davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-07

feelings of-of those who would be-be
lonely and--sorry II went.
When hs started for the front rext
day, 1t was with the hope that she wo-...
fore he returned. CLEVELAND Leader.
Donsl-A'm saying, Tam, what TO dse
ye tax yir dram at ae m outhfus
Tam (Rravely )-Eb, Donap man,
anoe had ma giles knockit over - Punch.
can't think OF allowing tho United
States to taks possession OF the Philippine
Islands without having something TO
say In the matter, remarked the kuro-
penn monarch.
tell you what would do. I'd mad out
what course the United States intends to
pursue and then suggest it-Wsshipgton
Star.
Iwish ysu were not always wanting
to 20 out riding, Clara. You ought 10
psy q little more attention to the serious
things Of life. Rememter, you can't 10
to heaven In oArrisge. Why, paps,
Elijah did.-Chiosgo Tribune.
would 20 with you to the end Of the
earth, ne asserted psssionatsly. Not with
me, you wouldn't she replied coldly.
Why notS re demanded. For two rea-
sor 4. she answered. One In that I'm not
going, srd the other 10 that there isn't
any. When one meets the prossio
woman one has to bs careful what he
says.-Tid Bits.
Farmer Horn nb~ak-Aftsr all, I dunno
o. a superior eddioat!on is any partick-
ler ndvap taae.
MIS-. Hornbssk--whas makes you say
that Ezryf
Farmer Hornbeak--wa-al,l look st Deacon
Tupbills daughter that ~ back from
bcardin' -schoti. Her father has spent
% mucn as q thousand dollars on Ter
education, hut I guess nobody would
know 10 " she didn't cay evther and ny
tuer and act kinder partickler about what
she eats. IL udas.
Little bcyi exosiued the man who
had Just turned the corner, dolt you
know it's wrong for you TO match pen
Bissy
sin't mstchin' repniss ts answered.
~ he surrendered . coin to HE antago-
nist I'm jest tryin' to.-Dstr of Free
Press.
How did your IN shand get cured Of tho
habit Of walking In bis sleep
We moved into nst-Chicsgo ksws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-07

Donal-A'm IN saying. Tam, what TO dss
ye tax yir dram q at ae m outbfus
Tam (Rravely )-Eh, DonaP man, q
anoe had ma giles knockit over - Punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-07

How did your husband get cured Of tho
habit Of walking IN Bis sleep
We moved into . fst -Chiosgo News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-07

wish ysu were not always wanting
to 20 out riding, Clara. You ought "a
pay q little more attention to the serious
things Of life. Rememter, you can't ~
to heaven In q cArrisge. Why, paps,
Elijah did.-Chiosgo Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19
M Scare

Six schooners at a berdeen docks today,
taking lumber cargoes does not indicate
a dimunition Of business by reason Of
supposed Spanish lrivateers presence on
the Pacific coast The Dons Will find all
the privateering work they are able 10 do
on the Atanti, whore the commerce Is
about 1000 TO ! as compared to that Of
the Pacific The HERALD does not con
template any material falling off in the
foreign lumber trade from this Harbor bv
reason Of the war, beyond the cancela-
tons OF a few foreign orders by coneigners,
whose intense fear Of loss NAV recind
few orders already made
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19

Notice Il hereby given that the palmer
snip heretofore existing between :. K.
BoHes and Vim. Hepfnger, doing busi-
ness under the finn name Of Bowes &.
iiephnger has been dissolved by mutual
The business will be continued
by ;. i. Bowes, who will pay all accounts
and collect all bills due the firm.
Dated Aberdeen, Wash, May 6, 1898
5 K. BOWS,
WM. HEPF1yGER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19
CRUISER OLYMPIA MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE

r...
4e'i.r % '-il -'- % We .-l..--.
On SUNDAY morning, -.aT l-'
C-...a-l., tey.aa s.arl l.- 4--
...-....t
81 .-,t' '-. -'r''e~l i-'"
ages = battles well io1-'.. .l.-t ,.t --
American f.. was lost. ve. iu Which. iii
,, .,r a.. .....e. .. -. -..-,-
a1i.'-.-"-r5-
tbs was done not ia g >pr.ot --
Quest. ba. in Tia, most ii-i.a-rs ar Il.
c.r-a--a desire ~ give +a other r...,,-
tho, }ib.rtv vtfo}, nov, :, H.. f. -ha
most valuable tl,ing In existence.
IVA, x honorable
In those whose swords an i,or, r,,rri., arc
R4tvAen the lavIass snoila, and the
weak,
The ,,ao,1a ~ .la T-,;+ad >4o.ae
proud Of this great victory Tnon averv
hilton has the fire If reioicin, haAn
liuhtad from every ba,n1a, md a,.e,, c;.,.
comes the MIGHTY rave,hsra.;on ri ,b.
voices OF the hosts Of freemen and women
sboutinc naeons ri inv fo~ the cIo,;ors
victory Of Dewey and his gallant Amer.
can tars.
But TO the neonIa n Wasb;,c+o, .ba
proud honor has co,na that the aorsbi,.
Of the sonadron which fonrbt tho GOOD
FIGHT the fret ~ c,oss five draodad e,,h
marine mines in the ba,bor RI Neville
the shin which in the bat+las var wos 4t,a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19
THE FIAT MONEY BUGABOO.

just now the gold pres, j. den4ulin.
that the government issue no more fat
money, but instead that bonds be issued
for carrying on the war. A. a matter OF
TACT the government never has issued any
fiat money, and there is no proposition
now before congress providing for The
issue Of fat money. Fiat money accord
ing to the universally accepted term il a
piece Of paper bearing the stamp Of the
government to the effect that it Is 50
much money, without any promise Of
redemption.
All Of the paper money heretofore Is
sued by the government Las been It's non
interest bearing promises TO pag real
money,or coin, which promises have been
readily accepted by all the people with
the exception Of the spe culators n money,
and the only difference between the
patriotic Republican and the patriotic
Democrat is as TO whether it Is better for
the government 10 issue non.interest bear
ing promises to pay, for the benefit Of
the people, OF to issue interest bearing
promises TO pay, that the speculator in
money may profit at the expense Of the
nation in its time OF distress. This is the
situation in a nutshell, and is SO Lain
and simple that there is no real necessity
ior the gold press going into Mysteries
over the matter.
Ii is true that the non-inteiest bearing
promises TO pay would circulate as money,
and therefore facilitate exchange Of pro
ducts, to the advantage Of the producers.
possibly TO the disadvantage Of specula-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19
sooner or later.

The people OF Centralia will regret
their action in engaging in the disgrace
iul affair OF hanging the governor in eftisy.
1t will not hurt the governor, but it will
the community that permitted the in
dignity Naturally it was disappoint-
ment that Capt Foote failed to pass the
examination, but that was no reason why
the company should undertake 10 dictate
to the governor, who Is the head q the
troops OF this state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19
The PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

What -ha tei.nr u.,h tAe Philippine
islands 5 on Of Tie questions that has
alr-.ly arisen j. rh- result Of tAe war.
Scarcely Ina tie news d Dewey ri.tory
been received when toe demand cane
from certain quarters That the United
States should retain them, and establish
a government over the millions OF hall
civilized natives, the which would require
the presence in that far away tropical
climate OF large American army and
navy.
Not only was The demand for the re-
tention OF the Philippines but also that
Porto Rico be captured, these, with the
annexation OF Hawai-, giving three naval
bases belonging to this country. 1t was
and is urged that these are necessary 10
maintain the commercial interests as
well as the dignity OF the nation among
the nations Of the world. Other nations
are extending their territory, why not
We? England comedies our right, and,
under international law we have the
right; but is it best
Conservative men deny the wisdom Of
any such action. OF course the Philip
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19
81 ITS.

said young and lactless hus band
To his inexperienced vile.
Ii YOU would but give up leading
Such fashionable lie,
And devote more time TO cooking
How 10 mix and when TO bake
Then perhaps you might make pastry
Such as mother used TO make. .
And the wife, resenting. answered
For the worm will turn, on know
eli you would but give up horses,
And a score Of clubs or SO,
To devote more time to business
When TO buY and what 10 stake
Then perhaps you might make money
such as father used 10 make. Elk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19
A DEAD-LETTER ORDINANCE.

The ordinance prohibiting horses inn'
ming at large within the corporate llnlts
seems 10 be more honored in the breach
than in The observance There j. band
OF dozen or more running at large, eli-
lanyer-n= The lives al children especially
tue school children i.e N!cinliN q lAe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19

tors in money. but SO would the in er' ST
bearing bonds, if in small enough denom-
nations. The whole controversy arises
over the proposition as 10 whether the
people shall derive benefit or the 81 ecu
lators in money. We leave the gold bond
press to answer each one for himself
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19
Invitations.

All are cordially invited to attend the
Saturday evening lecture at the First
Presbyterian church, at p. III. Nav q.
Lecture on the Christian Endeayor move
ment. L. i. FrYN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19
or Sale.
WIN. HEPFINGER

One Sail boat, $500, cost s25 to build
One Dugout, $500
One Mandolin, $500, cost SIS new.
One Winchester rife, $500, cost s25.
Enquire at this office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19

4 Business


The Damitio Wood Work
ing Works, one of the best
money ,nakers-amount of
capital considered-i in Aber-
deem, consisting Of a small
Saw mill, Planer, Moulding
Machine, Turning Lathe,
Band and jig Saw, Rip and
Cutoff Saws, and a Sizing
Table. a 20 H. P. Boiler
and IS H, P. Engine. a
complete apparatus for tam
ming fish nets, etc. The
business now busy and III
creasing To anyone want
ing & paving business to en-
gage in, this is a rare oppor-
tunity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19

-I.a 2. ~I.u~9a. special ...ie-p-i. .-i.t
3. tile seattle P-I. at Wa-Aiuytou j.. l..
says tlat NJ, A. = Iolgloa ii
Hoquiam. has callel the attention ii the
administration to the deiensele.s condi-
ton OF Grays Ha'bor, and urged the
planting Of torpedoes at tie entrance Of
the harbor or tie establishment OF bat.
terry Of sufficient power to step any boat
which Spanish privateeIs may send out
to prey upon the commerce Of the North
Pacific coast. Mr.. Bod-don states there
will be no trouble TO find men to man
such battery if the department would
establish it there. a. there are a number
Of old veterans who saw battery service
during the civil war now in that section.
Senator Turner has taken the matter up
with the war department, which has
promised TO rive earnest consideration TO
plans for some sort Of protection for
Grays Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19
Tired, Weak. Nervous,

Than because Of the work itself. Every
physician says SO, and that the only rem
edy is in building MP by taking a good
nerve tonic. blood purifier and Nitallzer
ike Hood 5 Sarsaparills. For the troubles
Pcculiar 70 Nome. 81 change Of season,
climate or HE or resulting from hard
work. nervousness. ao0 impure blood.
thousands have i.~1o rslet anA cure II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19
W9S%qKa H. W. BRYAN

Is never done. and il is especially wearing
and wesrisome to those whose blood Is
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
tain. and renew the wasting OF nerve,
muscle and tissue. Il is more because OF
this condition Of the blood that women
are run down.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-05-19
Bicycles,
SundrieS.
Electric Supplies

General repairing
neatly done.
- ABERDEEN, Wn.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-13
Pictures Drawn without Hands.

We are usually inclined to think
that an artist without hands would be
as absurd and useless as q Waterman
without eyes. But an Englishman
named John Carter, who was help
less paralytic, having only the use Of
his head, was an artist of worldwide
reputation.
Fourteen years before his death
Mr.. Carter's neck was dislocated by a
fall, and he retained only the use of
his head aud shoulders. During all
the long years that lie lay in this
helpless condition Mr. Carter drew
pictures with n pencil that he clasped
between his lips, his sketching board
being propped up close to his face.
He finished many of his sketches in
India ink, using fine brush which he
manipulated with his lips and tongue.
John Carter died in June, 1850,
leaving behind number of pictures
that ranked high as works of art
Chicago Record.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-13
A Geography Game.

"Aunt Jennie, Susie won't play
with us, cause she's reading her new
book, and Jimmie and / can't go out
cause Jimmie's got cold, and what
can we play?"
Little Jennie looked pleased though
not surprised when Aunt Jennie put
down her work and said cheerfully,
"Well, let's see! You get your scissors
while think"
The children brought the scissors,
while Aunt Jennie brought down from
the attic a large pile of old papers and
magazines.
Now" said she, 1--WE will make a
game-a geography game, think,
You cut out pictures and see what
names of cities you can make from
them, or think of the name of a city
and then find pictures to represent
it,"
Jennie and Jimmie did not quite
get the idea, but Susie had heard and
joined the group, saying, eve
thought Of one already; BALTIMORE
picture Of ball, q necktie aud lawn
mower"
Immediately the hunting for pic
lures began and the scissors were
soon in constant use.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-13
Insect Horses and Riders.

At recent meeting of the Entomo-
logical society of Washington some
specimens Of chrysopa, species OF
golden.eyed fly, which had been col
lected in the White mountains, were
exhibited as curiosities, because each
carried on its back one or more minute
cecidomyiid flies. The opinion was
expressed that this was a true case of
a smaller species Of insect using
larger species for the purposes of
locomotion from place to place.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-13
Good Advice 20 Boys.

You are learning a trade. That IL
n good thing to have. II is better
than gold. Brings always premium.
But to bring u premium, the trade
must be perfect-no silver plated
affair. When you go to learn a trade,
do so with determination to win.
Make up your mind what you will be,
and be it. Determine in your owr
mind to be good workman.
Have pluck and patience, Look
ont for the interests Of your employer
thus you will learn to look out for
vour own. Do not wait to he told
everything. Remember. Act as
though you wish to learn. II you
have an errand to do, start off like
boy with some life. Look about you.
See how the best workman in the shop
does, and copy after him. Learn to
do things well. Whatever is worth
doing at all is worth doing well.
Never slight your work. Every job
You do is sign. If you have done
one in ten minutes see il you cannot
do the next in nine Too many boys
spoil lifetime by not having patience.
They work Mt trade until they see
about one.half of its mysteries and
then strike for higher wages. Act as
if your own interest and the interest
of your employer were the same.
Good mechanics are the props of
society. They are those who stick to
their trades until they learn them.
People always speak we'll of boy
who minds his own business, who is
willing to work and who seems dis
posed to be somebody in time. Learn
the whole of your trade.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-13
Useful Dog.

A Boston street scene is described
by the Herald. The participants were
young woman, horse and st.
Bernard dog. The dog, as will be
seen, had the leading part.
The young woman, with a handful
OF letters, approached letter-box
post, to which someone had very i'm
properly hitched horse. As the
woman stepped forward the horse put
his ears down aud snapped at her.
Speaking to him was Of no avail, and
for n minute the woman looked AN
noyed. Then she looked around, put
q silver whistle to her lips, and blew
q shrill blast A moment later n big
shaggy, buff aud white st. Bernard
dog came numbering along with many
demonstrations OF good nature. She
pointed to the horse.
"Hold him, Don"
The dog jumped at the horse, seized
in his powerful jaw the nearest rein
close by the bit, and by main strength
held the animals head down. The
young lady stepped up to the post,
deliberately looked over her letters,
and slipped them into the box one by
one. while the horse was striving with
all his might TO release himself. Then
she stepped back and said:
'That'll do, Doar' and resumed
her promenade.
The ST. Bernard released the rein,
cleverly lodged q blow from the
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-13
Precocity of IndIa'a Children.

The extraordinary precocity of chill
dren OF India has called forth the as
constituent Of a recent traveller, who
says that many of them are skilled
workmen Mt an age when children are
usually learning the alphabet.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-13
Animals CoiOr-Changes.

Observation and experiment go to
show how large an influence food has
in determining the color of animals.
Everybody knows how easily the color
OF yellow canary may he altered to
an orange red by mixing cayenne
pepper in its food, though it is true
that the color change may be pro-
duced only in very young birds, whose
feathers are not completely matured.
1t is also matter Of experiment that
all varieties of canaries are not equally
susceptible to the influence of the
pepper, but it is very curious fact
if the pigment that causes the red
color of the pepper be mixed with the
food OF tho birds, without the other
constituents, yellow-coored canaries
are not in the slightest degree affected
by it, while brown birds, or the brown
feathers of yellow birds, become dis
tinctly lighter in hue.
Here is another interesting expert
ment. The large, tortoise. shell butter
fly normally feeds upon the leaves of
the elm, while the small tortoise-shell
is addicted to nettles, but when some
imagoes of the large tortoise-shell
were bred from caterpillars that have
been found upon nettles they showed
wonderful similarity to the smaller
species, though the color was nearer
to that Of the larger.
Quite in the same line is the obser-
walton that the thorn moth exhibits
variations in color according az the
larvn is fed upon oak, hawthorn, lime
or lilac. Many other experiments
have shown a similar effect of food in
modifying or completely changing the
color of animals.
Among the changes OF color that
are most perplexing, if one would
refer their cause to utility only, is
that of the gull, which is blue and
white, and is, therefore, generally al
lowed to be of protective value, but OF
the first three years of their lives sew
eral common species OF gull have a
brownish spreckled plumage which is
totally unlike that of the older birds,
on which, in fact, Mr.. Beddard re-
marks:
IF one color be advantageous, the
other must be the reverse, and three
years is either q considerable period
or it is not long enough"
Another perplexing part of the SUBJ
lect is the color of deep.sea animals.
1t is an established fact that marine
animals can and do live at the enor-
nous depth Of more than five miles
below the surface of the water. 1t is
also certain that the sunlight does not
penetrate to that depth, so that the
animals that exist there exist in more
than midnight darkness. Yet the
fact is that brilliant colorations are
generally found in them. OF what use
can 1t be? How can natural selection
or sexual selection have anything to
do with it? 1t is true, indeed, that
there may be phosphorescent light
emitted by the animals themselves, but
though the deep-sea fish may be
guided to its prey by series Of ma
tural bulls eye" lanterns, the color
OF its prey could have no protective
effect. but exactly the reverse. Our
Animal Friends.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-13

Help little, every one,
Help little-work Is done
Not by strivings ola few,
Not by promises to do,
Not by one or two.
II we wish our work to tell,
Each OF us must labor well.
Help little. do not shirk.
Every little helps the work.
Though encouragement may greet you,
Though defeat may often meet you,
You must still be true.
IL We wish our work 10 tell,
Each Of US must labor well.
Sacred Heart Review.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-13
EGbildre Column

horses forefoot, avoided bite aimed
at his back, gave farewell bark at
his discounted antagonist, and lum'
bered on after his mistress.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-13
LOSS AND GAIN.

oh, the gladness, oh, the sadness
That combines tho mighty whole
The excessive Joy and madness
or tho unHedged human soul
Oh, the losses and the crosses,
Hours Of pleasure, years Of pain,
AZ each frall bark onward losses,
Der LIES tempest-rlddon main
Every 10y has sorrow IN It,
Every laugh Is half a sigh;
But lot storms rage every minute,
There'll be sunshine by and by.
BY and by thero'll be no crosses;
BY and by there'll be no pain,
And for all our bitter losses
There will be eternal gain.
Sidney W. Mase, In Little Rock Gazette.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-13

There arc gains for all our losses
And loss for every gain;
There are crowns for all our crosses,
And a Joy for evory pain.
Songs and laughter, means and sighing,
Heartachss, bitterness and fears
FIJI the days forever flying
Onward with the passing years.
Every soul Its share OF sorrow
Is by fate destined to bear;
We who laugh today tomorrow
May be stricken with despair
There are gains. and there are losses,
Days OF peace and days OF strife,
And crown for all our crosses
At the journeys end OF life.
The sun., 1898-01-24
SELF DEFENCE.

Boys, don't forget that Tuesday night
is when the great fights take place at
Pyle's Cycling Academy. Not lot OF
trash, but two of the best contests that
will ever take place in this city. Any
one who misses this show will be sorry
ever afterwards. Now, sports, don't fail
to t1rn out and give the Tuxedo 4. c.,
Of Chester, Il warm hand SO that we will
see good show every week or once in
two weeks. Come everybody.
AS soon as a new pugilistic champion
establishes himself in the good graces of
the public all sorts of stories are started
about him, some of them true and others
fabricated. Some fellow has come to the
front with aftidavits to the effect that
Mccoy once worked behind Il nccktie
counter in a Louisville dry goods store
and yelled "cash" until he got tired of
the job. Another man swore that the
Kid, while he was assisting FitZsim.
mons to train for the atter's fight with
Creedon, engaged in a friendly bout with
Bob one day, and when the Cornishman
wasn't on the alert, Mccoy knocked him
out with a punch on the jaw. Another
crank says that Mccoy is wonderful
pianist, which is probably based upon
the fact that he played some remarkable
tunes on Dan Creedon's face at Long
Island City.
All arrangements for the Tuxedo Ath-
lctic Clubs boxing carnival at Pyle's
Cycle Academy, have been completed.
A large stage will be built in the middle
Of the Academy, thus giving everybody
a chance to witness the games. Eddie
hnny will arrive in this city on Tuesday
morning. on the Oh train, accom-