davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
Do You Realize the Danger You are int

Pain or dull ache in the back Is unmis-
taxable evidence OF kidney trouble. 1t is
natures timely warning to show you that
the track Of health is not clear.
II these danger signals are UNDECIDED
more serious results are sure to follow:
Bright's Disease. which is the worst form
Of kidney trouble. may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
of the world famous kidney remedy,
Swamp Root is soOh realized It stands
the highest for its wonderful cures OF the
most distressing cases. A trial will con-
vince anyone-and you may have a sam
pie bottle for the asking.
Lame back is only one symptom OF kid
ney trouble-One of many. Other symp-
toms showing that you need swamp
Root. are. obliged to pass water often dur
ing the day and to get up many times at
night. smarting or irritation In passing
brick-dust or sediment in the urine. ca
tarrh Of the bladder. constant headache.
dizziness. sleeplessDess. nervousness. ir-
regular heart beating. rheumatism blOst-
ing. irritability, WORKOUT feeling lack OF
ambition loss Of flesh. or sallow com
plexion.
II your water. when allowed TO remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for TWEEN
ty-fOur hours, forms a sediment or settling
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
DEAF MADE To HEAR
Bv r wilson's Treatment at the Free illustrated Lecture Exh
biOn and Demonstration Every Saturday Evening
at IT'S 18th ST. NV

Mr.. Luzerne Taylor. aged IS. Of
500 E Street northwest. had heard moth
ing in right ear for thirty-seven years.
The doctor found a partial paralysis OK
the auditory nerve and had doubts Of
beneficial result. Could hear and under
stand low whispers nearby and ordinary
conversation forty-fve feet distant after
treatment.
Dr. wilson's is the only treatment that
ever cured a single case Of profound deaf
ness. BY it many hundreds OF deaf mute5
born without hearing and thousands OF
others who have become totally deaf have
been permanently cured.
In the private Office Of the National As
ISOLATION of Physicians and Surgeons, 7i5
18th St y. w. free examination Of tho
eve and ear are made privately every
week day from $50 a. m. to p. m. sun
days and holidays 10 a. m. 70 1 p. m.
other Offices 240 5th Av.. n, Y. and Is
BOy'stOn St. Boston.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

The deafest ears are made TO hear free
OF charge at the headquarters OF the Ma
tional Association Of Physicians and sur
geons. rs 18th St y. W. during he free
illustrated lecture. exhibition and demon
stration given every Saturday evening d.
about As.
The results Of the free treatment last
evening were as follows:
Miss Grace Bowman. aged q. Of 81
Florence Street northeast. declared she
had heard nothing in right ear for fifteen
years. Could hear and understand low con-
versation ten feet distant after treat
meut. 49,
Miss E. G. Clifford. aged 80. of sol
NJ street northwest, declared she had
heard nothing in right ear for thirty-hve
wears. hardened and perforated drum
was found Could hear and understand
low whispers nearby and loud converse
ton twenty-five feet distant after treat
ment
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

dom and fascinatious Of the serpent. the
iutrepidity and nobility Of the royal ruler
Of the desert
When collected they were fed. clothed,
ard protected in native quarters and medi-
caily comfOrted under the care OF an I'M
reriaI superintendent. The remnant OF
their number in 1888 was but 203 souls
From a mortality point such paterual care
seems 10 have been a failure as their
number in 1877 was reduced to forry-ssven.
The last male native, called King Billy
became a whaling hand among sailors,
adopted their vices and succumbed TO ex-
cesses in 1869 Truganini. or Trucanini.
lived to the fairly ripe old age for an
1borieinaI of sixty-dve: she was a constant
visitor 20 my fruit garden and delighted in
and INDUCED much in the freedom Of many
other gardens until she ended by her death
the last chapter Of her race in the year
1876.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

The suppression of "Sapho" in New
York and the arrest Of Miss Nethersole
and her manager caused no small fiutter
of excitement and the result Of the trial
was keenly watched. not only by theatrical
people but by the world OF theatregoers.
Scarcely less excitement agitates certain
people at the sudacity Of William Cannon,
f225-l227 Seventh Street northwest. sell
ing Wilson's Original Package" Whisky
az one dollar per bottle while the trade
price is one fifty, Every dealer admits
that
However, Mr.. Cannon knows his bust
ness thoroughly. is quite aware OF the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

About the most attractive display of
Suitings and Trouserings. for spring and
Easter wear. is seen in the show windows
Of Mr.. T. E. Gilbert, SIS Street north
west. Spring fabrics in exclusive patterns,
of domestic and foreign goods, make a
goodly showing. and the particular man or
fastidious dresser is bound to BE- suited 4
he patronizes Mr. Gilbert Absolutely per
feet fitting garments are assured, after
they pass through the hands Of Mr.. E. f.
Mudd. the artistic cutter and designer for
this popular establishment Gilbert's
prices are happy medium, that strongly
appeal to economical people. who want 10
be stylishly dressed. Leave your Easter
or spring order during the week and you'll
be highly pleased with Mr.. GLbert's fine
work HI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

Think it over. Now wouldn't that pic
ture appear to better advantage aud the
room look more becoming with new
frame adjoining the wall? Your big saving
chance is Monday. The HOuriet Picture
Frame Company have great number OF
short lengths of holdings which they will
make up into frames for mere Ptttance.
All best patterns and best qualities. This
idea of utilizing remnant holdings affords
you great savings because we desire 10
rid ourselves of them without allowing
price to stand in our way. The HOuriet
Picture Frame Company. 49, Ninth Street
northwest. Remember. 43l Ninth.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

nm paw you and the satisfaction is
many times the cost Simpson. the f
Street Photographer, has another big snap
for his patrons this week A half dozen
90 fine Mezzo Tint Fotos for 25c. Per-
feet Iikenesses without a doubt His ex-
perience. facilities and up-to-date means
afford him opportunity to do the best pos
sibIe picture work at remarkably low
prices. Reuember the offer Of six Mezzo
Tint Fotos at 25c, and also the address,
l223Is + Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

Stree or Dress Costumes, Riding HABITS,
Cycle Suits. or Travelling Gowns, snould
consult Mr. Foer. A most elaborate
stock of the seasons novelties for spring
and Fastertide are on display. The most
fastidious tastes will be suited. Those
desiring the brightest and ARREST OF ma
terials. or such as require the more SOM
bre tints. have a magnificent array OF ma
teriaIs to select from. Extreme care IN
tailoring. artistic skill in cutting and de-
signing, expert people for every minor
detail. must result in perfect fitting gar
ments-hence absolute satisfaction tor
all patrons. For strictly high-class work
Mr. Foer's charges are most reasonable.
Note the address. Louis Foer. S1S Fiji
teenth Street. opposite Shoreham Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

The PLAYERS who scored the most goals
the point winners-are the ones 10
whom most OF the credit is due for the
showing made by the respective teams
end several OF the teams will have to put
in some hard ticks before the next season
opens developing this department OF the
game. "Ooaling," above all other things
IN the game, needs a steady hand. a cool
head and good eye and lots OF practice.
The men who were conspicuous for their
success In this. in the season just closed
and who made four or more goals from
Held plays were: Thompson. Of e. A. G.,
~ Rs----- ssfsntrY. -: Dunn, K. A. C.,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
The Nay "DcIinentor."

The May number Of the "Delineator" is
a beauty Every page Of this number. and
in fact of all issues, is prepared with the
object of furnishing those things that ap-
peal to the varied sides Of a woman life.
For sale by Lewis Baar, 927 F Street north
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

'Ulo d he eame5 beIWe0U IHrse Italus N ~
puie. and on account Of the Essterna' lead moi
necessary 10 De- played oh.
The Corcorans and Centrsls arestied for
third place. and as both are satisfied to
have II stand. the tie will not be played
or
The following table, compiled from the
Official records. shows how the teams Jared
in their respective series:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

The Corc0rans and Central High. School
teams finished the season tied for third on
games won and lest but the table just
seen shows that the Cenuals really out
played them as they scored more goals. but
lost on the other side by having more
scored against. As games won count in
the race, the matter Of total goals does not
afLnDt Tho rnslllt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

With the LIST OF April
comes the true harbinger OF
spring-the smartly gowned
lady. The artistic ladies'
tailor overfows with bust
ness. that is. If he is an
artist. No doubts need be
entertained by those ladies
who patronize Louis Foer.
late Of Fifth Avenue, New
York. Judging from a crit
zeal standpoint of Mr.. Foer S
artistic skill. he must GER
tainly be a favorite, because
Of his largely increasing
business. Ladies desiring
ultra fashionable attire, in
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

Lewis Baar. 927 F Street northwest,
rents sewing machines by the week, two
weeks or month. Parts Of machines sup
piled and repairs done at moderate
charges.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

u.urirH', senate Beer is tine most delicious Of
all beers Phone ga. Arlington Bottiins CO.
tor 4 case
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08


Nearly all the interest among the athlet-
ic members OF the Young Mems Christian
Association is at present centred in the
outdoor work and baseball and the prep
arations for tennis have the bulk of atten-
ton.
The baseball team which will do battle
FOR the association promises to be strong
one and Managers Nicholson and lie Mat
are bending every effort to get out win
ming combination.
The team VIII finally be selected from
among the following players aud such 9TH
ers as show up especially well in the assO-
citation series: McQuade and Harding,
catchers: Nicholson, Harms and Herring,
pitchers: Proctor and Greene. first base;
Mills. second base; Atchison. shortstop;
Rsab or shaw, third base. and Davidson,
Tillmau. Catchins. De Main Bache, and
Hendley. felders.
A picked team defeated the High School
last week IS 10 3. Games have been ar
ranged Tor next Wednesday with the Cen
tral High school and Friday with the Ma
ryland Agricultural ball games at Associa-
ton Park date has not yet been fixed
FOR the game with Gallaudet
The annual tennis tourney for the Asso-
citation championship will be held early
ia June, On or about June the annual
spring handicap track and field games open
TO all amateurs will be held at the park
and details are already being worked up
by e committee having the matter in
charge.
A successor to former Assistant Physical
Instructor G. 4. Holtun who is at present
Bith the local Columbian Bicycle Company.
has not yet been named. Several well
i
The bowling team is looking up in form
and last Wednesday defeated the Saenger-
bund two games by large margins and via
ming two games from Columbian, on Friday
night gives the team a look in for first
place.
The managers Of the Corcoran Cadet
Corps and Eastern Athletic Club basketball
teams have arranged to play an exhibition
game next Wednesday evening in the In
fantry Armory. The champions should be
quite an attraction and as the Corcorans
strengthened their team considerably In
the past month an interesting contest
should result These teams play the same
kind Of game. the open free passing style
aud, there is some speculation as to the
outcome,
The game is somewhat in the nature of
a beenfit. being for the uniform fund OF the
Corcorans and a large crowd is expected.
Dancing will follow the game. outside OF
the Easterns the only other defeat admin
istered 10 the Light Infantry this season
was by the Corcoran team. Messrs House,
Crupper. and Ferris have been invited to
affiliate as referee and umpires, respective
ly
Captain Edwards Is also very anxious to
arrange a game with the infantry team
and is awaiting Manager Neumeyers de-
csion ia the matter.
The Corcorans will be well represented
in the coming National Guards indoor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

sI.25 10 baltimore and Return via
". a o..
Saturday aud sunday. April and S.
The Conservative, 1900-10-25

Ferdinand Blumentritt's book, is en-.
tirely unwarranted, is not based upon
facts, and, strange to say, contains its
own refutation in that part of the very
article signed by Mr.. Evans which is
written for the purpose of showing
that 100000 Filipinos are Chris
tians, educated, highly accomplished,
and in every way fit for self-govern-
ment; for the facts are that, if all of Mr..
Evans article about the eight million
Christian Filipinos is true and they are
in every way fit for self-government,
they owe that condition entirely to the
very orders of Roman Catholic priests
who are slandered by the article signed
by Mr.. Evans. Yours respectfully,
PAUL BAKEwELL.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 13, 1900.
The Conservative, 1900-10-25

Abraham Lincoln, no election has taken
place the result of which will have a
greater influence on the destiny of the
country than the present one.
Citizens who abstain at this
juncture from voting because
they are Indifferent or because
both candidates are distasteful to them,
neglect duty which they owe to the
commonweal. They are not worthy of
the privileges which they enjoy under
our institutions, because they do not
help to perpetuate them. If we had
laws like they have in Belgium to pun
ish their neglect, to hold them up to
public scorn, eventually to disfranohise
them, they probably would exercise
their privilege of suffrage.
The impossibility of curtailing the
elective franchise in Belgium, densely
populated and dourishing country,
which in name only is constitutional
monarchy, while in reality it's institu-
tions are republican, induced the franz
ers of it's electoral laws to substitute for
restrictions premiums which entitle citi-
zens who deserve it to additional votes.
The qualifications required from an
ordinary voter are similar to those of a
citizen Of our. states. But married
man of thirty five or widower with
children who pays as much as one dollar
a year in taxes is entitled to two votes
instead of one.
When we consider how this rule
would apply to our conditions we must
admit that man who marries and rears
children has more interest in the admin
istration of good government and should
have more influence than he who re-
mains single.-Louis Windmuller in
Harper's Weekly.
The Conservative, 1900-10-25

their unremitting exertion to pre-
serve and propagate Christianity by this
best of all possible means, the diffusion
of knowledge (Journal of an embassy
to China, ch. viii, p. 442.)
"'It is said,' observes the wife of the
American navigator, Captain Morrell,
that in Manila there are more converts
than in any other city in the world of it's
size, and the general voice of natives and
foreigners declares that they are under
excellent regulations And then she
describes their inmates. They all
seemed full of occupation. There is no
idleness in these converts, as is generally
supposed, as her own account of the
various work accomplished in them
sufficiently proves. Moreover, their
devotions begin at the dawn of the day,
and are often repeated during the whole
of it, or until late in the evening, in
some form or other Altogether, the
effect produced on the mind of this lady
was remarkably different from that
which Mr.. Abeel records. Il was born a
protestant she says, and trust that I
shall die a protestant, but hereafter Ishall
have more charity for all who profess to
love religion, whatever may he their
creed (Narrative of voyage, by
Abby Jane Morrell, Oh. ii, p. a. ; Oh. ",
p. 90.)
''In 1853 M. de la Gironiere, who
spent twenty years in the Philippines,
informs us that the present race of
missionaries is not unworthy to be COM
pared with their martyred predecessors.
Thus he relates how Father Miguel de
San. Francisco, friend of his own, used
to collect the young men in his house,
four at time, keep them with him for
fortnight under diligent instruction,
and then send them in different direc-
tions to communicate to others the les
sons which they had received from his
patient charity. In this way he would
contrive gradually to leaven whole
district. M. de la Gironiere also notices
the important fact that while Manila and
it's suburbs contain about one hundred
and fifty thousand souls, the Spanish and
Creole population hardly amount to one
tenth of that number. (Vingt annees
aux Philippines, par P. de la Gironiere,
p. 80 Q85s.)
"In 1845 an American statistical writer
addressed to Mr.. Ingersol the following
account of the Philippines: The colony
is in very flourishing condition. Most
of the native Tagalos and Horaforas
have been converted to the Catholic
faith. There are three saffragon bishops
in the provinces; one Of them, the
bishop of New Segovia, island of Luzon,
wrote me in 1887, that his diocese con-
sisted of upwards of six hundred thous.
and Christian souls Netter to the
Hon. Charles I. Ingersoll, etc., by Aaron
H. Palmer, p. 49, Let these facts be
compared with the history of Dutch or
English Protestant missions in the same
part of the world"
think from this it will clearly appear
The Conservative, 1900-10-25


THE QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS.
All rules which govern elections are
of particular interest at this time. The
electoral laws of Belgium provide free
transportation to voters who have ceas.
ed to live where they are registered
there they are compelled to vote, unless
before election day they give satisfac-
tory reasons to a Justice of the peace in
their district why they cannot come to
polls. Elections are held under the su.
pervision Of a magistrate and police
commissioner, who must have corrected
lists of all the voters in their precincts
before them. The officers see to it, not
alone that the votes are properly cast,
but also that they are all cast. The man
who neglects to vote is cited at once to
appear before a justice, who either rep.
rimands or fines him, unless he can
show that he was excused from coming
by proper authority granted before cleo.
tion day. A second offence is more
severely punished, and the name Of the
refractory citizen, with statement of
his delinquencies, is published by the
magistrate and posted on the gates Of
the town hall. The man who without
excuse has abstained from voting four
times in ten years is considered unwor-
thy of citizenship his name is stricken
from the poll lists, and for ten subse.
quent years he is debarred from holding
any public Office. Whoever is convict.
ed of having Intentionally absented
himself from the polls for the purpose
of affecting the result Of any election is
fined to the extent of five hundred
francs and imprisoned for month, to-
gether with the person who may have
induced him 80 to act.
Duty of Citizens to Vote.
Punishments are inflicted on the slug.
gish citizen in republican Switzerland
and other countries of Europe similar
laws existed here in Georgia and other
American colonies before they became
states; if they remain on the statute
books they are no longer enforced. Yet
in times when grave questions are to be
decided such laws would be useful.
Since 1860, when majority voted for
the abolition of slavery by choosing
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
Holland Club.

The Holland club viii hold its first
meeting in the \. ". c. \. rooms in the
Progress block next Thursday night.
The program will consist Of q paper on
Medieval Holland" by Miss 5. Clark ;
a Description of Amsterdam" by Miss
keary. These will be followed by dis
cussion by the members.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
NOTICE.
TO CONTRACTORS AND OWNER.

TO CONTRACTORS AND OWNERS.
The carpenters Of Honolulu in mass
meeting asseubled or the 3iss day OF Au-
gust. 1900. declared il u b. their intea-
ton 10 ask for a reduction Of working
hours fFoa nine horrs per day rs at the
present tine 10 eight hours per days On
and SITTER the first day o. November,
loQa thsspay per iay 10 BE- ths same as
Il was on August 81. lsOc
By sedar of the Carpeasefs union.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
Q
Local. NEWS NOTES.

AT the regular meeting of the Catho-
lie Benevolent Union donation of 500
was voted to be sent 10 the Catholic
bishop Of Galveston, Texas, FOR the benz
ii Of tic sufferers by the :ls,s disaster.
y coalrli:.se was also appointed to solicit
s.. scIpC,cr., aud on Sunday. the 21st
inst collection will be taken up a,
all. foEr .l.ssses rs. 1. . and 10 80
O'Clock ior the same cause. IL is hoped
that q soodly sum may be sent, suppl.
mentary to the amount Seat BY thesS S.
Rio de Janeiro
Prot. Koebele. who departed on the
Alameda for five weeks visit on tbs,
mainland. hopes among other things 70
find a species of rubber tree that will
flourish in these islands. He expects 10
find what be is looking for in Mexic5
and viii communicate with the. authori
ties of that country. Prof. Koebele has
had the active cooperation of the asri-
cultural department at Washington id
keeping the rubber proposition before the
people here. If the belief of the secre
tary. James Wilson. and Of Prof. Ko.-
belle is we'll founded. species of rubber.
tree will be propagated in Hawaiian for
ests that will attract the attention Of
promoters and eventually
open the doors TO profitable industry.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co.
TIME TABLE.

From and After January /, 1900
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

Between Bosrds-S Hayaasn Asyi.
esiltural. xs0: 800 q L Cas-
toad~ $lu,. - 49,
1913, 4, u. ssrsiae .loe llcB9de,
'$50a - .
2P NJ Session-5O Oslah. SIS; ips
Ockala. SIS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15

harder and harder into the stricken
beast until finally she got him actually
pinned to the ground. He squirmed
and writhed while she held him down,
her intention being to crush the life out
Of him there and then.
But coyotes are as hard to kill as
they are to catch. Mrs. Voight had to
make a new attack. She reached and
caught rope with one hand while she
held the fork handle with the other
and with the rope she tied the fork to
the wall in such way that the i'm
paled victim could not dislodge it. This
left her free to go after a club, with
which she soon returned and beat the
animal until he was past doing any
further mischief in this world. Then
she released him, put a moose around
his neck and dragged him to the house,
where she held him as trophy for her
husband to see when he returned from
the field, where he had been all day en-.
gagged In plowing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15
Food That Ahsorbs odor.. .

Flour should not be kept in a store
room or pantry where there is cooked
foods, as it absorbs odors. Ignorance
of this fact accounts for poor bread
oitener than an inferior quality of -four.
Articles of food that are made of gela-
tine or milk should always he kept
covered, as both milk and gelatine are
literal scavengers of the air and absorb
not only oders. but germs. Neither
cheese, cabbage. fish, nor baked beans
should ever be put into the reirigor-
ator. They all leave an oder OF which
it is difficult to rid the refrigerator,
and they also flavor the food. CinJin-
natl ENQUIRER.