the municipal authorities for medical
treatment" 1t is further reported that
the local board is in favor Of such a hos
pital.
without entering into any discussion as
to whether or not consumption is a con-
tagious disease, we note these facs as in
dicating progress in public sanitation. As
civilization advances more and more at
tention is given TO public health and to
the exercise Of precautionary measures
against contagion and Infection. Science
has accomplished wonder in this direc-
ton. and we believe that the day is not
distant when many diseases which were
in old times thought to be incurable will
submit readily 10 treatment, and when
epidemics of yellow fever, smallpox and
the like will be unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

Fashion quoth the womanly woman,
demands Of a person that she have no
hearti'
The other woman sighed YEARLY.
"Ah. If chat were only all!' she ex-
claimed, with bitterness Why. some sea-
sons fashion demands that a person have
no hips. event"
And that forsooth. were o. thing not al
ways easily managed-Detroit Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

He stopped and picked a handkerchief
Up from the noor near where she stood
And. bowling. said. Permit me, In
The bravest, courtliest way ne could.
The maiden blushed n sweetly said:
1T is not mine"-he knew twas not!
The dainty thing he offered her
Was one that he himself had bought.
But there they stood and wondered who
Might be its owner, and before
They parted talked Of much besides
What he had found upon th. floor.
They walk in pleasant ways to-day;
OF all mankind she loves him best
The hanikerchief Is locked away
one ret s.ill is in his breast.
$. D.. Eiser. I'm Chicago Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Cnmnensafion.

Thou h0rseless thing, thou modern TOY!
That workcth by a lever,
Created since I va "a boy,
III love thee never, never!
Unwieldy, meaningless thou arr,
Antithesis Of beauty.
A coarse machine. without o heart,
But fit for base-born duty.
Yet stay. Ny lady love inside,
No reins-dO thy endeavor.
Get up Along side sIeets now sHue'
While 1 hug on foreverl
Life. TO an Automobile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Midway.

SO blithe the birds sang In the trees
Tit trees sang I'm the wind,
/ winged me with the morning breeze.
And left care far behind.
But now both birds and trees are nute
In the hot hush OF noon.
And l must up and on aioot,
or care will catch me Foon.
VIM Dean HOwells. Current Literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

A foreign syndicate. says the sun. ls 10
build in New York "a number nj apartment
houses which win differ chiefly from those
already here in the possession of 90 large
interior court surrounded by the wings ".
tho house. The great value of This plan
is of course the success with which Dr.
deals with the problem ot ventilation
Such a method of building is not unkn.H
iu New York. but the objections i' Dr. age
strong enough t0 limit the uumnot al.
houses erected ON this principle. Land DIS
too valuable in New York 90 be used Cor
courts and DO is TO the s1mo fact that
the lack of Improvement iu Sew York
apartment house iG other respects is due.
a real estate AGENT saiI the ether diy
chat $50 far ass light and air were COM
carreI the average New York apartment
house of today is no better tlan those
built years ago. In convenience of living
beauty of decoration arrangement of
rooms and many other details. the inn
Dr0vemeut in al New York apartments
has been great. But in his opinion tlDf
were no better lighted or ventilated. Ilis
explanation of this was ingenious. Sow
Workers were ureiudiced against anart-
mont houses aud flats when they were nrst
introduced. and iu order to make them
popular o. was necessary to furnish nall-
ly as much light and air ass houses ulo-
vided. For chat reason SPACE WAS racr-
feed t0 secure these advantages.
Jacob ID. Butler - ght the t9ElillO
northeast corner of Filth avenue and Six
teenth street from Henry Chaltee ycster-
day. paying about 10000 for the land.