davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-09

Bear in mind that DR.. o. F. Hippo lee
lures at Weems Monday night and here
Thursday night. Don't fail to hear him
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-09

Three cheers for IIvington Bandl As
yet 1t Is in its infancy. having only two
drums and fife, but will wager that it
can make as much noise for its size and
number as can be found In the state.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-09

LADIES' PURCHAsES-Ladies de-
string TO make purchases in Baltimore
can easily do so through Mrs. J. p.
Meanley, purchasing agent, 1904 Oak
st. No commission charged purchaser
only car fare.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-09

Misses Lena and Grace Pinckard spent
Saturday and Sunday at White Stone, as
the quests of Mrs. b. H. b. Hubbard, jr
They report having had grand time.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-09

The Tull Oyster Company have for
sale at Wheaton one hundred barrels
round seed potatoes. Send them your
orders early.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-09

w. Med. Lee, President of the Vir-
ginia Press Association, is in Richmond
this week attending a meeting of the
Executive Committee OF that body.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-09

The VIRGINIA CITIZEN uses Williams
typewriter. lt Is the best. Its work Is per
feet Simple 20 operate. Durable In construc-
tion- Write 4. A. Hardin Co., l6 N. Pryor ST.,
Atlanta. Ga. or Fred l.. Wagner, Agent Irv-
ington, Va. for information.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-09

This Is the sort OF weather that Indian Tar
Ralsam should be kept in the house. GuaTan-
tecd 10 cure coughs colds, sorc-throat
bronchitis, hoarseness, Group, whooping
cough and diseases OF the lung.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
LESSONS IN ART EMBROID-
ERY.

liiveb oy Mrs Alfred Willis IN st
andrews Cathedral School-room on
Monday Wednesdays and Fridays
from 800 q 1850 A NJ And At Iolani
-ol'-se OF Mondays from % P. N
$50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
A SALVATION ARMY
COME RENEE
New Officers Arrive to Take
Com nand of Hllo
Post

The China brought among her pas
sengers some achievements for the
salvation Army. the new arrivals being
Captain and Mrs. Gnlett For years
they have worked In the northern Pa
ellie states. Washington. Oregon and
Montana. but their last appointment on
the Mainland was In California. at
chico. where they had very good sue
cess.
They come 90 take command OF the
Armv's work IN Hilo, the present in
cumbents there being under orders 60
leave for the Coast. The captain and
his wife will have charge OF the Army
hall tonight and tomorrow. sunday
evening Major Wood will b. in COM
mand TO welcome these newcomers "a
the Islands.
The major intends calling "A confer
ence 81 workers together. commencing
September q. All the officers from the
different Islands will be present and
councils win be held daily for n week
With special demonstrations each even.
| ing This viii be the first conference
| held on the Islands for two years. and
In looked forward 90 with much Interest
and expectancy by the Salvationists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
PRESSURE
IN SCHOOLS
Is Mainly in Primary
Departments.
PLENTY OF ROOM ABOVE
Board Of Education Hops to Ac-
commOdate all Pupils by
Extra Seats.

by putting In extra seats in the primary
rooms the Board OF Education hopes to
be able 10 furnish Accommodations for all
children who apply for admission to the
schools. As the Advertiser said yester-
day attendance Is steadily increasing and
unless some measures are taken to relieve
'MogISAo uv 90 lin sIsql uonsssuoo sql
but the Board hopes TO be able to give
accommodations for all by crowding in
more seats.
he total attendance for the week az es
timated By School Inspector Gibson was
Z7i9. and the total seating capacity in al
OF the schools is S126. This would seem
to give an ample margin for any increase
In the attendance but the figures are de-
ceptive for they give the total seating
capacity in all OF the rooms while it is
only ia the lower grades that there is
lack OF space. In the higher grades there
is room and TO spare for all that may de-
sire 20 enroll.
Accurate returns were received by Mr..
Gibson from twelve out Of the eighteen
schools Of the city. The figures with the
total seating capacity OF the school in
Guiding all grades are given below:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15

80. -'-. 90 =
Total capacity Of schools ......-...-..-5l25
III We had as large margin for in
crease in attendance as these figures seem
70 show" said Mr.. Gibson, we should
have no cause for worriment but as they
give the totals including the higher grades
they DO not show at all how crowded the
primary departments are. We hope TO be
able 10 seat every one, however by put
ting in extra desks and when the Aala
warehouse v fitted up for school purposes
We shall be able to take some of the pu-
pills out OF the more crowded schools in
that vicinity and thus relieve the con-
gestion somewhat. / think we shall be
able TO 20 through the year without turn
ing any one away"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
MINSTREL MADoo DEAD.
Well . Known Theatrical Manager
Dies IN Sydney.

The following clipping from the otago
CNew Zealand witness. refers 70 a man
well known IN Honolulu.
NJ. Orpheus A. NrAdoo. who died re-
Gently IN sydney, viii De remembered as
10 star Ohey were all starsl OF 81 Adoo's
Jubilee Singers and Nlrginla Concert Com
pary, which toured this colony last year
orphcus NrAdoo had O. phenomenal voice
actually going down Ground and FUN In
torel % a Hat. three octuvcs below the
highest note q an ordinary tenor. and
fully Eve below the highest note OF the
highest set soprano ever known. The
celebrated double a fiat basso profuudo.
who was manager % the company. was "a
gentleman every inch Of him. and al
though "a "Cullud pusson' was what o.
commonly termed "a white man" Mr..
M Adoo took over the personal manage
ment % the singers IN 1Ss9 Twelve
months back b. paid a trip % the United
States. and Organized MAdoo's Georgia
Mi1strcls and Alabama Cake walkers
who made their FIRST appearance in the
colonies az the Palace Theatre. sydney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
Ksgistrauon snag.

The registration snag which A. v.
Gear discovered Thursday evening
caused considerable comment on the
streets yesterday. Not more than twen-
ty-five voters are affected by II and II
IL expected that most OF these will be
able 20 register again OF be passed on
their first certificates. As the differ
ence in time from now on until the
election Is so short. matter Of less
than two months, II II expected that
quite n number who are now disqual-
ihed by reason OF lack OF sufficient resi-
dence. VIII by October 10 be within the
requirements Of the law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
FOR SALE On EASY TERMS

ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY
house, corner of Victoria and Green
streets Occupied at present by Major
Ruhlen), containing parlor. dining
room, FIVE bedrooms. bathroom, etc.
Land 100 90 feet, with one-half OF lo
feet right of way. Price $1,000
II required. can add land so 20 feet
with small cottage. adjoining, for ad-
ditional 81, 200.
Parties looking for a homestead In
quiet neIghborhood should call on AR
THUR HARRISON for further infor,
! nation se4z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
BOUND FOR CHINA.
Washington Youths who Spent II g
Day IN Honolulu.

on the China were three young men
from Washington, D. c., en- route for
Shanghai, where they Will take posi-
tons rendered them in the Chinese
maritime service. They We're Stephen
DENLY, Jesse h. Wilson. Jr., and Louis
Palen. The latter is a Virginian. Mr..
Wilson is the son of the famous Wash
ington attorney, Jere Wilson, while
Dir. DENLY is nephew of Minister
to China. Charles DENLY. The Wash
ingtOn star of August IS has the fol-
lowing:
Quite a company of young men was
present at the 9th street depot last
evening to say goodbye to Jesse H
Wilson, jr., Stephen DENLY and LOUIS
Palen, who were about to start for
China. Mr.. Wilson is a son of Mr.. Jes-
sc II. Wilson. the well-known lawyer;
Mr. DENLY is a nephew sof Colonel
Charles DENLY, ex-minister to China,
and also Of Mr.. Buchanan Beale of the
local United States marshaTs office,
and Mr.. Falen is a native of New York,
but has resided for few years past in
Virginia.
More than a year ago Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Palen, then students at Cornell
i University, were. offered positions In
the Chinese imperial maritime custom
service. Minister Conger, by courtesy
Of Sir Robert Hart, who is at the head
of this service asked the president OF
Cornell TO nominate two of the students
Of the university to such positions. The
appointments were rendered to Messrs
Wilson and Palen, and upon their re.
quest the time of entering upon the ser
vice was postponed until October mex
to allow their graduation. which occur
red last June. Appointment to thi
service. which is said to be established
upon lines similar to the Indian civil
service, is much sought after il
Europe.
1t is composed in the main of repre-
sentatives of the French German. Eng
lish and American people, and the rep
resentation Is sought to be kept gen
orally equal between such representa-
tiyes. and TO this extent the servic
takes on an international character
Sir Robert Hart, about whom so muc
has lately appeared in print, has al
most autocratic power in the seTvics
and as he seems to have the confdenc
of the Celestials as well as Of all tn
foreign powers. the present mix-up I
China. IL is thought, win not impair
but may eventually strengthen the SCI
vice.
The young men left for San Francis
co last night and have engaged passag
on the Pacific Mail ship China. due 9
Shanghai October 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15

Both the Healanis and Myrtles will
keep open house to-day and they invite
all OF their friends 20 their club houses
at the harbor TO view the races. Solo,
mons Quintette club will furnish music
for dancing NJ the Healanfs place and
there viii be music az the Myrtle club
house also. Refreshments will be serv-
ed az Doth clubs at noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15

NuENr FACTIONS.
'sa factions IN the native
Is 'h' one represented By the
! r'wspapcr. though the
np.'. ~ the smallest nu-
Fh' original idea % the
came from .. J Tesla. J.
a'i others In Honolulu. IN
'' Tesla might got 70 the
carter 20 Congress. !. ~
'h' mayorsitv % Honolulu.
fn The list until an avalla-
hi beer filled Tesla was
anti haoiu a. he could
' Carter in TIE deal with
Wilcox came back from
a7i the situation suddenly
' dld not consult with
Instead. ne announced
.1niidate for Congress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
Capacity

The following table gives the estimated
attendance at the schools from which no
reports were received together with the
fetal attendance In all the schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15

In the sickroom or on your sideboard
Jesse Moore IA" Whisky Is indis-
pensable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15

third party and name its legislative
tickets. In this manner the movement
got away from Tesla. and hence these
tears
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18
PINES.
CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED.

Mr.. Bryan and his associates cannot
say enough about the ''consent of the
governed" doctrine as applying to the
Philippines. They dwell upon the
fact that "no man Is good enough to
govern another" In North Carolina
aud eouthern states we see before our
ewes the process Of the disfranchise-
mens Of the negro. We see before our
eyes the black man governed without
his consent by she white men. Be IL
remem bered. too, that the men thus
disfrs nchised have always been Mr..
Bryan's fellow-cit!zeos, most Of them
born as free as he was born. II our
opponents are sincere, they must
necessarily denounce what has been
done in North Carolina with even
more bitterness than they have shown
In denouncing what has been done In
the Philippines
The policy of the Kansas City plat
form is q policy OF economic disaster
and financial Gishonor 81 home and OF
shrin kiog from duty abroad;
and we appeal 10 ali honest, far-seeiDg,
brave, and patriotic men, north or
south, east or west, whatever their
political aft iiatiou may have been in II e
past, To stand with US now against the
men who would bring such sbuae and
misery upon our country. and to sup
port US as we uphold the cause OF hon
esty and OF industrial well-being at
home and the honor Of the American
n az In the face of all the peoples OF the
earth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10
HOPE FOR THE HAIRLESS.
Cld Of Alaska guts a Crop cn tho
Baldest Head.

Ths experience Of Roderick Dhu
Smith, who recently returned from the
Klondike region with big budget Q.
experience. quite little sum OF money
and q head Of hair which almost quail
hes him to take an engagement Is
Circassian girl in a circus. is or es.
Decial interest to a large contlnge>- OF
his fellow men and women, says the
San Francisco Call. For be 1t knowD
that Roderick, before making his per,
uous way to the Arctic regions,
though otherwise pleasing to look up
on and still on the sunny side OF for-
~, was the owner Of head "hlca
made theater ushers, whenever the:
was a ballet on the program, escort
him down to the front row without
even glancing at his seat check.
It is said that his badness was the
real cause Of his starting out in search
Of gold, since he spent all his patrl-
nony in the purchase OF hair restor-
ers. and it was necessary for MN 10
do something, no matter how desperate,
to retrieve his fallen fortunes. BE that
as it may, he went to Alaska, ard, al
ter a two years residence there, has
returned a modern Samson, as far IS
chevelure is concerned, and he de-
cla7es that the transformation is en-
tirely due to the rigors Of the climate
in that quarter Of the globe.
"The ir,tense cold kills all germs and
microbes" he asserts. "and stimu-
lates the scalp. and nature does the
rest" and he proudly exhibits MS lion
like name as proof Of what nature can
do, Eben she takes a ancy, unassisted
by washes or oils or u ,uents.
+. J. Mcleod. who has spent twelve
ye<rs in Alaska and the northwest, al.
though he has not the pleasure OF
knowing Mr.. Smith personally, and did
not, therefore, see the sprouting and
the bourgeoning Of his especial crop
OF modified epidermic cells. still cor
roborates his story as to the virtues OF
that frigId cline as hair producer.
"My hair always was thick" he says,
80 I cannot speak from personal ex-
periencs, but the way dogs put on hair
up there is caution. They get as
shaggy as Shetland ponies, and now
think Of it, never saw bald-heaced
fellow anywhere around there. To
tell the truth, they all look, after they
have got to work, as though a razor
and a pair OF scissors were far more
needed than hair Testorer, and I
think q missionary barber wouS do
good work among them"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10
Signs Of Good and Bad Weather.

A hint or two on weather prophecy.
When clouds are red in the west, the
red having purple tint, it is sign OF
fine weather. The air when dry re-
tracts red or heat-making rays, and as
dry air Is not perfectly transparent
these are agaiL reflected in the hori.
ron. An old prcverb says:
4 rainbow IN the morning is the sheD.
herds warning.
A lainbow at night is the shepherds
delight.
4 rainbow occurs when the clouds
containing or depositing the rain are
opposite to the sun. In the evening
the rainbow is in the east, and in the
morning 1t Is in the west. AS the
heavy rains in this climate are usually
brought by the westerly winds, a rain
bow in the west indicates that bad
weather L. on the road; whereas the
rainbow IN the east proves the con-
trary.
When the swallows fly high fine
weather Is to be expected CT to con-
tinue. But when they fly low ap-
preaching rain is indicated. Swallows
follow the flies and gnats, and flies and
RualS usually OSllSuI IL W. al LII SlI 20
OF air. As warm air is lighter and
moister than cold air, the warm strata
Of air run higher, but when the warm
and moist air is close to the ground,
1t is almost certain that, as the cold
air flows down into it, water will fall.
AS an indication Of the approach Of
vet weather, nothing IS more certain
than a halo around the moon, which
Is produced by the precipitated water;
and the larger the circle the nearer the
clouds, and. consequently, the more
ready to fall. A coppery or yellow
sunset also foretells rain.
Observations teaches that when the
sea gulis assemble on land, stormy and
rainy weather is approaching. The lit
tie petrol enjoys the heaviest gale, be-
cause living partly on the smaller sea
insects, he is sure to find his food in
the spray Of heavy waves. The fish
on which they prey in fine weather at
sea leave the surface and go down
deeper during the storm. The differ
ent tribes Of wading birds always mi
crate when rain is about to take place.
Upon the same principle, the vulture
follows armies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

LAST YEARS WEATuER-The Co.
lumbia State says the weatherof 1899
was the most eccentric South Carolina
has had for many years. The winter
months of the year were unprecedented
ly cold, with the mercury below zero in
Columbia. The early spring was excess
sively rainy; SO that by May the fall
had exceeded the average about six
inches. Then the sun took his innings
and there was great heat aud drought
until September. The fall aud the
winter to the close Of the year were un-
usually bright and pleasant milder
and more open season could hardly be
desired. And now the footings for the
year show only 20 degrees variation
from the normal temperature and q
inches variation from the normal rain,
fall. Had the year ended one day
earlier its temperature would have been
only one degree above the normal; but
Sunday was an abnormal 3lst Of De-
cember and it prevented the making Of
an almost unheard- of record. 1t was a
year Of weatherin long and antagonistic
streaks, but it wound up pretty we'll at
the end"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10
Hioh Endorsements.

The Kelley treatment for the cure
of the whiskey and the morphine habit
has the endorsement of medical author
tiles, curative establishments and
others equally entitled to respect. Be,
sides this, the blessed fruits of the
cure themselves are seen in the new
lives of those who have had the bene-
fits Of the treatment. The Kelley
treatment may be had at only one
place in South Carollna-the Kelley
Institute, Columbia Letters Of n2uiry
receive prompt attention. 1t is the de-
sire Of those in charge to give all de-
sired information.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10
a Strange Case.


''Mr. Charles West, Of Ohio, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer, was playing
game Of cards and his last dollar was
at stake. AS the cards were being
dealt out he remarked: 'If the queen
of hearts turns up again l hope to God
that l may never speak again. To his
CONSERVATION the fateful card turned
up. He attempted to utter an oath,
but found that he could not articulate
above whisper. He has tried various
remedial agents, but up to the present
time he has rot regained his voice.
Many Of the friends of Mr.. West look
lpon his afiictlon as visitation from
God y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

A SUGGESTION "A possible cause OF
increase Of certain intestinal troubles
is found by DR.. Sharpin in the use Of
cooking utensils Of enamelled iron.
The enamel is liable to crack and peel
of in large fakes, which are very
sharp, and are shown to be difficult to
pick out Of certain vegetables, such as
spinach or cabbage, so that many pieces
are doubtless eaten. Care to discard
such utensils as soon as defects appear
is advised. Housekeepers will do vel
to act on this suggestion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10
NO LIMIT TO COTTON MILLS
Interesting Interview with D. a.
Tompkins, of Charlotte.

In an interview with an Associated
Press reporter Mr.. D. A. Tompkins,
the we'll known cotton mill expert Of
Charlotte, n c, takes most encour-
aging vie = VI textile conditions in the
S,uth. In reply - question as to
the prospects of new mill construction
in 1900 Mr.. Tompkins said that ex-
peclations in this line will be fully
met. The machine manufacturers in
the United States" said Mr.. Temp
kins, "can make 2,500,0 900 spird!es
year. That is the extent of their o'it-
put. The new mills to be built in 1900
will require 10000 spindles for
their equipment. So that the mill con-
s,ruction this Year will be very nearly
equal to the capacity of the machine
plants to turn out spindles.
Continuing, Mr.. Tompkins said:
"New England has Is, 600, 900 spsndles,
Of which 1000, 300 are located in
Massachusetts. There are now 5,000,-
600 spiodles in the South. 1T the end
of 1900 the South will have 1000, 900
spindles and New England will still
have 100000. In Massachusetts,
new spindles are being put in on fine
stuffs only, while the old ones are be-
ing discontinued on course stuff.
"Old England has 100000 spin
dies; the South 5000, 600; the Uaited
States, including the Middle States,
20,000sOO0. At the rate of ? o0O, 900
new spindles year, the present rate
of increase. teu years from now the
United Sis,ss would have about the
same number of spindles as England.
OF these New England and the middle
States would probably have 20, 0O0,0
all on fine. goods, and the South 25,-
100000. In other words the United
States in 1910 will have as many
spindles as England, and the South
will have more spindles than New eng
land and the middle States combined.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10
Architect yaux,s Busy Ghost

Do spirits play pranks with living
people? Here is one incident that
seems to indicate that they do. Not
long ago Stuyvesant Fish asked Fran
els T. Bacon, the architect, to remodel
a summer house for him 1t is an old
home on the Hudson, called Glen
Clyffe. It is situated on Plat Of
green hillside just opposite West
Point. Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Bacon went
over the drawings together in the lat
ter's Chicago Office. Glen Clyffe is
brick house, with stone trimmings,
with a wide vera1da running around
it. It is in Italian renaissance and was
built in 1857 by an architect named
Vaux, now dead. The front OF the
house is four stories, and the back
three, owing to is location on hill
slope.
Mr.. Bacon promised to modernize
the house, and put the plans away in
his desk. Within an hour George
Powers. industrial commissioner, came
in.
Il say, Bacon" he remarked, can
you take time to remodel on old house
for a friend Of nine-Ben Price, at
Oxford. Miss"
Yes" said the architect. And when
the plans Of the Mississippi house were
produced. Bacon rubbed his eyes.
Queer" he said. reaching for Presi-
dent Fish's plans. They were alike in
every particular-Italian renaissance,
brick, with stone trimmings. situated
ON knoll, four stories front and
three rear. One is located on the Hud-
son. the other 1900 miles away in a
lNls Mississippi town. One was built
in 1857: the ether in 1853 Both sets
OF drawings were signed &C. Vaux."
The question is. What does the de-
ceased Vaux want? Is it ghosts
joke?
"Is your lieutenant handsome man.
Ella?"
"Oh. as handsome - '!a.'c:. lie had
come to life on! ~ -. go liz.