davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04
arEINLEY AND HOBART.

vi MAfNi<Ei AMI HOb3hi.
MCKINLEY snd HOBART are safely
elected.
The Fit, -hnh Conare's will have a
working nsj,rity, Repntlie,n, in the
Senate I'd an Overwhelming msj GRITTY,
Republican, in the House CT Repre5enta-
tives.
The re cit is 6ecisive. 1t was a ire
nendous triumph for Loror and hones'y,
law IN: ord,r, isfuri,csu PRINCIPLES
ana uoivcrsai patriotism.
'rhc full nag itece q the ,ic''-f
awaits rpoa the comp'oti e OF corrected
rc.urns for ils oeiespiuR.ior.
hut tos nation / =, ,cart in - peace, lis
iccnstry, is credrl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

AFTER the crushiog defest OF its tarin
reform issue in ls9i and OF iis free silver
issue in 1898. the Democracy win be
nard put to II to devise an appeal to the
peoIle IN 1905 and 1910. POSSIBLY the
sdoption OF the good government and
non-psriissn Tiin that has worked 30
handsomely in Providencs might prove
inviting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

W. should be glad To congratulate the
Providence Journsl for its abundant
share in the McGuiNSrss victory had
its csmpaIen methods not been so die.
orcdi'stle. - far ~ the choice was
based on the rtstemsnls and charges
made by The Journsl. Mayor McGuIN.
sEss rather than MIR. CovELL has reason
to regret the result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04
ran .l.etIop fIgure. OF thi. town .us.

Tar election figures OF this town sus-
eest that. IL is highly sKi,tish TO direct
your political conversation at a fellow
citizen in a style that sssomes that be-
osuss be is . Republican In nst ionsl
politics be is likewise q RepublIcD in
musicipsi politics. The sirustion IL dis
tisctly embarrassing to the easy opening
- free intsresorss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

BILLY BRYAS Il obout the most tadly
6sfested candidate for any office in the
history Of the United states. and by
shat same sign we are, ina familiar
idIom OF diplomacy, the rost favored
nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04
A Princes. Dowry.

It Is announced Ina Vienna that the Rus
sian emperor Informed the Prince Of Mon
tencgro that hc had fixed 1000, 600 rubles
a. n dowry for the Princess Helene the
elder sisters by the late emperor The we'd
ding present Of the Russian imperial cou-
pie was n diamond ornament maes N
Paris st the cost Of 1000, 900 franoA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

IF y il 'Tae. ss cert IN pat lici,ts insist
thst IL Is the inincri;y ard net tae maj j5r-
IT, hast 4, va right. vers iew Of rs
seem to have been RI hit ia tie risyorsI ty
qnes,io.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

WILLIAM ECXiNLEYi Hi' election
smites the reck ot the national re-
sources snd abundant streams of revenue
'hall gusn forth II has touched the dead
corpse OF Public Credi, end t. will spiiug
upon It's fee. We take Gee ,sion to recall
tho late DANIEL WEBSTER fJr these time
ly words.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

We she'll co1rinue 10 distinguish an
evident proportion OF 9ur fellow citizens
by the term Gcc-Goo b,carse r. Is agree
tbly ,e-se, phcencii: an1 ,xpres i've. but
we STEEL, for the imlnediste future ut
least, vi'n 10 be understooa ss usiug the
term orly with Ferpici, not to say rev.
erence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

THE city OF PawtucKet has retired
Mayor HESRv E. 1iEPKE, but the cIti.
gems OF Pswtuckst doubtless feel nat
three terms OF efficient service In Office
sntitle Mayor TfEpKE to their most cor.
dial esteem now that the record of that
service IL closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

TuoDF is:axp never has been repre-
benled by q En.r biac. OF Congress ,men
than ,s two that the yesterday voted to
sen1 10 Wa h.nston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

THE Long Ddtnnce Telephone people
VITO went into the citciion reporting
field y steidiy furnished the retucns win
msrsec fsithfuInes-. liability and
snszing quiskness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

demon tsaie that tse 1e..tle IL Civic In
telli-ence In this town closed lis doors
for good ana ri es erdas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

The Hon. THOMAS w. lIcKSELL just
uaiuftliv bilis.is bead lit.l, higher
than ususl l-aEa that Is exceedingly
high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Orders that Meet this Evening.
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand eecretary. W. II. T. Moslsy, g wey-
bosset street. Telephone 662.
EAoLE-Odd Fellows Hall, e7 weybosset ST.
FRANKLIN Odd Fellows Hall. "a Way bossei
street.
MAYFLowER = Valentine Hail. $50 Vest.
minister street.
6wARTs-96 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

vating the civic instinct, broadening tbs
scope OF political view. refining, ,elsvating
and ennooling, aoding to our health, con-
tribuiing TO our streneth and 80 increas-
ing cur bappiness-we are not prepared to
make assertion. 1t Is a new thing. IT Is
curious thing. 1t is an interesting thing.
Its hatitual use awaits the result OF trial
ms yet upon the fair fortunes OF the town.
We will not venture, then, to discuss 1t.
We pause impressed, and quite sufficiently,
by the plain evidence thst it is here with
us--the Spirit CT Non-Psrtisinship!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

UP 20 the last information rec. ived
BILLY BRyAS was rep rtod to be st.ll
s'eonndent."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

AND Alderman URBANK will con-
tinue to make q p, ctscle of hims.f for
another yeail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

The kiu1 tho dec or orders NAV not
slwsys be 10 our tsste but it IL really
no use to make liinscss st tie dose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

WE havs'mst the enemy in the city OF
Providence and, as it were. we are their
nest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIas

Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal, william
A. Wilson. Room 3i5, Butler Exchange.
Telephone l0A5.
ELAIwooD-Eimwood avenue. corner Potter't
avenue.
Sr. GBoRGE-74 Eddy street,
ST. ELMo-s05 Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

AN announcement OF bargain sale of
campaign buttons appears to be in der.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

WooSsocKEr has just naturelly become
tired Of The By Mayor idea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

Vox foPJLI, vox DEL whether it
pgrses with your individual opinion or
not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

It's these sudden weather changes
that cause colds and pneumonia.
These are the days the body
wants ample protection. Good
underwear is essential. We have
ia complete line of Mems Fall
and Winter Underwear and
Hosiery IN standard and reliable
makes including the DR.. Jaeger
sanitary woollcn system.
-
- Owen Leavens & Co. II
&c Westminster St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04
Now for bu'i,ess, Uncle Sam.

"pEAcS hsth her yic,oiss no less re-
hcwued than war"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04

The rabbits foot myth alone may sur
vive the otLer niyths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-04
AM MERIcAN MECHANICS.

State Council Secretary. Charles w. Litten
1888 Westminster street..
NARRAoANsETT-2 Westminster street.
UNIoS-767 Westminster street.
RHODE IsLAso-2l0 Westminster street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
ALL DON JUANS.

Apropos of Cornelius Vanderbilt's dis
agreement with his son. and the latter 5
marriage to a woman very much older
than himself. the editor of The Cosgnopoli-
tan, in the September number, seriously
discusses the education most useful to
modern life, and substantially, IL not In
so many words asks, Does modern col
Iege education educator" 1t will be inter-
esting to know what education has to do
with the case of a young boy allowing
himself to be captured by a woman older
than himself. A college education con-
sists chiefly in sprinting. and In this case
the education was wasted, as the boy
couldn't run fast enough TO escape. The
case of young Vanderbilt is duplicated
every day in the marriages of young men
who have never seen the inside OF a col
IeEs II a clever woman once gets after
little boy, no education, entreaty, threat
or cooperation OF the Lord can save him.
A Yale graduate IS as helpless as cowboy
when a woman has once marked him for
her game.-Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
ZONE AGAIN

The Kansas City Star is of the onin-
ion that the mission of the INDIANAPOLIS
ticket viii be TO render almost certain
the election of Mckinley" We rise 70
second that suggestion. and further to
congratulate the Star upon the event
which provides 4 platform upon which
it can stand. on the main question
the Star is right. on the happy turn
of affairs which supplies shelter for a
wandering OutcSst, this gold enamored.
free trade polluted straddler now goes
in out of the wet with that sort OF Sc
curity which comes over the tramp as
he crawls under a friendly hayStack
when the mercileSs storm is pelring his
shivering anatomy. Whatever good or
bad may come to this goldbug contin-
gent Of the Democratic party. the Star
can now take up where il left Off in its
defense Of Grover Cleveland and his
free trade. bond purchasing policy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
AN AUTUMN NIGHT.

Some things are good on autumn nights
When with the storm the forest hgnts,
And in the room the heaped hearth hg MT
Old fashioned press and rafter;
Plump cheStnuts Kissing in the neat,
A mug of cider, sharp and sweet,
And AT your side face petite
With lips of laughter.
Upon the roof the rolling rain,
And, tapping al the window pane,
The wind, that seems witch cane
That summons spells together;
A hand within your own awhile.
A mouth rejecting back your smile.
And eyes. two stars, whose beams exile
All thoughts of weather.
And, while the wind bulls. still 10 sit
And watch her fire-ht needles NIT
Admitting, and to feel her knit
Your very heartstrings In II;
Then. when the old clock ticks tbs late,
To rise. and at the door to wait
Three words, or at the garcen gaze
4 kissing minute.
Madison Cawein IN the Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
TOO FOND OF USING HIS MOUTH.

Ex-United States Senator John Mar
till has been interviewed. In the in
teryiew he said: Il don't see what
Thomas +. Watson wants to come to
Kansas for. OF course he is welcome,
but if he does and talks the way he
sometimes does. he will do more harm
than good. am afraid Thomas is too
fond of using his mouth" 1t is strange
the ex-Senator-the accidental eX-sen-
ator-doeSn't see what is 10 bring the
Hon. Thomas f. Watson to Kansas
Isn't Thomas Z. Watson running for
vice president? Isn't his name in every
Populist paper in the state, For vice
president-Thomas E. Watson? Isn't
Kansas the great hot-bed of Populism?
why shouldn't Thomas f. Watson
come to his own? And who ever heard
of a Populist being 'too fond of using
his MOUTH Why, it is Populist mis-
sion-his vOcation-to use his mouth.
To speak of Populist being too fond
of using his mouth is but another way
of saying he is too willing TO work at
his calling. If he had said the Hon.
Thomas E. Watson was over-worked,
we would have known ar once that it
was his mouth that needed a rest. If
the Hon. Thomas f. Watson is willing
TO take the chances Of overwork we
don't see how cit cuts any ice" so far
as our accidental ex-senator is con-
cerned. The ex-senator has never been
accused of Incidence in this direction
himself.
What does the Hon. Thomas f.
Watson want to come TO Kansas fort"
Thomas is supposed TO be a candidate
for high office. He may not have re-
ceived his notification from the ST
Louis convention But as a newspaper
editor he has probably learned OF the
fact that his party desires to make him
vice president instead OF that million
aire. Banker Sewall. of the state Of
Maine. our ex-senator knows that
when his party was depressing the
marty OF the Hon. Thomas T. Watson
in Georgia-reTuruing his opponent as
! elected while the Hon. Thomas z. Wat
son had the more votes. the hearts az
the Kansas PonulstS burned with in
diSnation against his Democratic op-
preSsors and filed with sympathy for
the oppressed. Kansas Populists have
always loved the Hon Thomas f. Wat
son-with their mouths ST least-and
have hated his Democratic opponents
in Georgia. Why shouldn't he come
10 kansas:
Il Kansas had had the opportunity
To vote for Watson he would always
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
@allu - ga9H
NJ NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
KANSAS Is ONLY WAITING.

Kansas is ready for good times. The
personal debts Of her people, especially
of her farmers, have been almost
wholly satisfied and cancelled, ana
everybody is in shape to take an early
advantage of the renewal of prosper
ity which will come with return or
confidence, which will come with the
election of Mckinley in November.
The success Of the Republican party
will be such a triumph as will lay all
fears and doubts. Then, admitting All
the disparaging things said OF Kansas
of home and abroad, no state offers the
inducements for profitable investments
that are to be found everywhere ID TINS
state. Kansas may have, and proDaDly
did swing higher during the boom
neriod than any other state east or
west. but the reaction was proportion
ately as marked, leaving property ana
eyerv interest and holding at the low
est ebb. In addition to the depressed
and ridio1lously low prices OF every
thing. Kansas has on hand anu iih-
mense surplus Of products. Last
March she had 57,627. 421 bushels Of
corn alone on hand and unsold. Added
TO this is the present crop, now maze
and ready TO gather, as estimated py
the state board Of agriculture, found
elsewhere. of 224.S45.OO0 bushels, or
o3 600 900 bushels more than was
raised last year. At 10 cents bushel
this amounts to nearly six millions or
dollars. Fed to stock it means three
times that sum. And then there IS
our wheat and oats and hay, all mar
ketaIble commodities to which must be
added millions in hogs and cattle.
Kansas is only waiting for renewal
of good times and fair prices to be
strictly in the swim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
BRYAN NOT POSTED.

Candidate Bryan has repeatedly made
the statement that railroad rates have not
been reduced proportionately to the re-
duct.on IN the prices OF necessities. II he
Will glance at Poor's Manual for 1875. page
vii, he viii find a table which shows that
the reduction between 1859 and lss4. twelve
years. was from rs cents per ton Per
mile TO o.S1 per ton per Uaiss- he VIII
also find that the average passenger rate
in the same period has gone down from
/. .F7oents per mile 20 2oso cents per mile.
The reduction n freight rates alone
amounts TO more than 81 per cent Since
1878 the reduction has been moro than %
per o-nt. What would Mr. Bryan regard
as a reduction that was commensurate
with the reduction In other HE necesss-
ties? Or perhaps Mr.. Bryan Is osscusSns
this question as he discusses All cfhers
without allowing facts 20 enoa<rass Elm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
HSCEOOLIS IN"

The fact that about this time the
doors are again thrown open and the
rising generation is once more gather
ed into the places of instruction, affects
nearly and enters distinctly into the
lives Of the lofty and the lowly. What
ever else does or does not concern us,
we cannot evade or escape response
bility in this direction. The training
of the men and women who are to be,
is a matter of vital concern to the men
and women Of the present day; and the
bearing of the home upon the school
is important and far-reaching in its
consequences
To send children to school and fancy
they are out of the way, thus securing
to parents a portion of uninterrupted
leisure, is TO take selfish and Impair
tial view Of an affair which deserves
better and more generous appreciation.
In the first place, the home should
take real and serious interest in the
school. The daily lessons studied at
home under the eye of the parents,
should be regarded with respect and
the children's progress be marked with
congratulation and sympathy. No one
School-room should be done at home:
or that parents whose schoOl-room lore
has grown vague should find them
selves compelled to spend whole even
ings over arithmetic and algebra, lest
their sons and daughters fail next day.
But some help should be given at home
and the child made to feel that father
and mother care very much about his
or her success in recitation. In order
to be effectual, his sympathy must be
genuine. The child who receives it
will go to school armed to meet what
ever difficulty may arise, and stimu-
lated to do his best.
In the next place there should be
reverence for the teacher steadily in
culcated in the home. However, as
there are two sides to every question,
care ought to be taken to beware of in
justice to children in assuming that
the latter must be invariably in the
wrong and the teacher invariably in
the right, when difficulty arises in the
school-roOm. Itargues nothing against
the general position Of respect for the
teachers official position that in a par
ticular instance even the best Of teach
ers may be mistaken.
Ii should never be forgotten that
school associations exert more than
temporary and transient influence on
the lives Of those who are brought to-
gether in the class room. Friendships
there formed may modify the worldly
career of the scholars; may indeed af-
feet their eternal condition. If we
would guard our country against the
perils of agnosticism, we must see that
the fountains of the School-room are
kept pure. Home and school here
should be a unit, both teaching that
mans chief end is to glorify God and
enjoy Him forever.
3 Let the child have the comfort Of
knowing that the parent stands at his
back, supporting all rightful authority
and training the children to gratitude
for favors bestowed, since no money
can adequately and wholly pay the
persons who rightly teaches the young
mind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
The nalu Eagle aaleduesdau aoniug september

have been elected by such majorides
that his Democratic enemies never
would have dared 10 "count him out. y
Heretofore he has received aid and sue
cor from distance, and at last when
Kansas Populists have chance to vote
for-Sewall! Why should Tom Watson
come to Kansas? Our ex-senator says.
'.if he talks the way he sometimes talks
he will do more harm than good"
Bless you, he would be supposed to do
the ex-senators party more harm
than good" What good has the ex-
senator's party ever done the Hon.
Thomas e. Watson? Nit.
Is it possible that the ex-senator's
party should expect any good from
Tom Watson, whom it has wronged
and robbed Of political rights and pub
lie office? When the Hon Thomas E.
Watson talks it will not be for the good
of the ex-senator's party. "Of course
he is welcome TO come" Welcome!
But not by Democrats. Democrats
can't look Tom Watson in the face and
bid him welcome. When Democrats
remember the wrongs done this man
they must hide their faces in shame
and can't stand UP to say, welcome.
The distinguished Populist from
Georgia will be welcomed by every
body in the state-save Democrats.
Tom Watson welcome TO Kansas He
could draw bigger crowds in Kansas
than any living man, if he will but
come, and say what he thinks. And
the people of Kansas outside the ex-
senator's party, he sis too fond of using
his mouth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
KEARNEYISM AND BRYANlSM.

The New York Evening Post has
drawn a parallel between the utter
ances Of Candidate Bryan and those Of
the half-forgotten agitator, Dennis
Kearney, which is certainly close
enough to be striking, and to indicate
that they have graduated from the
same school of demagogy. This Kear-
ney, in the summer Of 1873, came east
to ''the enemy's country" and in a
speech in Boston denounced "the MUIR
dering monopolists who are day by day
grinding the workingmen in the east"
Again, in the same season in a speech
at Faneuil hall, Boston, he asked:
What means this outpouring of the
people? And he answered that the
workingmen were arising ito take
charge of their own affairs" Again, a
little later, in speech in Union Square,
New York. he asked: what became
Of the gold of the country in the times
of war? Oh. it lowered its cOwardly
head. Greenbacks were called into
reQuisition, and now why discard
greenbacks in times of peace" These
extracts suffice to show how closely the
balderdash Of the Platte has followed
the wild-eyed rant Of the Sand Lots in
its appeal to ignorance, to class feeling
and to sectionalism; and they suggest
at the same time, as a natural conclu-
sion, that the voters Of the country who
were intelligent enough in 1880 to re-
ject Kearneyism will not be less intel
igent when they shall come to deal
with Organism in 1896.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
GETTING READY FOR WAR.

There are ominous signs of trouble
between Great Britain and Russia over
the uuspeakable Turk But both Rus
STA and England are prepared for war,
always are As for the Briton he is
seldom without a fight upon his hands
of greater or less magnitude. Last
year he was IN the Iransvaal, later in
Egypt and but u few days ago was
bombardmg Zanzibar. Today his
fleets are going into the BosphoI-us.
But the time is RAPIDLY approaching
when the wars bet yeen nations will be
fought on the high seas. So we see
almost every pavy of the world being
increased Japan has JUS launched
great Jattleship from the wharveS or
the Thames iron works. in London. 1t
received The name Full" which means
Peerless The simple but impressive
rites connected with its naming con-
sisted in these charming obseryances:
Strings threaded red end white-the
Jananese cotorS-by which the mighty
monster of the sea was tied TO flag
staff. were cut with silver knife by
the Marquise Kato, wife of the ambas-
sado- of japan to Great Britain, before
its final launch. The lady at the same
time freed a number of white-winged
doves. that fiuttered up in the air out of
a cage suspended from the bow of the
Full. which was thus surrendered to
its watery element. This is said to be
the heather custom of the Yankees
Of the east" a ceremony which their
Christian namesakes OF the west might
with propriety adopt in place of their
own.
The Full with length Of 374 and a
width of IS feet. is Of 1880 tons dis
placement. Each of her two armored
tlrrets carries two twelve-inch breech-
loading guns The whole ship is light
ed by electricity and provided with
triple-expansion engines of 1900
horsepower.