davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

FOR SALE+Six lots facing southeast
Cor. Campbell and Rio Grance Sts..
John A. Happer. Real Estate, Mills
Building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
BRITISH TRADE.

No one who has followed current dis
cussion lately can have failed to notice
the attention given, both at home and
abroad, to the ques tlol as to the condi-
ton of British trade.
The statistics of the export and of
the import trade have been contrasted,
with the result, apparently, of render
ing many Englishmrn uneasy as to the
outlook for the commercial prosperity
of their country. Indeed, so general
has discussion of the subject become
that Lord Salisbury took occasion to
refer to it in a recent speech at the an
nual banquet of the Associated Cam
bers of Commerce, in which he said
that while he did not largely believe in
the decadence of English commerce, he
yet recognized that there was a note of
encouragement in a certain portion of
public opinion and the public press.
1t is worth noting that this pessimis-
tic feeling is not shared by everybody.
An interesting British contribution to
the discussion of the question is made
by George ]. S. Broomhall, who COM
pares the annual exports per head of
population of the United Kingdom with
those of Germany and the United
States, her two chief competitors.
The comparison, which covers a pc
riod of twenty-one years yields some
interesting results. For example, it is
shown that the people of the United
Kingdom are still doing as much trade,
man for man, as the German and Am
orleans combined, and that if the seven
years at the beginning of the period
be compared with those at its close, the
two chief competitors of Great Britain
did not do so well in the last seven
years as they did in the first seven.
To illustrate for the whole period, the
United Kingdom had an average an
nual export per capita Of e7 Is, i'd
while the combined exports Of the Unit
ed States and Germany amounted 70
only 81 49, Al. Again. while the value
of the exports Of the United Kingdom
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
THE REJECTED NOMINATIONS,

The Senate has rejected certain of
the Governors appointments. The
Home Rule party has made it too clear
to admit of dispute that these nominal
lions were rejected purely through
desire on the part of the Home Rulers
to dictate the appointments and pat
ronage of these offices. Night after
night the party caucaused on the Sc
lection of men to fill these offices 1t
made no secret of it, The official head
of the party announced officially that
the party shibboleth was Ito the vic
tors belong the spoils," and that the
territorial offices were the spells they
claimed. The whole scheme was to
usurp the Governors power of appoint
ment and wrest from the President of
the United States, the administration
of the territory, and raid and loot the
territorial treasury.
No one in this community will be mis-
led as to the real purpose of the Home
Rulers action. None of the men whose
nomination was rejected will suffer in
the esteem of the community by this
action.
The Governor must now make APP
pointments anew But he need not be
in haste about it. The work in all the
departments affected is, just at present,
simply the current work. 1t can be
carried on for a few days lad interim, -
and meanwhile the Governor can calm
~ survey the situation, taking such a
course as will serve the best interests
of the whole territory, knowing that
the majority in the Senate has ruined
by it's own action any influence on ap-
pointments it might have had from the
fact that the territorial act gave it
the power to confirm or reject nomina-
tons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30

600 fum Cs o. 90 par capita rof the
seven t.aIs .u1Iu. m I,s. 'H .I .n
u.. .t.u ,.aIs .uINa Boo l.H H doe
.ul.. .I IH n, UIu. .l tn, conn.
nu.I .>ruf. u. tH. Omitted -tHl.s and
Germany declined nm as u.r capita
m th. aforementioned period FL. .t as.
a decrease .of go lla.
The editor suggests to those hutons
who feel uneasy when they read of the
annual imports of the country greatly
exceeding its exports. as they iuyari-
ably do. that it Is simply case Of
exchanging relatively small quantity
Of exports plus the earnings of a great
merchant fleet, premiums ON insurance.
commission ON agencies and interest ON
investment, for a greater volume of i'm
ports. plus an annual payment i'm hard
cash OF cSOOo,OOO
Considerations such as these ought To
induce a more cheerful feeling among
the British business men who have been
rendered pessimistic by the statistics
of the balance of trade" which have
been so much discussed of late.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
sELF-CONVICTED.

Ii there were need of further justiit-
cation of Governor Dole's refusal to eX-
tend the session. the Home Rulers in
the House furnished it last night. At
ter urging the necessity of pending le-
gislation as a reason for extending The
session, with the promise that the eN-
tension, if granted, will be profita5ly
used they refuse to utilize what Is left
of the regular session. What are The
promises of such men worth?
Beckley, who introduced the resolu-
ton setting forth the need Of extension
because of unfinished legislation. re-
manned away from last nights session,
altogether, although ne is speaker
and the speaker was absent. Other
Home Rulers by what was clearly an
arranged plan to filibuster, left the
house but remained about the building.
There can he no doubt but the inten-
ton was TO avoid passing the loan bill
without having to go on record as vot-
ing against it. But what can be
thought of this difference between pro-
fession and action? Processing to de-
sire to pass necessary legislation, the
Home Rulers refuse to consider any
legislation. They have made it clear,
if it We're not clear before, that the
same characteristics which they have
displayed through the regular session
would be carried into the extended aes-
sion, and that the only result to the
territory, if an extension were granted
would be further waste of time and
money, more scandals and no ieglsla-
ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
YOUTHFUL GAMBLERS.

The question Of gambling among the
young is one which has been constantly
brought before the readers of The
Star. Gambling has ever been a vice
of the Hawaians. Ii is mentioned in
Alcxander's History and tradition tells
of much of the primitive gambling, but
it was not the vice of the young. The
Chinese are great gamblers, but it is
not the vice of the young Chinese. In
deed gambling among the young did
not exist to an alarming extent till
quite recently.
For years the favorite Hawaiian me-
thod of gambling was Russian war, but
that was not INDUCED i'm by gangs of
young people, though some of the wharf
rats who picekd up nickels and dimes
when diving about the steamers used
to risk their gains in this direction
But what set the youth of this city
gambling on an extensive scale was the
passing through of the first negro regi-
ment for Manila. That organization
introduced the fascinating game of
craps or "7-11' and the the love for it
spreads like wild fire.
Craps is a game which is always on
hand. 1t can and is played on the
sidewalk on a door step, on a bit of
board, in fact anywhere. The crap
players carries his tools in his pocket,
and unlike the card player they are
easily thrown away and as easily re-
placed. 1t is this fatal facility which
has made crap playing so universal.
The little newsboys play craps and
and waste their earnings. Portuguese
Hawaiians, part Hawaiians and Jap
anese all indulge in it, Moreover it is
the hardest thing to catch them. They
are up and away like deer if any one
in authority heaves in sight.
The playing of craps is not confined
to one part of the town. You can find
crap players on Wylie street craI
players at the wharf, crap players on
Kuakini street, on Liliha street and all
over Kakaako. How to eradicate the
vice is a serious problem. Parents
don't know that their children are
crap players. The schools inculcate
struction falls like water off duck
back. Judge Wilcox suggests an extra
Sunday school, and a town band tC
keep the youngsters amused.
This youthful gambling is far more
serious than other problems which are
being handled. 1t is continually eX.
tendinr and drawing in fresh victims
and as Judge Wilcox, in his comments
upon some youths which were brought
before him for gambling on Sunday
said when boys appear before him il
the character of gamblers, he is pretty
sure to have them before him some
what later as embezzlers or for petty
larceny.
exactly what to do with these youths
or how to get at them is matter tC
which some of our professional philan-
thropists might give the most careful
attention. 1t is hard to judge of vice
and weigh its grades, but a number
of penologists consider gambling as
liable to do more general harm and
cause more widespread disaster than
any other vice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30

The Governor has remained firm in
his determination to refuse the extra
session. Though extremely urbane and
kindly spirited, and especially kindly
in his views about Hawaiians, the
Governor, when it comes to a question
of abstract right can be as firm as a
rock. He has shown this spirit before
and he is showing it now. Especially is
it unwise to try and bulldoze the Cover
nor. The Home Rulers thought they
failed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30

Something like $1,000 day seems to
be a heavy price to pay for the present
session. If some real light could be
thrown upon where the public money
has gone, there would be some satisfac-
ton. That the public purse has been
emptied into pockets where il never
should have been thrown is manifest.
But how to get at the rascals who have
made away with the public money is an
entirely different proposition. However
II Is an old proverb that when thieves
fail out, honest men come by their
own" so there is a hope for the public
here. Some one may split, and then
we will know what has become Of the
81, 900. A.z.u-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30

The statement by the governor that
information had reached him which he
could not ignore, that there has been
bribery in the Legislature, is in line with
information which has reached others,
and with a strongly grounded belief
existing in the community. While the
evidence may as yet not be irresistible
it rises practically to moral certainty,
1t may not require as much effort as
some imagine to secure the irrefutable
proof. A disagreement over the diVi-
sion of the spoils, the mouthings of
those made laxative by liquor, revenge
or malice may make a grand jury in
NeStigatiOn easN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02

It is noW generally known auI Un-
dcrStuod tuat Drunkenness is 4 disease
and not weakness. y body Gllri with
poison, and nerves completely shattered
by periodical OF constant use of iutuNi-
eating lipUo'S, requires an autidoCc cap
able Of ncutraiiZin@ and cradicuting this
poison, and destroying the craving for IN
to iCants. sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time from buSincss by this wonderful
"uOME GOLD CURE" which has been
perfected after many years of close study
md treatment of in,rbratcS The faith
full use according to directions Of this
wonderful discovery is positively 9jINi-
amtcca tp cure hr most obstinate case
no matter how hard drinke.. oar
records show th" marN clOuS tranSforma-
ton OF thousands of DrunNards INFO
.obcr, industrious an& upright men.
WIN rs CURE YOUR ltUSHNNDSM
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATIENS!
This remedy is in no sense a nosIrum
but is Il specific for this disease on.y.
and is SO skllIfully devised aud pre-
pared that il is thoroughly soluble and
pleasant to the taste, so that il can ID.
given IN Il cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the pers N taking il
thousands of Drum ards have cured
Themselves with this priceless, remedy.
and as many more have been cured ana
made temperate men by having the
"CURE" administered bY loving friend,
and relatives without their Knowledge
in coffee or tea, ard hc iGve today thai
they discontinued drinking Of their owJ
free viii. no NOT WAIT. DO not hc
dcluucd by apparent ant misleading"
Improvement" Drive out tin" disease
ut once and ror all tjmIc, The "IIGHis
GOLD CtEE' Is Sold at the cytrclnr!v
low prir" uf one Dollar, thus placing
WITHIN rcarI! pr cvcryhody treatment
more clcctuai than others crSlrr" -, Il"
so Full directions accompany each
package. Special advice bN skilled ply
sicians when requested without extra
charge. Sent prcpnid to any part of the
world on receipt of one dollar. Address
Dept. l EDWIN B. GILES q COM
PANY, 1880 and 1882 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
15-ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02
As to the Combine.

The part Of the mercantile comhi-
nation Of which we mad. mention last
week which has been definitely settled
IS that the stock Of Harry & Belk aud
that OF the A II. Foster Co VIII he
be consolldut, d. The store room now
occupied by DR. &c Duke adjoining
Foster CO.. 5 store will be vacated by
Or. Duke VIII" viii occupy The store
now occupied by the Wonder Store
The two stores viii be ovrrhmIl"h
~ d remodel"d and connected, he
PARTITION wall wiii be torn away
NJ odern improvements in staifway,
shelving, etc will be introduced, and
the great floor space on three floors
Will be converted into an up-to-d"tc
department store, first class in 'ali
tquinments. Harry & Be!1>'s stock
will be moved into this department
store and MIR. r. p. Harry will have
general manage ement Of the business
Other capitalists Of Union will likely
be Interested in the company which
is to be made Joint stock company,
the capitalization of which has not
yet been decided upon. The cha 0ge
- to be made as near the first Of
September as convenient to those uf
fectel
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02
Orr Preachers Abroad.
Chirouc University .IlIN. % l.ri


'hiC'E" ,nN''>''H' I"IE ~ I''i.
'NI"S LINES; hi"n' ;, =
DEAR Mr.. I'D TOR; -l"N. y. y. Mas
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i'"''H"' ,-'"'N'! i''H'"'''' n'"' las
S"n'an ah.' me WIN '."h'I 70 pay f"lI-
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L"rSc'! 10 our l'i"'t .'rH.r' !" I"
'a'%'' '''' r|T !"'h '"''":'" mere we
'h' 'uHE"'r r''I' country. i N'H 'ui III"
GAY UP 'r"'" 'ItiE i.rh'"- |" '''' III
NE aiIernG''i nn' instance vas over
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'sta "'i, r"nc'r,t ''.uC'' ,T'sr' IfhL''"'!
.'iti' ~ li'sr''', li,. '.'nit''liiI ,,NG lii'
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= Nv w. NJ
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",t,1 ','', 49," M,V'' SIvM
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sucL a liv.ry;t, ,f cr,,, IJ.rn u :.
7''Ni' a. ''iN'i7''s - '''l7' ''''' - -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02
Notice to 0yerSeerS.

You are h 'reby notified to warn out
hands and work your respective Se"-
tions Of roads as early "a possible.
Would prefer to have th"m workcb
after good season if possible Soc
that every delinquent ia anh Of your
&c 10 is work their full time up
rnry are required TO work = days at
Id hours per day, from the age of 2l
TO 50 years. Overseers are further
required to watch their apportion-
ments and not to oyerdraw them,
t. j. BETENBAUGH, Sup'r.
J. A, CHAMBERS, G. G..
1. M. MORLEY, @. @.
July 20, 1901. 31-2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02
Local LacOnicS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTtRESl ABUUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Ice Cold Watermelons at Geo. c.
Mays. soft
Mr.. A. p. H. Walker and Misses
Maggie and Ethel are on visit TO
friends in Richmond, Va.
Watermelons on ice at G. c. Mays.
Soft
Mr.. Robert Allen has just returned
from Columbia, where he has com
pleted course in stenography.
You can get Watcrmelons on ice at
G. c. Mays. soft
WANTED-To exchange lot G0x21S
near Monarch Cotton Mill for horse,
fine milk COW or Il buggy. j. \. BEowN,
2. Union Cotton Mills store. 3l-lt p.
Nervous Diseases cured. 30 days
treatment, 81 90. j, H. Mason e
Co., Hancock, Maryland. 29ly
DIR. S. S. Linder has purchased the
store on Main street, adjoining the
Meador building, one of the two store
rooms occupied by Mr.. j. Cohen,
THOROUGHBRED Berkshire Pigs for
sale. Address j. j. LlTTLEJoHN,
3O;3y Jonesvile S. G.
Mr.. l. S. Townsend has returned
: to Union. He has just recovered
%from some weeks illness. He will
Dengage in the insurance business
here.
Mrs. J. ID Rainey, of Blacksburg
and Miss Mamie Johnson, Of York,
Vile, are visiting ut the homes III
Mrs +. NJ. Farr and Mrs. Sarah Nc
Cubbins in Union.
Rev. @. A. b Jennings and Mr.. S.
M Rice, Jr., f. u. attended Chill
dreD's Day at Eta Jare yesterday
The occasion was success in every
way, and all present enjoyed the oc-
casion to the fullest extent.
Mr.. 8 S. Cudd has shown us cut>
OF his patented Planter and Fertilizrr
distributor. He says eight Of them
have been used in his section this
year and every one is pleased with
them He is arranging for manu-
featuring them.
Revs. ~. A. Massabeau and l. NJ.
Rice Arrived safe and sound in Chic
syo, and express themselves as de
Hphted with the trip so far. NJ.
Rice writes of the country lhrou! h
wmrh they Travelled. HIS letter viii
be found on page z.
Mr.. w. o. Singletary, Of the Union
Drug Co., has resigned his place and
accepted the position of prescription
,E@krk for Buntt's Drug Store at Wash
mgton, N. @. Mr.. Singletary is a
competent and painstaking young
man ard the Union Drug Co. say
they were sorry to Lose him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02
Half Price.

Many things at half price at the
Wonder store. The prices are on now
hut look out for big al. i'm next weeks
issue. We must clean out To keep from
liaying SO much 10 move 70 our new
Quarters ON September LIST.
- NJ. hIcESJR u. IT,, Prop.
P.;n- Come quick and get first chance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02
Headquarters for Visitors.

Hamss " Lipscomb invite their GUS
toners and friends To make their off,.
headqu rt,is on the OCCASION of the ulp
spe lkibg on AuaUs, 9Th and 9th. Hav..
your mail di ected in iar- of Hames IL
Aipsc NIB and it VIII be delivered
from. lily. 30-2t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02
POIIRIatiOn of Union.

Tho following gursses rs to the
population Of Union according to the
police census now being taken have
been handed in. Remember the
party who guesSes the nearest the
correct number will be entitled to p
years subscription to THE TIMES
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02
THE HOME GOLD CURE.

An Ingenious Treatment by which
Drunken s. ars Sc ng 'ur"u peiiy
in spite OF Themselves.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-02

No NoXiOnS Doses. No Weakening
of ihc NArV-S. 4 Pleasant ana
Positive Cure for tho
L.QuOl Habit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-08
STOCK AND STABLE.
STUDY OF VENTILATION OF INTEREST
TO STOCKMEN.

Necessity of Cleanliness, Fresh Air
and Sunlight to Procure the Rest
Results-Systen to BE Used at Pam
American Exposition.
The Pan-American Exposition will
prove to be of more genuine benefit to
those interested in the proper care of
live stock than any previous effort in
this direction. Stable construction is
question that appeals with great
force to every farmer who is anxious
to secure good results. The question
of expense is great barrier to the
proper building of this necessity. I'm
fortunately some of the early examples
of good stables were built by men of
large means, regardless Of what the
cost might be. AS result practical
farmers were slow to take the matter
up, as the idea of properly construct
ed stable became at once associated
with great expense.
One object of Mr. L. A. Converse,
who has charge of the live stock and
dairy products at the Exposition, in
building model stable at the EXPOSE
ton is to counteract this erroneous Inn
preston.
A properly constructed stable Is not
necessarily an expensive one. Cleanli-
ness, fresh air and sunlight, with
modulated temperature, may be OBJ
tanned in building of ordinary cheap
construction if properly arranged.
A light, cheap framework covered
with paper which is protected with
sheathing of very common boarding
and covered with good roof makes
very good start. This should stand ON
ground that is well drained and ex-
posed to the sunlight, but protected
from cold winds. The floor should be
of cement and carefully designed to ia
cilitate cleanliness in every particular.
Double doors, fly screens and dark
blinds should be provided and made to
fit properly.
A system of ventilation should be
provided that will ventilate. Anything
will not do. BY excluding the cold and
the light ordinarily we also shut out
the fresh air, without which no an
imal can thrive. Many stockmen are
careful about the quality of the food,
though careless about everything else
in connection with the stable. In this
manner they are protecting their stock
in one direction while leaving them ex-
posed in many others.
Stable air is devitalized by passing
through the lungs. it is also being con-
taminated by chemical decomposition
Of the excrementum as well as the
fumes arising from the fermentation Of
damp bedding, etc.
To thoroughly understand how to
properly ventilate stable it is neces-
sary to study the circulation of air at
changing temperatures. which is gov
erned by fixed laws and may be easily
understood Warm air is lighter than
cold air. Generally speaking, foul air
Is heavier than fresh pure air from the
outside. even at the same temperature.
Starting from this well known princi-
pie ventilation should be arranged ac-
cordingly. Fresh air should be let in at
the top and the foul air taken out at
the bottom.
By experimenting we find IL we
smoke cigar in the middle of room