davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-22

articles of houshold furniture, clothings bedding and debris. Cotton in the field was swept away, one man declaring that his field was cleaned by the wind as nicely as if the pickers had gone drought. Several persons were injured, some of whom, 1t is thought, may die. Shiloh church. one of the oldest ediices of it's kind in this part of the s,tate, was blown away and its tim bers carried a great distance. Standing timber was greatly damaged.
The age-herald., 1900-11-22
California.
San Francisco,

San Francisco, Cal, November H.-For several hours today this city was almost entirely cut off from telegraphic communi- cation owing to the heavy wind and rain.
The age-herald., 1900-11-22
COL. SAMFORD'S CONDITION


   a of note
The age-herald., 1900-11-22
THE WEATHER

ALABAMA FORECAST: GENERALLY FAIR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY; FRESH sOUTHERLY WINDS.
The age-herald., 1900-11-22

3 YOU exosct to be successful during the - year 1910 you must talk to the people. Advertisers will find The Age Herald
 useful speaking-tuba-it reaches all
 the people every day in the year.
The age-herald., 1900-11-22

Continued on ssS0pd Pagse ..r-ah
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-23
=VlNO=CORpIALE
C Con2pu@z9
Preparado por ULRICI Quinnico, --NeW-York.

usancas osforicas naturales exda de cerebral
adua espna de poder amenticio complete
el
osfOraa perde Intermediates
comunlcando energ1a vadad regenerando v1sl
blemente al enemo dias copeando
do tardfa lena KOA, COCA JUGO DE CARNE PECTONl
ZADO ALBUMINATO DE HIERRO Y MANGANESE DA
MANA.
Els ell VIGORIzANTE pedeloso RECONSTITU-
del cuerpo humane del sistema nervioso
Este vino verdadero CORDIAL Su sabor agradabe
Puede onarse toa connza Sempre hace bien Su ec
to fortifcante Immediate.
"a CURA LA DEBILIDAD y POSTRACION NERVIOSA
roucdas insomnia trabajo ntelecuales
rmentos morales.
"a CURA la SON1NOLENCIA deseos constantes de dormr
Desvanecmento aga scay mental
"a CURA la ANEMIA cloross jaquecas neuragias rebel
des Atoques de nervos Menstruac6n dc dooros Flores
blancas. Pa]paciones del corazon
eay-CURA la DEBILIDAD GENERAL, extenuac6n, decai
mento aras emblor fojedad las
to progressive alta apeto atona debdd del estoma
Dyspepsia diarreas cr6ncas. 4
gY=CURA la ESPERM ATORREA perddas seminales la
Tristea depression sca moral Perdda de memoria
Incapacidad estudios Vahidos desmayos
gD@ @CURA la DEBILIDAD SEXUAL impotencas por abu-
Vejez Debdad medula
nal convalecencas descuidadas.
E de este remedo la de a la rapda
meora produce basando toma sent ali
alenar al paciene continuar VINO CORDIAL
hasta obtener la curac6n completa.
DE VENTA EN- RTO-RICO.-CAPITAI4 J, M. Blanco
Co Fidel Guillemety Vale Gancio.-NAYAGuEZ,
CIUDAD xFarmacia del Amparo, A. Mopagas MA
RINA MERID1ONA Mendez Vgo 210 la acrediada Farma
cia Drogueria> de c. J, Monagas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-23
Aca demia de ST Mani, ilotre Dame, Indiana.
"a UNA MllLA 0ESTE DE LA UNvERSDAD De N0TRE DAME)

LA ACADEMIA ST MARY para Senoritas, ha entra
Centres
Colego division
.arte ms alta la m Indiana.
edifcos de la ACADEMIA espacosos, c6modos BIZ
provstos ncendlo
edcios esn siuados enenca domino pnores
educac6n Inges cacos
Espan dgdos Facud de competentes proeso
>tudiantes reciben los grados regulares del curse
Conservaorio de Mdsca est4 sometdo al msmo plan
regular instrumental
aarios prorrateo Ell DEPARTAMENTO DE ARIES esta a.
DEP ARTAMENTOS DE PREPARATION DE NINAS:-I
edad prepararan la Academia
avanzados La enedurfa de bros, fonografa eerccos
cae de abajo aguja Sc envian cat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-23

. Emulsion de Scott. 49,
The New-Y6fk and Porto-Rico
Steamship ComPSHY.
R{ldoras I,{ rossdas @e1s deI 81 r. Ti}|iapg:
Company. :.
Vino cordial del DR.. Ulrici.
Maquinas de escribir Remington. I
La Uni%ersidad de Notre Dame.
Vino reconstituyente de Stearns.
Maquinas de escribir de Hammond.
Vino de cereza del DR.. Aver.
Cerebrina compuesta, del DIR. Ul-
rici.
Compafifa de seguros de vida ssEl
Sol"
Vigor del cabello, del DR.. Aver.
Jab6n Forest City,
S. 81. A. de Lima & Co. Comis
nistas.
Dooley Smith & Co. Cornisionistas.
zarzaparrilla del DR.. Aver.
Alimento Mellin para ninos.
Pildoras del DR.. Haydok.
Pildoras para el higad6, dalsDr.
Aver
Aafnotorss q 1Fs'as'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
STICK TO THE LAST.

The Charlottesville Progress says of
the approaching extra session of the
legislature ''If general legislation is
to be taken up it should not be allowed
to interfere with the constitutional
convention matter" Nor should it be
allowed to interfere with anything else.
the desire to adjourn, or to so to the
play. or so fishing, for example. There
is. indeed, no reason apparent why
the General Assembly should grow u
crop Of statutes next spring. Certain
II Is that the legislators have not been
called to Richmond for that purpose.
Their business there is to arrange for
the election of delegates to the consti-
tutional convention and to otherwise
provide for the sitting of such conven-
ton. When they have done that the
best service they can do the State will
be to adjourn and go home. Once
launched on the sea of general legis-
lation nobody knows where the thing
will stop. One little bilr' will call for
another, and the session will be pro-
longed while n lot of needless legisla-
ton is put through.
So far as has appeared there is abso-
lutely no popular demand that the
General Assembly so beyond the speci-
fic purpose for which ii is called. In
many States the constitution forbids
an extra session 20 take up matters
other than that for which it was called.
and the provision Is an eminently wise
one. With n body of common law en-
bracing principles we'll grounded and
well defined by the experience of gem
erations, there is no need for a multi
tude of statutes which too often mere
ly confuse and impair these princi-
pies. 1t is hardly too much TO say that
ut the average legislative session all
the laws passed that really cure hard
ships, restrain real evils and meet ex
listing necessities can be counted on the
fingers of one hand. Many statutes are
stillborn, many confuse public business
and disturb the relation OF citizen to
citizen. burdening the courts at the
public expense. The people would be
better off without them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1900.
MIR. MANDELBAUM's LITTER,

The yirginan- Pilot takes pleasure IN
presenting in another column a letter
from Mr.. Seymour Mandelbaum, presi-
Company. 1t is pleased to know that
Mr.. Seymour Mandelbaum is hale and
hearty, Is back from Europe. where he
was sojourning when his supposed
competitor was gouging the people of
this city. and that he is now "in our
midst" Mr.. Mandelbaum says that
his company is not connected with the
Bell Telephone Company. The Vir-
ginian-Pilot has not said that it was.
It has only said that the Southern
States Telephone Company was either
controlled by the Bell Telephone Com
pany or its management was suffering
from chronic imbecility. The Virgin
ian-Pilot would repeat that statement
with becoming emphasis.
MT. Seymour Mandelbaum says that
h the Southern States Company is en-
tirely independent. We are sorry that
the facts do not back up Mr.. Mandel-
banm's statement. but they don't
Throughout the past two years his
+ company has permitted the Southern
4 Belt Company to take business away
from 1t by Illegal methods when it
could easily have prevented 1t. 1t has
permitted the city to violate it's con-
tract and the Southern BELL Company
to trample on the legal rights of the
Southern States, and has opened not its
mouth. It has not sought to profit by
the natural resentment created by the
extortionate rates of the Bell Com
pany. It declined to appear before
Councils when its interests were clearly
In jeopardy. The Virginian-Pilot does
not believe that even imbecility can ac-
count for such a policy. 1t. therefore,
does not believe that Mr. Seymour
Mandelbaum's company is Independent
In the ordinary acceptation OF that
term It's readers. however. are at
liberty to choose between Mr.. Mandel-
baum's statement and the plain teach
ing of incontrovertible facts.
Mr.. Mandelbaum was scrupulously
silent when he might have spoken to
some purpose. His statement Is now a
matter of something more than indlf-
ference. he permitted the interests OF
his company to go by default and did
not even invite the people OF this city
to turn TO his company for relief from
z extortionate telephone charges. They
now have neither desire nor reason to
seek relif in that quarter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
A NEW USE FOR THE EAR.

The human ear has always been more
or less popular and useful. Long be-
lore Hon. Mark Antony came to bury
Caesar not to praise him, and wanted
to borrow the ears of all his friends
not to mention the Romans and his
countrymen. the ear was a well known
and more or less prominent member Of
society. Mr. Darwin assures us that
IN addition to the uses we now find for
TINS organ, our remote ancestors were
wont. in fly time. to wag it back and
forth to the annoyance and confusion
of anything seeking a perch thereon
This power has not been entirely lost
and there are still some school boys
who can wag their ears, to the no little
envy of their less fortunates fellows
1t seems. however, that to the lengthy
and fllustrious history of the ear a new
chapter of usefulness has been added
and by an obscure workman, Frank
Morgan by name, of Sharon, Pennsyl-
vania. 1t appears that Morgan, who is
n bridge builder, had an argument
with James Degnan, who follows the
same calling. touching the relative
merits of Hon. William Mckinley and
Hon. William Jennings Bryan. The
argument occurred on n narrow scat
fold. fifty feet above the ground. The
participants found themselves unable
to agree and for some minutes punch
ed. kicked and bit one another with
force and JUNCTION. quite oblivious to
the charms Of the surrounding scenery
and the remoteness of that part imme-
diately beneath them. Finally, Mr..
Degnan pushed Mr.. Morgan to the
edge of the scaffold and showed him
over. But he reckoned without his ear
and Mr.. Morgan's teeth. AS he took
his departure Nlr. Morgan laid hold OF
the starboard awning of MIR. Degnan
with his incsors. The teeth held and
so did the ear. and he dangled pendu-
lum-like in the air. When this tense
situation had been maintained for
few minutes, the vigorous protests of
Mr.. Degnan brought his fellow work
men, who drew Mr.. Morgan up to
place of safety. Mr.. Morgan paid sew
enty-five cents for his discovery that
as q life-saver the human. ear beats
the proverbial straw all hollow. Mr..
Degnan gained some valuable data as
to the tensile strength of cartiloginous
tissues and the dangers OF political
arguments.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
THE UNITED CHARITIES.

The United Charities has rounded
another year of it's glorious work.
Long life and success to the organ
ization and President Roper and his
associates, who have served SO faith
fully and long.
Few people realize the Importance of
the work. the need of it, the good it
does and the tremendous labor It i'm
poses upon those who have charge OF
its affairs. They are right in the midst
and thick of the difficulties. Every
man. woman or child, in want or need,
becomes personal charge to the faith
full officers of the institution, and
those who help and aid 1t. 1t is a
work of love. and it takes a heart full
of charity and love OF humanity to
administer it's affairs
The man who contributes his annual
donation and goes on his way has done
good deed; but how. much more
would their work be valued if they
came In closer touch and contact with
the suffering and sorrowlng 1t
broadens ones ideas and views: it
teaches one to appreciate his own good
fortune, and gives one some little idea
of what religion really Is. 'for the
greatest of these is charity"
The same God that breathed the
breath of life into the fortunate. happy,
healthy and prosperous; the same
hand that bestowed ten talents upon
one person bestowed only one talent
upon another. He is doing the best
he can and doubtless far better than
some more fortunately situated If their
circumstances were altered
Let charity. then. be n matter of
duty. Let 1t be n pleasure. but let it
be certain and sure and constant. The
poor child that is born in the gutter
and In poverty and rags is not there
of its own volition; but it may be
saved from its environment. So with
sickness and suffering. Many n poor
woman lies suffering as n reward for
her faithfulness to n worthless hus-
band. and tho suffering is chicfy amongst
the tComcn aud children! Let us not CON
denim them nor slight them; but, re-
memhering our own good fortune, give
freely to the needy. 1t has never done
any giver harm. 1t has done many a
giver the greatest good. and has
proven the most lasting happiness to
the giver. in this vale of tears.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
YESTERDAYS GAME.

The battle for supremacy between
the elcyens of the University of Viz
glnia and the University of North Car
DINA yesterday was OF the sort that
should leave no heartburnings. The
crowd in attendance was large, excep-
tionaily orderly. enthusiastic and well
divided in it's allegiance. The players
had the field to themselves, and not
once during the game was there a re-
srettable incident.
il is only just that the mayor ana
chief OF police should be Congratulated
on the admirable manner in which the
Immense crowd was handled. on the
perfect order preserved throughout and
the adequate precautions taken in ad.
Vance against any possible unpleasant
Incidents. While the crowd. by it's or
derby behavior left the policemen no.
thing to do but enjoy the game, the
force present wes sufficient to insure
order In any case.
The ytrginian-PiIot feels Justified in
essursng the representatives OF both
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
HAWAII'S WARMING.

The division Of the voters in Hawaii
on race lines and the triumph of the
Congressional delegate who received
the support of the natives, is an en-
phatic warning to the country In re-
gard TO each of the dependencies"
1t confirms the fears that though tful
men, particularly at the South. have
all along entertained, viz: that in Ha-
wall. Porto Rico, the Philippines. we
shall have the race problem to deal
with in an aggravated form and one
that will make the establishment of
popular representative government pc
culiarly difficult. if not impossible.
Indeed, IL is not particularly difficult
from this incident to forecast the prob
able course of events In Hawaii and
Porto Rico. The Philippines may be
ignored, as no man now living is likely
TO see civil government based on pop
ular suffrage established in those
islands. In Hawaii the natives have
combined against the carpet ba ggers
and interlopers. They are in the ma
iority. Incradicable race lines and race
instincts operate to keep the two
classes distinct. These things are al
ways infinitely stronger than attach
ment TO any political creed. The con-
dition may. therefore. be looked upon
as permanent. Already the whites OF
Hawaii are calling upon the Federal
government 10 tlisfranchise the natives.
This. in the end, for one reason or an
other. the government will do. The
main consideration that is likely TO in
fiuence 1t viii be the turmoil that is
sure to follow the inauguration OF n
Kanalla regime. The whites will not
long submit to it. and in the consc-
quent disorder industries will suffer
and capitalists will appeal to Wash
ington to make an end of an in,oler-
able situation.
In Porto Rico we may look for much
the same thing to occur. whenever rep
Preventative government shall be cstab-
lishcd there. a large percentage of
Porto Ricans are already disfran-
chised in the election of the mere pun
pets of the insular Council. Whenever
it becomes matter of Importance
what sort of men are chosen to this
Council; whenever any powers other
than advisory are granted it, there will
have 10 be more sweeping restrictions
Of the suffrage. Americans who have
made Investments in the islands. the
native white Porto 12icans who for one
reason or another train With them. VIII
raise the Macedonian cry that comes
up from Hawaii and the government Of
Washington will SO to their relief. The
result Will be practical carpct-bag-
ser oiisarchy in both Hawaii and
Porto Rico.
a lesson of TO less value in this Ha-
waiian incident Is tho resentment OF
ssthe natives on account OF the over
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
TIRED OF EMPIRE.
(St. Louis Republic,)

tot. LOUIS IACf)upllC.J
American officers in the Philippines,
from General Macarthur. down, APP
parently find little satisfaction in the
they have been detailed by an i'm
pcralist administration striving for
territory demanded by a spirit utterly
hostile to that of true Americansm.
There is something extremely signifi-
cant in the news that General MacAr-
thur, in supreme command in the Phil
ippincs; General Bates. in command OF
Southern Luzon, and General Grant.
doing general field work, have officially
expressed their desire to be relieved
from further service in the Far East.
The disgust which has led them to
request their recall from the front ex-
tends down the line. Only few
months ago the fact became public that
so many American officers in the Phil
ippines had rendered their designations
that the war department felt 1t neces-
sary to refuse acceptance OF any resig-
nation save on authenticated grounds
by physical disability for further active
duty.
The requests of Generals Macarthur.
Bates and Grant for release from serV-
ice in the Philippines mark the climax
of this spirit of disgust that has pos
sesscd the souls of officers of n Repub-
lie who have been compelled to fight
for Empire. If there was any real
American glory to be gained In the
Philippines such men as Macarthur,
Bates and Grant would be eager for it.
But they are tired of fighting against
liberty. 1t IS not in their American
blood to relish such lighting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

universities, the losers equally with the
winners. that the people of this city are
more than ever pleased that the con-
test took place here, and that they
unite in most cordial invitation to
them to make the Virginia Carolina
game an annual event here. The young
gentlemen gave an exhibition of clean.
honest, athletic rivalry seldom sur
passed on the gridiron, and Norfolk
would like to see more football of that
sort.
Come again next year, young gentle
men. and larger crowd and an even
more enthusiastic welcome will await
you!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

throw of their former government. The
Kanakas'are most kindly and tract
able race. The revolution by which
queen Ltliuokalani lost her throne was
practically bloodless. But the natives
have neither forgotten nor forgiven 1t.
How long. therefore, is 1t likely to be
before the Filipinos. who are neither
kindly nor tractable, learn to love the
men who have swept their island with
fire and sword? No government, how
ever kindly. that we can establish there
viii eradicate the native hatred of us.
springing alike from racial differences
and the wrongs OF conquest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
THE SOUTH SAFE.
IN. Y. Iournal.)

The Republican managers in Con-
gress have apparently dropped the
scheme to reduce the representation of
those Southern States that have re-
strictcd the suffrage. They realize that
the scheme is one that cuts in several
directions. and that the legal obstacles
in its way are practically insurmount-
able.
Some of the more reckless Republican
organs insist that il is unnecessary TO
pay any attention to the census. They
assert that Congress can adopt such
methods of estimating the extent of
disfranchsemcnt as it may choose. OF
course from this it would be an easy
step to abandoning any pretence of APP
portionins representatives by any fixed
rule. and making the number depend
entirely upon the arbitrary decree of
the congressional majority. Congress
might say that New York, being uncer-
tain politically should have only
twenty representatives,. and that
Pennsylvania. being trustworthy,
should have forty. The only safeguard
against such an outcome as this is to
cling to the constitutional method Of
apportioning seats by the census.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS.

At last Hon. w. d. Bynum has for
mally declared that his politics will
hereafter conform to the forgetting
speech at indianapolis he announced
that he
Found himself at this time in per-
feet harmony with the Republican
party on all the great questions that
will engage the American people dur
ing the rest of his lifetime"
From which 1t will be inferred that
he expects n life tenure of whatever
Office may come his way.
What is of particular interest. how
ever. is the gloom that settles down on
Billy's spirits and vocabulary in flakes
and layers. when he contemplates the
Democratic party. lie hints darkly at
"a vain effort TO inject into its man
gled remains vitality sufficient to re-
shrinks aghast from the undertaking.
1t can never be constructive party"
he says, though he generously comedies
it may lin the dim distant future sue
coed 10 power through some great mis-
take of it's adversary" lie concludes
his Jercmiad with this lamentations
sob:
ct will require something more than
reorganization: it will require regener-
alton to make it q party capable of
successfully administering, for any
length of time. the affairs of this great
and expanding government"
Even gloom OF the Billybynum pitch
mess and viscidity has been known to
yield to facts. Does the intelligent
opinion OF the country as expressed in
the recent returns justify pessimism
as to the future OF the Democratic
party? 1t will be conceded that the
cities of the country are representa-
tive OF its most enlightened opinion.
Observe, therefore, the trend of opinion
In the eight largest cities of the coun-
try as indicated by the vote at the re-
cent election. as compared with the
vote in 1895:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
MOTIFS AND OPINIONS.
OUR MARKETS.
(Courier-Journal.)


1t is folly to say that Asia is our
great market. Look at the last fiscal
year. In round numbers, disregarding
fractions of Il million, we sold to Eur
ope S1,040,000,000 worth of goods, to
Asia S65.OO0.000. The Philippines took
s2,64o,44s worth. Besides we sold $751;
100000 worth TO North America. $780,
100000 TO South America, $i3, 900, 600 to
Oceanica, and $19O00,000 to Africa. 1t
thus appears that Europe is our great
customer. Commercial treaties with
European countries would bring us
more trade than we can get by force
and arms in Asia. If we want our
trade with the Philippines to grow, we
must relax our restrictive policy and
give them chance to earn money
with which to purchase goods. AS to
other Asiatic countries, they must in
crease their purchasing power before
they will be able to increase their trade
with us or anybody else to the extent
set forth in Senator Beveridge's golden
dreams.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
ALWAYS THE SAME.
(New Orleans States.O

What the London Truth" Labouch-
ere's paper. says of the brutal atti-
tude of England toward the Beers APP
plies with equal force to every other
instance in which she has sought to
murder conquer and loot Il weaker pco-
pie. ITO talk justice to the present
British government. says Truth" is
like preaching morality to a horde of
pirates while they are dividing their
booty or making the crew of Il captured
vessel walk the plank" And the worst
of it is that the cases of the Beers and
the Filipinos are identically the same
In principle, even if the latter is not
the worse, for the Beers were never the
allies of the British, and the Filipinos
were the allies and co-worlSers with the
Americans until Mckinley set aGoing
his cruel and needless war of conquest.