davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
Irish in France.

The Irish soldiers at Fontenoy be-
queathed to their beloved France
names which became so many syno-
nyms for honor and worth and fidelity.
The Lallys and the Dillons have ever
since figured with the highest nobility
of nation. We find moe than one Dill
Ion raised to the dignity Of an arch
bishop; another wed to cousin OF
the future Empress Josephine, fought
in America with Lafayette, and later,
during the reign of terror in 1894.
when he was commander-ln-chief Of
the French army Of the North, per-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
MRS. \. F. ROBERTS
Says to All Sick Women: "Give
Mrs. Pinkham q Chance, /
Know She Can Help You as
She Did Me-"

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM The world
praises great reformers; their names
and flames are in the ears Of every body,
and the public press helps spread the
good tidings. Among them all Lydia
E. Pinkham's name goes to posterity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-29

SALES-s Eva, $500; s, Olsa A,
$500; 100 Olaa A, f5.oo; loo Ola A,
$500; IS Olaa A, $500; 100 McBryie
A, 800; 100 McBrvte A, 800.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-29
LOCAL and GENERAL


a record book lost. See Lost column.
A good girl wanted. See Want coli
umn.
A first class baker wanted. See Want
column.
Furnished room with board. See Tic
Let column.
Meeting of the Board of Health this
afternoon at Q p. nj.
a large koa wool center table for
sale. See For Sale e .Gmn.
The tin roof on the new Hackfeld
building will weigh 1900 pounds.
Five large lots on wilder avenue for
sale. See Castle & Lansdales new ad.
Wanted to exchange, o town property
for sugar stocks. See Want column.
Camara & Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer.
chant.
John Toms, an Englishman, was
made a citizen today by Judge VI. ".
Estee.
Rye bread, baked beans Vienna
sausages and book beer at noon; Pam
theon Saloon.
In the estate OF Beta Myrtle. the court
appointed Carl G. Myrhe administrator
under bond of $500.
V. II. Poulsen. PAINTING AND PA
PERHANGING, King. opp. Kawaiahao
Church. Tel. White 3l12.
There will be regular meeting of
Lodge lie Progress this evening at 1870
o'c,cck. Work in the third degree.
The members OF the Y. W. c. \. will
give a reception to Miss Reynolds at
the Dillingham; home IN Punahou this
evening.
In the estate Of Louisa Bent, the &C.
counts OF w. o. Smith administrator
were approved and order of discharge
entered.
The song service in Kawaiahao
church Sunday evening under the d.
rection of Thee. Richards, was most
enjoyable.
The will of Maria A Bruins was ad-
mitted to probate and Meta A. Suther-
land was appointed executrix by the
court without bond.
Asa Kaulia, and Benjamin X. Kane
were admitted to the practice Of law in
the District Courts of the Territory Of
Hawaii this morning.
The Waverley Chess Club will hold
business meeting this evening at
o'clock at the club rooms. All men,
bers are requested to lie present.
The Hawaiian Jockey Club will meet
tonight at the Pacific Club. officers
will be elected. and arrangements made
for the coming 18th OF June races.
Punaluu bridge on the Kahuku road
Il in dangerous condition. Four
boards are reported missing from the
floor. \ wagon and horse narrowly
escaped falling through this morning.
The king OF cameras is the Promo.
First in name, first in quality, first in
execution. Plates or films. The HO-
NOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY co. are the
sole agents for this exquisite instru-
ment..
Dr F. Nichols tbe dentist rs.
ceived Inv the last steamer the very sad
news of the death of his father at his
home in Massachusetts. Dr. Nichols
had not seen his father for fifteen years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-29
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
-- Hoootulug Apdi& roas
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

C. Brewer a Company
Ms achs D G. Co, La
L q. Kerr X Co, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-29
ON CALL ALL NIGHT.
HAWAIIAN
AUTOMOBILE CO., LTD.
Telephone-MAlN II.

Coupon Books Sold. Special Rates
made for Automobile Parties"
NOTE-Drivers are not allowed Ia naIi.
any rates except those furnished bv the
company. Ask driver to see rate sheet.
In case Of dispute as to fare, pay driver
amount claimed, take rebate slip and cIil
at office. We will gladly adjust any tii.
ference.
Office on King St., near Judiciary BID.
LOUIS 7. GRANT MlnIse,:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
JUNGLE SAM"
owashIngton city. June 20

Washington City, June 20.
ITO the Editor;
why is our government designated
as Uncle Sam, and how did the name
first originate? Please give all the cir
cumstances connected with 1t, and
oblige a subscriber.
CHARLES MISSIONER. Sr.'
The following explanation is from
Conklln's Handy Manual;
In the year 1872, a large quantity Of
provisions for the army was purchased
at Troy, ~ Y, by Ebert Anderson, a
government contractor. The goods were
inspected by two brothers, Ebenezer
and Samuel Wilson. the last named be-
ing generally known as Uncle Sam"
The goods was marked u. A.-U. S. A
workman. being asked the meaning OF
these letters jokingly replied that they
probably stood for Ebert Anderson and
Uncle Sam" and the joke was passed
among the worklngmen and soldiers,
who soon came TO apply the name I'm
Gle Sam" to the United States govern
ment
According TO this version, the quaint
title dates back to 1912, and originated
in the witty suggestion Of Troy work
ingman as to the meaning Of the initial
letters Of the name Of the new Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

rants? The weak, against the strong?
Has not nearly every step forward on
the road TO liberty and betlerment of
human conditions been opposed by one
wing or the other Of the Church" peo-
pie? II 80, what wonder, it the toilers
are allenated, and the common people
with difficulty are persuaded 10 enter
places Of worship? They are willing
enough to Join labor unions, and
"brotherhoods" that promise to take
cognzance Of their conditions, and even
soclalstlc, cooperative and anarchls-
tic societies, but they can see no prac-
teal utility In church" organization
that dsclaims divine power and author
ity and fails to point the time, as a
clock that has stopped on account Of
the accumulated dust,
The nature OF the trouble suggests
the cure But It is not TO be effected
by human skill The world needs, now
as ever, the divine Physician, who alone
can apply the true remedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
ALIENATION OF TOILERs.

Rev, Joseph H. seldom OF Greenwich,
Ct, is reported to have given
voice to the following lamentations
The church today confesses with
sorrow and shame the alienation Of The
toilers The common ~eonle are with
difficulty persuaded 10 enter places OF
worship. dany Of the most self-respect-
Ing and intelligent among the laboring
classes stand today out side the church,
suspicious OF her sincerity, discredt-
ing the eilicioncy OF her help. and re-
fusing % accept the invitations to
share IN her work and worship"
Nov" says the Boston Herald,
that the trouble has been clearly
diagnosed, who VIII prescribe for Its
cure?'
Those who ask this question seriously
should consl Ter what the church was at
lifetime when It was world-conquering
power. and what the churches" are to-
dav The members Of the primitive
church we're taught to meet regularly
and often. not indeed to have their ears
ttkled with vain eloquence. or their
vanity Inflated by odlous reflections on
all the world outside their own circle,
They met to do homage to the Cruel
fled King and to hear the truth. The
primitive church first Of all maintain
cd It's character as a divine in
stturon, through its ministers who
proved ther mission as ambassadors of
the Founder. Its influence was OF an
extremely practical nature, merging
m7ui<lnd into one, doing away with ev-
cry form CT society, and yet combining
the advantages OF all. It abolished the
old caste. and yet preserved a most
sacred brotherhood; II ended the mys-
teries OF secret societies, and yet Inn
part-d knowledge hidden TO the
world: II eliminated national bound
aries. and yet gathered all It's followers
in,o one: II enlarged the idea Of a
family by proolalming universal
brotherhood. II lifted the slave TO the
spiritual level Of the master. and laid
the foundation FOL the true emahclpa-
ton Of woman. II entered into every
relation Of lie. spreading over all the
Ugh. of It's origin. 1t enthroned truth
and righteousness, ennobled patriotism
and kindled anew the flames Of affec-
ton
That was the reason OF its wonderful
success. what, Of a practical nature
are the so-called churches OF today do
ing? Does the listening TO a modern
sermon generally make men and wo-
men better? Does the preaching stem
the awful tide OF drunkenness suicides
murders, lynohings, wars and kindred
evils? Does II better the conditions Of
laborers socially, economically and splr-
ituslly? DO the churches take the
part Of the oppressed against the ty-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
goERTACTICs AND SENTIMENTS

A Dutch physician, who has been IN
command Of Boer ambulance ana
served under Dewet for several months
tells some anecdotes that clearly show
the character Of that leader OF forlorn
cause He was with Dewet on two oc-
caslons when he had given hlmsei
I'D for lost. The Arst was when the
Boer commander had been driven out
OF Cape Colony and found himself COM
pletely surrounded. The doctor says
"Dewet himself had given up the bus
mess. and regarded himself as lost.
They must capture u.s. he said But
then. al 10 o'clock. he came round the
camp and told US all to light big camp
fres--each man one for himself. we
obeyed. and soon the veldt was twink
ling with our fires, Then suddenly at
10 o'clock, he gave theh order to trek
Every man sadded his horse, and the
whole army moved off-leaying the
fires blazing"
The British naturally thought the
BOtIS WtIt sun III NaiilP wv "HN'
morning came, they we're gone.
The other occasion was at Spring
haansnek, where the Beers escaped
through a murderous artillery fire, with
but trihng losses.
Dr. Poutsma further states that the
Boer is continuing his resistance In
the vague hope that something may
happen He hears terrible stories Of
British cruelty to women and children
and determines never to submit to such
rule, He fights to ayenge his wife and
children, That the doctor thinks. is
wha, 6eeps him in the field,
AS for the final outcome, the doctor
Is Of the opinion that neither side can
expect to win. The ground Is too wide
for the British to cover, and the Beers
are too few to inalct serious losses to
the invaders. That being the actual
status Of affairs. the rumors of sur
render by Commander Botha no doubt
are premature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

.,,i,s5 conservatives already named,
,t,,rlv denies its own language and
soops IN IFS common fashion TO divert
a,,onaor from It's own turpltude
ON wednesday June 18TH under the
,lto Of Mormon Colonies In Mexico
II commenced an editorial with this
sentence'
o-rha DISPATCHES yesterday morning
.,15 m the presence OF James cannon
~ ina INV III Mexico. his business there
ling IA secure a concession for setting
,b1i,sand "Mormons' In Sonora, on
tbe lands from which the Yaquis nave
been driven
Afer commenting on some alleged re-
marks Of Mr.. Cannon IN relation to the
yaouls Indians and the lack OF fear in
regard to them on the part Of the
oNIormons," the Tribune said further;
oNr. Cannon's presence In Mexico IS
doubtless In furtherance OF the plan SET
an foot by President A. W. WINS III
collaboration with Apostle John Henry
Smith
Continuing to make remarks on this
alleged association that paper SAID;
oAn this indicates a purpose TO foster
and push on another large colony IN
New Mexico. This with the coloniz-
inp Of the Big Horn win probably take
mn the surplus Saints for several years
To- come.
The trouble with the Tribune is that
If seems to be utterly obllyious one day
TO It's own utterances Of day or two
before. It win deny having said things
that It has repeated time and again
The only contention on the part Of the
"Newsp on this matter has been, that
the reports concerning the settlement
NJ large numbers Of "Mormons' upon
lands which adventurers are endeavor-
ing to obtain by concessions, are sensa-
tional incorrect and misleading to tue
publc. It is Of no use for the Tribune
"a try TO get away from what 1t has
stated editorally on this matter nor
70 endeayor to cover II up by calling
names and exhibiting its undying nat
rcd Of the Deseret News and of any
thing else that goes by the name OF
mormon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
Nav York Evening Post.

1t remains to be seen whether we are
still to keep our word Mr.. Root says
that he may remain In office long
enough to call the American soldiers
home, We do not fail to note, however
that there is a syndicate Of capitalists
at work in Cuba whose interests are OPP
posed to any relaxation Of our hold up
on the island. We note also that the
Plat amendment calls for "a perma-
nent treaty" between the United States
and Cuba. to embody the provisions OF
said amendment. The negotiation Of a
treaty may take considerable time, but
we have learned to rely upon the good
judgment as well as the good faith OF
Secretary Hay, and we think that what
Is left Of Cuban independence and
American honor may be considered safe
in his hands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

In Columbia, S. c., mob of strikers
attacked the non-union men in South
ern railway shops. The offense Of these
non.union men is that they have exer-
cised the common right Of every Amer
lean citizen to seek employment wher-
ever he likes and TO accept such pay
as he chooses. And in this right he
should be protected. Union men have
a perfect right to refuse to work with
non.union men. but they have no right
TO prevent them from working II union
men were half az particular to obey the
laws of the country as they are to. obey
those of their particular organization,
there would be few labor troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

They have some peculiar economic
ideas in Russia. Thus in the sugar con-
troversy NJ. De Witte, minister of
finance, explains that Russia does not
pay any bounties on sugar, but when
the sugar leaves the factory 1t Is taxed
so much, and when It is exported, a
certificate of export, equal to the
amount of the tax, Is issued by the
government. To man up tree this
looks like a bounty on export, but 1t Is
not. The whole thing is for the pur-
pose of preventing the Russian market
from being flooded with sugar. In Rus
sia they believe there can be too much
of good thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
AS TO CUBA.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
The Cuban patriots who are some-
what prematurely choosing president
for their republic that is to be are
coming to this city for the preliminary
suggestions. Mr.. Il. Estrada Palma,
who is practically a New Yorker, is
considered the most likely candidate.
He is certainly a man Of great
strength and discretion, and when the
Cubans have an independent govern
ment 1t will be quite as much the re-
suit of his work as II viii be OF the
work Of any other man. The venerable
BartOlomoa Masso, who was the pres
ident OF the fictitious Cuban republic In
the woods during the insurrecton. Is
another leading candidate. The con-
stitutional convention took much time
and trouble TO make Maxine Gomez
eligible. but his eligibility has not made
him available
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
"GErrING Arr THE FACTS.


We have recently paid some little at
tention 10 our 5nu-"Mormou" contem-
porary in this city because Of the i'm
proper association e endeayored 10 es-
tablish between the preteusions Of per-
sons entirely unconnected with the
Mormon Church and It's settlements
In Mexico. with the presence Of two
duly accredited representatives. of the
Church In the city Of Mexico. our pur-
pose In this was to make clear to the
public that these periodical attempts TO
show that the "Mormons' Were about
to make a great exodus from Utah.
We're fabulous Recent dispatches from
that place created tha impression that
gentleman Boy The name Of Cannon
was about to make a big colony OF
"Mormcns' In sonora, and &c was repre-
scented that he was 'an agent OF the
Mormon Church" This we ex-
planned was incorrect. like other
reports or similar character
The Salt Lake Tribune took um-
bragg at this, and for several days II
has been venting It's chronic malevol-
ance against the News In sundry
paragraphs. In It's accustomed style OF
hosldry and evasion Of the point at is
sue On sunday It made these re-
Horks
but as we have used only the
names of authorized represa natives OF
NE Norman Church IN Mexico (Apos-
tIcs SMITH and President WINS OF that
MISSION Il Is hard 20 see what The
WoiT aphIs Is brsing up about :
what i the News trying TO get at
anyhow"
What the News" is trying 70 get a,
needs no explanation to lis careftA
readers. 1t has been getting at" the
tact that the Tribune. after making the
connection that We complained Of be-
tween en- Unauthorized pretended agen,
OF the Mormon" Church and the rec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
Moroester Spy.

We have had a most dlsgraceful ex'
hibition OF doubt and distrust on the
part Of newspapers and to some extent
In public men as to the motives OF this
country with respect to Cuba. The
United States might fail TO pay the in
terest on its national debt. So great Is
the disloyalty and distrust OF some per-
sons that we marvel that they have not
made insinuations that President Nc.
KlnIey and his cabinet would fail tc
have the interest on the bonds paid
Most of the loyal peace-loving citizens
of this country have had as firm be.
lief that the Cuban obligation would be
carried out as that the interest on
bonds would be paid, and our paper
money would be redeemed in gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
sacrnmento Record. Union.

The dispatches now report that Cuba
has accepted the Platt amendment con-
ditlons OF freedom" by majority vote
in her constitutional convention She is,
In fact. up against II. and Is 10 be
free only to the length Of the string
we attach TO her liberty. We promised
her by word OF mouth absolute. unre-
stricted freedom and independence. but
IN the change Of heart we have under.
gone We have proved the hollownes OF
lin service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

Wyoming Is to have the distinction OF
having the first automobile stage line
to run between sheridan and Buffalo
What a change from the old Concord
coach line, each coach drawn by six
horses, the harness bedecked with ivo-
ny rings by the score. The world GER
talnly does change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
Philadelphia Press.

When the Cubans once understood
that their independence depended on
the adoption Of the amendment without
change, they were not slow 10 act Had
this alternative been presented to them
AZ the start. they would no doubt have
adopted the amendment long ago. The
sensible Cuhans understand we'll
enough that the Incorporation Of the
amendment in their constitution Is the
best possible thing for Cuba. The closer
the relations between Cuba and the
United States. the better for Cuba. I'm
der this amendment the Cubans get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

II Cuba can have neither army OF
navy, where are her attributes Of SOW
ereignty? There is no use trying to dc
indirectly what we dare not do directly
II viii fool no one. We might as well
eat the devil as drink his broth. We
might as well come out flat-footed and
inform the Cubans that we desire a
proper constitution, and that Congress
will pass an act admitting them into
the Union as state. 1t will be better
for them and better for us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

The unexpected demise of Samuel T.
Teasdel is a severe shock to his num-
erous friends. who are scattered all
over the State. He was a citizen uni
versally esteemed and his public spirit
and business integrity were unques-
toned. He figured prominently In COM
mercial circles for many years. and his
familiar, honest face will be sadly
missed in this city. A good man has
gone to his reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

Bishop Potter recently spoke on mis-
guided missionaries" When a mission
airy comes into a new community and
says that the religion of majority OF
It's people Is merely political scheme,
he certainly is misguided" to use mild
terms only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

The sympathy Of the whole country
win 80 out to Secretary OF State
Hay on the occasion OF the death of his
son Adelbert He seems to have been
young man of more than ordinary
promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

A writer In the Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle has devoted much time
to proving that most Of our great men
have been born In winter. This proves
that when a man is left on a cold day
he isn't necessarily left,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

ut is undoubtedly true that in Amer
lea there have been no first class cree
alive productions Of the human mind,
says President schurman Of Cornell.
What, not even the report Of the first
Philippine commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

The Cubans are changing their tune.
Instead Of playing Cuba Lbre," all
the time, they occasionally make a
change and render THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

ChIcago's mayor and the courts have
put down betting at horse races. And
now the sporting element 10 betting on
how long the betting on horse racing
will be kept down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

OF course there are more things In
heaven and earth than any one dreams
OF, but sometimes people dream Of
things that It is to be hoped are not In
heaven or earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

complete Independence questionable
bonneville at the same time they WAL
be secure without the necessity of q
large expenditure to maintain an army
and navy and an expensive diplomatic
corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

English Is to become the official Ian
guage In the Philippines. And It won't
be the kings English. II viii be the
Presidents English.