davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-11-01

This picture is the trade mark o.
%COII'S EMULSION. ala is c..
very bottle Of SCOlI"S I,NUL-
ION i'll the World, which TOW
aounts 10 many millions yearly.
ailis great business las grown tc
auch vast proportions,
Firsf;-Because the proprietors
have always heen most careful ii
selecting the various ingredients
used i'll its composition, namely;
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
purest HypOphosphites,
Second:-Because they have Sc
skillfully combined the various
ingredients that the best possible
results are obtained by its use.
hird:-Because it has made SC
many sickly, delicate children
strong and healthy, given healtl.
and rosy cheeks to so many pals
anaemic girls, and healed the lungs
and restored to full health. so many
thousands in the first stages OF
Consumption.
If you have not tried it. send for free sample.
its agreeable taste will surprise ven.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
4oo-4I5 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC. and 500; all druggists.
People's voice., 1900-11-01
TrausyarI Now Belongs 10 England.

Pret ira, Oct. i6.-rh- i'rdu,rfa
Vas tolsg prlc!aimen :. pt.t 0i t1t
B-itl>i. rup,e. the DrUCiemdtlnu e
inl st,cnded with impressive cere
I'nle The rOyal sJlnGlrd "a,
host m the main .quAir ui the c. D.,
be gien dieIS ,reSs' cd aimS. masSeu
hInd- nlaYei the national antl.a.
Sir A fad NJ uer t. 4 tho prnciam1
uon md 6,2Oo t-uuD' reHre.enting
Great hritaia and her colonies march.
ed pas
People's voice., 1900-11-01
4 Rsa OF LIall

F'or woman's guidance is found in the
Iact that Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ZION cures female weakness and the dis
eases Of the delicate womanly organs
which darken the lives Of so many won-
en- with suffering and sorrow. That ray
S0f light has penetrated many darlened
chambers where women moaned in mis-
cry, and has guided them out to health
and happiness. "Favorite Prescription y
Is not tonic, not a palliative, but a pos
1tive cure for the diseases which are
peculiar to women. 1t gives vigor and
vitality. It banishes nervousness, head
ache, and all the aches which come from
a diseased condition Of the womanly
organs. A temperance medicine, it con-
tains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
0Iwas troubled for three years with liberation
and female weakness and my doctor gave me
but little reliei,n writes Mrs. Lulu Hunter, of
Attention, St. Louis Co.. Iio. ri saw an adver-
tisement in the paper Of Dr. PieTCes Favorite
Prescription. 1 began the Use Of i about year
ago. 7 took five bottles OF It, and one bottle Of
% Golden Medical Discovery, and my health is
better now than it was for years. 1 have also
recommended these medicines to some Of my
friends who suffered from female weakness,
and good results have followed"
People's voice., 1900-11-01

Charlie Lower OF ArgOnIa, was in
the CITY Thursday on his way to the
eastern part OF the state, where he
pO-, 10 be GarTIed.
People's voice., 1900-11-01
The total registration in Greater
New York for 1900 j. GAG, l54.
What Shall We Have for Desert

This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it today.
Try Jell-0. delicious dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. Nc baking!
add hot water and set 10 cool. Fla
vors:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry ana
Strawberry. At your grocerS 10 cts.
People's voice., 1900-11-01
CAT 'AII((EIIll'HEl AID EIIll'El

Catarrh has become such a common
disease that a person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. Itiscustomary TO speak Of Catarrh
as nothing more serious than bad cold,
4 simple inflammation of the nose and
throat. 1t is, in fact, a complicated and
very dangerous disease; if not at first, it
very SOo- becomes 80.
The blood is quickly contaminated hy
the foul secretions, and the poison
through the general circulation IS carried
to all parts OF the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis-
factory ard disappointing, because they
do not reach the seat Of the trouble. S.
S. S. does. It cleanses the blood Of the
poison and eliminates from the system all
catarrhal secretions, and thus cures thor.
oughly and permanently the worst cases.
Mr.. P. II. McAllister, of HarrodsNurg, KY,
writes: Having been terrible sufferer from
People's voice., 1900-11-01

Frank Rockefeller. who has a ranch
near Kiowa, paid S5,O5O for yearling
bull at The Kansas City Hereford sale
esLerdsY.
People's voice., 1900-11-01
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol.
lows: 81 was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eye,
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu.
ally in back and sides, no appetite,
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up Then
was advised to use Electric Bitters
to my great joy, the first bottle made
a decided improvement. ! Continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
a well man. | know they robbed the
grave of another victim No one
should fail to try them. Only SOC,
guaranteed, at f. b. Snyder's drug
store.
People's voice., 1900-11-01

Catarrh, and being now
sound and well, the ques-
ton often put 10 NE is,
What cured you?' In an
swer I feel il MY duty to
state that Swift's Specific
Is the medicine. l am
such a true believer in The
efficacy Of Swifts Specific
that | can honestly and
conscientiously recon-
mend II to any one suffer
ing from Catarrh. Have
recommended ,ttDulauy.
People's voice., 1900-11-01

Miss Clara Barton, the famous Red
Cross leader, is generously i'll a.
Galveston, where she has been since
the storm.
People's voice., 1900-11-01

Kighfaher, OF, has voted bonds
for a municipal water works and elec
trio light plant. The town will vote
upon the proposition Of issuing $50 roo
bonds for new court house al the
Coming general election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
FIRE CLAIMS WILCOX
AGREES TO PAY
Run to the Big Total of
Two and a Half
Millions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Claims ag-
gregating $2,50O,Oo0 or more have arisen
in connection with the efforts made
principally in Hawaii to prevent the
bubonic plague from securing a foot
hold in this country and it's outlying
possessions by burning down a consd-
cradle part Of the Japanese and Chi
nese quarters, where 1t was thought the
disease might find some lodging.
Two japanese residents are said to
have lost their lives, furniture and
practically all belongings. The loss is
estimated at $500, 600. The Chinese loss
was estimated at about S2,000,00o The
japanese Consul General at Hawaii
first brought the matter to the atten-
ton of the Hawaiian authorities, ask
ing that the losses incurred by the Jap
anese subjects be reimbursed to them
President Mckinley gave the necessary
authority to Governor Dole to appoint
a commission of five members TO pass
upon all claims of this nature, but on
objection of the claimants this fell
through. The authorities here feel that
1t is a matter which Hawaii should ad-
just, and moreover there is no fund
available for such losses. The subject
is under consideration, however, and ii
is hoped some means may be adopted
by cooperation of Washington and Ho-
nolulu for adjusting the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
LIGHT
Housekeeper's
Dining Outfit,
S l4.S5

CONSISTING OF THE Fo,,o,-
ARTICLES:
s Dinner Plates
s Soup Plates.
8 Tea Plates.
. Cups and Saucers
2 Meat Dishes.
2 Vegetable Dishes
l Salad Bowl,
l Tea Pot.
i Gravy Boat.
l Sugar Bowl.
Butter Dish.
Spoon Holder.
Milk Jug.
Fruit Plates.
Fruit Dish.
l Water jug.
Water Glasses,
6 Salt Cellars.
Pepper Shakers.
l Vinegar Bottle.
l Oil Bottle.
l Mustard Pot.
6 Knives.
s Forks.
Soup Spoons.
6 Tea Spoons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
ITCHING PILES.
From the Melbourne Age.

Ever have any irritation of the skin?
There are many forms OF it, any of
them bad enough to tax your patience
Hemorrhoid, a plague of the night: no
rest for the sufferer from that COM
plant. Eczema, too; hives don't sound
dangerous, but they cause muct mis-
cry to those unfortunate enough to be
troubled with them. Doan's Ointment
is "A wonder" for any such trouble
Any troublesome Irritation of the skin
can't resist it's healing, soothing influ-
ence. Lots Of Honolulu people know
this now.
Mr.. H. Ryall. of No. II, Grosvenor
ST., South Yarra, is a very old resi-
dent of Melbourne. He states:
For some considerable time I have
been a sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as irritating piles.
At times the irritation was very an.
noying, especially at night, and in the
warm weather. applied some OF
Doan's Ointment which l had obtained
and i am pleased to say that it gave
me the desired relief from this annoy.
| ing disease.
Doan's Ointment is splendid in al
diseases of the skin: Eczema, piles
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains
etc. 1t is perfectly safe and very eff
fective. Very frequently two or three
boxes nave made a complete cure o
chronic cases that have not yielded t
other remedies for years.
| Doan's Ointment is sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at so cents pc
box, or will be mailed on receipt o
price by the Hollister Drug Co.. Ltd.
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
DINNERS AT COUNTRY HOUSES

For a large dinner the name of the
woman man is to take in is placed in
a small envelope addressed to him, which
is given to him in the han or cloak room,
but for a small affair the host generally
tells him the name in the drawing room.
When dinner is announced, the host
leads the way with the person he desires
particularly to honor, as there is no es-
tGtlshed rule of precedence in this coun-
try, and the hostess brings up the rear
after all her guests have preceded her.
Ia regard to the service, it is a mistake
to have too many attendants as they are
apt to get in one anothers way. a butter
and two footmen are enough for dinner
of ten. If outside service is required, II
should be as unobtrusive as possible.
When the women are about to leave the
lrCcm the hostess generally makes
friendly little signal to the woman on he1
husbands right hand, and at the door thC
hostess should stand until the other wo
men have all passed out. 1t seems super
fiUous to add that coffee is served in The
dra wing room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
HUSBAND
WAS CRUEL
IA Wife's Narrative OF
Brutality.
SHE ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Marion Hendrickson Accuses Her
Husband of Inhuman Treat
ment While III.

A tale Of cruelty, long suffering and
terrors that would shock the heart OF
the average woman, is narrated in the
petition of Marion Hendrickson, who
has commenced suit against her hus-
band. For more than three years the
wife has withstood, according to her
who, not content with abusing her
physically with all the brute strength
he could command, has time and
time again sent her from his roof and
threshold into the world with but the
clothes she had on her back. Her chill
dren were as utterly cast out, and
whether or not they died was of no
consequence to the husband.
After weeks of separation, says the
complaint, the husband cringed at her
feet, begging her to come back to his
fireside, promising he would treat his
to find that his promises sank out of
sight as water does through a sieve.
At length even the loving heart of the
woman was so torn and bruised that
she has at last cast herself at the mercy
of the courts of law to rid her of the
bonds of matrimony which tie her to
the man to whom she gave her all. The
couple We're married at Kaneohe on OF
about June IL 1897, and last lived to-
gether at Eva, Oahu. Two children
have been born to them. At Wanna
ralo, where they went to live after their
marriage, the plaintiff alleges that the
husband ill-treated her almost continu-
OuSly, often in a brutal and inhuman
manner. She also alleges that at var
ious times in 1897 and 1898 he was un-
| faithful. She says that while an in
mate of the Maternity Home her hus-
| band never visited her. although she
was i'll and not expected to recover
and alleges that her husband stated
that he did not care whether she dice
or not, and that during that time he
refused to support his wife or make any
provision fer her with medical treat
ment, food, clothing or money, and sh'
/ was compelled to rely on the charity O.
! her relatives. After regaining he
health the plaintiff alleges the husband
| came to her and persuaded her that ht
! would treat her in proper manner
But she says she had been in the hous
at Eva only q short time when h
again began his brutalities, and con
tInued daily to treat libeliant IN a re
voting manner. On July 10 the libelle
drove the wife from their home with
out money, food or clothes. except TIL
old garments then upon her body, am
at the same time telling her father L
take her home, and not to telephone Ii
belize if she died, At the expiration
OF four months the husband again per
suadeG the woman to go back hom
with him, which she did, promising t.
do better. But he disregarded his prom
ises, she alleges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

See the above outfits In our
front window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
LIGHT
Kitchen Outfit
S 1910.

CONSISTING OF THE FoLIor
ARTICLES:
Wickless Blue Flame Oh s.,u
Soup Pot (Granite Iron).
2 Sauce Pans (Granite Ironl
l Coffee Pot (Granite Iron)
l Cake Turner.
l Strainer.
Egg Beaten.
Large Fork.
l Large Spoon.
l Large Knife. Il
2 Vegetable Pans.
l Dish Pan.
l Oil Can. &
! Funnel.
l Can Opener.
l Teakettle.
/ Dipper.
1 Milk Pail.
/ Tea Container.
l Coffee Container.
! Toaster.
See the above outfits In ON =
front window.
The National tribune., 1900-09-20
HELP FOR OUR COMRADES.
Let Us Aid Those Stricken by the Texas Storm.

Contrary the general rule public ames the dimensions the Texas
catastrophe
Der more or less severely injured The destruction of property placed at val
$40OOOO0O
of
ing completeness destruction
this calamity and of its effect the the devastation
fanny rendered homeless ana destitute we nave more immaculate ana particular
grief for the the
daughters than
.
OF A r,
I0 Hn MATsosaI nnun T 100 200 families of Union soldiers
H s au issue appeal crops von by glad for a S?os Tan
me here The Department has already organized for f ~
Department Commander, Houston, Sept
Commander Peck President W. r. c. have
united in the following appeal the Department Texas G. A r. tgraph
The appaIng calamity that has bahn Galveston and the coast Go has
% s%1ass an tho % ss % s
ssass ssss # S l5%s , f. sss
nss " s 9 max , @ Ss him. # e. .
TR wsr os hy as kindred M we" We a" 3 tF
mtance AND supplies e from the A r. should be made co Rust
stani @ m M and from the woman Relief Corps " Mrs Nina
aNAETS VAE EFG 6hH Reg Dsae oT Tf
This situation which
something
doubtless He she should little
Texas IL a. H. and '" H. u are numerically small ana financially weak line
all the State demands
This calamity would be larger and richer Depart
mes and Texas should have generous the rest OF the
already
shall be glad
of money the same through our columns Let everybody give
Every widow
their dire need Such sent shall forward
acknowledge
Van Horn Houston Tex They speak of wanting supplies I'm
children
good Packages should
Again we urge everyone to do something Immediately.
The National tribune., 1900-09-20
PERSONAL.

Judge FL Torrance has declined to ac-
cept reappointment as Judge Advocate
General of the Grand Army of the Re
public. He says:
Il will not hold the office of Judge Adj
| vocate General for another term. Com
mander-in- Chief Rassieur is my close per-
sonal friend and stands nearer to me than
any of his predecessors under whom I
have had the honor to serve, but it would
not do to have the Commandcr-in-C Chief.
his Adjutant-Genera and Judge Advocate
General all on the west bank of the Mis-
sissippi River. The great body of orr
organization must be recognized. and
since my return from Chicago i have
written Judge Rassieur that, in my opin-
ion, the circumstances of the case seem
to require that he should select his Judge
Acknowledgement from one of the East
ern Departments. The fact that he has
chosen Western man to take the place
OF Gen. Stewart, of Philadelphia. who for
the past three years has filed the Office
of AdjutantG General with the greatest ac-
ceptance and ability, calls for an entire
redistribution OF offices. Besides, l lave
been sufficiently honored. and the Office
should so to some other comrade."
Rev. George Saunders Bradley, Chap
lain, 22d Wis, died at Hillsdale, Mich,
Aug. 8, aged 20. he was born in Can
terbury, N. H. With the exception of
two years at North Parsonfield, Me-, as
instructor in seminary, his work was
entirely in the West. as student, teacher,
pastor and editor.
Gen. VIM. II. Browne, for many years
a resident of this city, died Sept. Is at
Charlestown, w. Va, where he was
spending the Summer. He was a Second
Lieutenant in the New York Volunteers
in the Mexican War, went into the war
of the rebellion as Lieutenant Colonel Of
the 31st n. Y, became Colonel of the
Both N. Y, and then on account of wounds
was transferred to the Veteran Reserve
Corps, and was brevetted Brigadier-
General. He was a member of John 4.
Rawlins Post.
Frank Il. G. Miller, for the past 80
years Baltimore & Ohio station master
at Frederick Junction, died at his home
of general debility, aged 63 years. Mr..
Miller was one of the oldest and best tele-
graph opertors in Maryland, and during
the rebellion rendered the Government
valuable services, for which he was voted
certificate Of honor last year.
Secretary of War Root has gone to his
home at Southampton, l.. l. He has been
under severe strain throughout the Chi
nese crisis, especially since the departure
of Secretary Hay, and is slightly indis-
posed. Unless some sudden complication
should arise necessitating his return, he
expects to be absent about two weeks
The members of the Cabinet are now
widely scattered ON their vacations. Sec
retary Gage is off the New England coast;
Secretary Hay is at Sunapee, N H.; Sec
rotary Long is at his home in bingham,
Mass, and PostmasterGeneral Smith is
in Maine.
The National tribune., 1900-09-20

Amanda giggled. and punched Shorty


with her elbow.
Maria appered not to hear. The school
master looked at hee with eager inquiry.
81 gave Sammy little sidewise kick
with his foot to shut him up, but the
youngster was too much in earnest.
''S-a-y| he called out, shriller than be-
fore. WHY don't you tell me? Why
didn't you have the preacher give out
that you anc Maria was to be married,
tooP
Ouch he yelled, at the next instant
maria klegg, you just stop sticking pins
into me. l know you done it l saw your
hand move. Don't you do that agin. now
Il had no idea you were engaged, Miss
Klegg," said the schOolmaster, with dig
nifty, edging a little farther away.
Il had no idea myself, and l amt" she
answered, sharply.
Il gained from what that little fellow
thought that
80, if you're going to take what he
says as amounting to anything you'll be
seriously disturbed about the way the
birds fly, and the leaves are bowed
about"
She resumed with forced vivacity their
conversation about the organization of a
singing-school, as soon as the crops were
in, and the nights grew cold.
Shorty overheard with sinking heart.
Was this matter, of such vital Importance
to him, no more to her than the way the
birds few, and the leaves rustled? Was
she trying to impress this upon that
schoolmaster, and encourage his advances
The supreme happiness and content Of the
The National tribune., 1900-09-20
THE CHINESE SITUATION.

The Administration is going ahead eau
tiously and conservtiyely, but we believe
wisely and firmly, in its dealings with The
perplexing Chinese situation. There i:
eminent need of caution, wisdom ant
firmness at every step, for never since
the rebellion has there been National in
terests of such immensely involved, ant
never has a single false step been likely
Our position with regard to the immense
commerce of the Orient, and our prestige
as a world-power are directly at issue
We can either become the dominant intlu
ence in that half of the world by wist
Management, or lose all the advantages
of our natural position by single fata
blunder.
The trying part of the situation is the
absolute lack of definite information and
the knowledge gained by experience t
guide US in dealing with the mighty
problem. 1t is an absolutely new and
other civilized powers. They are al
equally ignorant, and in their Ignorance
may make blunders to still more griey.
ously complicate the situation.
The Administration is steadily pursuing
the policy announced at the outset of pre-.
serving the integrity Of the Chinese En-.
pire and restoring the authority of the
Emperor. This has the advantages OF
being simple, well-defned and comprehcn.
sible, and our support of being believed
to be sincere. We have never wanted
any Chinese territory, nor any other adj
vantages in China not enjoyed by other
powers.
1t would seem that substantial progress
has been made during the past week in
carrying out this policy, and we can en-
terrain hopes that it will prevail. There
is no doubt that the Imperial Government,
is still in existence, and is exercising au.
thority which is being generally recog,
nized and obeyed by the Chinese There
is not the chaos which so many feared,
and with good reason. The Imperial Coy.
eminent has empowered Ii Hung Chang
TO treat with the powers, and has Joined
with him Prince Ching, who is recog.
nized as a man of high ability, and whose
credentials from the Emperor seem to be
sufficient to equip him with large powers
Both Ii Hung Chang and Ching have col.
lided enough with Occidental civilization
to have q fair conception of it, and what
it requires. They are therefore in fan
shape to bring their countrymen to rea.
son, having the presence of the foreign
troops in Picking as an object lesson. II
is not impossible, therefore, that the sit
uation may be speedily cleared up by the
return of the Emperor to his Capitol, the
full resumption of his authority, and the
adjustment of the claims of the powers
through the organization of an Interna
| tional court, which will have summary
jurisdiction, and whose judgment the En-
peror must accept and execute, under the
stress of the presence of sufficient foreign
troops to make the courts DEGREES man
datory.
The National tribune., 1900-09-20

The congestion Of our population in the
cities has not gone on as rapidly as was
feared 10 years ago. when it was revealed
that about 70 per cent. of the people were
residing inside of corporate limits. The
present census will show that about 33
per ceLt. of the people live in towns and
cities. Tine East shows much larger per-
sentage than this, but the West and soutb
have a much smaller proportion. The
electric road is operating to disperse peo-
pie into the country. We can hope for
the development of this means of comm.
nication to eventually scatter the bull, Of
our population OYER wide areas around III.
cities where they work and do business
and give every man his rood of ground -
The National tribune., 1900-09-20

THE Japanese soldiers are inspired by
the desire to be as good sharpshooters as
the American. That will never be. Sharp,
shooting is white mans talent, and not
shared by any other color. Not all white
men even can become good shots. The
French, Spaniards. Italians and Austrians
never had such skill with the gun as has
been constant trait of the Germans,
Dutch, Scandinayians, English, Irish,
Scotch and Welsh. In the earliest times
the peoples Of Northwestern Europe were
always superior to the others in the use
Of the bow, and for centuries the English
archer was the terror of the rest uf Eli
rope. The Americans inherit their marks
manship with their Celtic and Teutoaic
blood.
The National tribune., 1900-09-20

TIE 9th q. s. Cav. does not propose
to be idle in camp, but is making 10
days march out from Picking, to give
the Chinese little education as to Amer
lean soldiers, learn the country, and, in.
cidentally, smash any vicious bands Of
Boxers around. This is good thing in
many ways, the best being its familiariz-
ing our men with the Chinese country and
people.