davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

ecTes % Ms-Ssy evening 1- n -Sa~rv a,
sae horne Of Mr.. All Mrs : J wThssr. ~,
sylvan street. Dancing ara games Esa5s
al Szsscyabse prrggayr-se
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-24
j. !I'()ANADELLS G GO.
MAYAGUEZ PUERT T0R|C0
c0aAERCIAHES COS0K!SAS poadoes Coagnaaos de ques.
0PIGllIA1 Y AI2NIAGENES:
GALES de Ia ADUANAy y del COMERClO.

DEPOSITO caEdad
TALERES cepIaas
las chanGe untea
FABRlCACONy caados
uras innensa ec.et
CONSTRUCTION TahonaS Mdsu
arc
cions.
T A n O N A al Pillar brlar cafe
NJ . L N 0 preparation de HAF1NA DE MA1z
A case pas.
De aluena bricidn soidez bi
jo. de modciaaa en- pniud
responder Joaquin Gsber don Tulo Lrnaga Pc
Tlo, Luis Ninli,
Castro don Nepomceno Ramirez don Nero Passi
'onry herman
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-24
nero de 1898. Oticinas: San Francisco SO
N R R H UOL
de CHAPOTEAU7

~L 'Morrhuol contiene tod los
principles ,activos del accjte dc
~, higado de bacalao, salvo la ma
- tcria grasa, y obra mas rdpida-
mente que el aceite, cuyo peso repre-
senta 20 a,eces.
Los ira bajos publicados por la Aca-
demia do Medicina de Paris, Y las
experiences efectuadas han probado
que ell Morrhuol es mucho mas
eficaz Ell la Bronquitss, los Resf,lados,
los Catarros, las E'afsymeaddss del
pecho, ell linJatisa.o y raqustis de los
nihos. Desde los primeros dias, cesan
los sudores nocturnos, renace Ell ape
tito, la tez SO anima, ell peso del
cuerpo aumenta, los enfermos expert
mentan sentimiento de bienestar y
fuerza, sobre todo en- las piernas, latos
disminuye y acaba por vlesaparecer.
PARIS. Z. rus vlvisuns On todas ias Farmaeiss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
ATTACKS ON QUAY
How His Political Enemies Are Fir
ing Off Burnt Powder.

Colonel w. A. Stone, at Media.
My attention has been called to
speech recently delivered by one of my
opponents, in which he criticises and
complains much of Senator Quay. |
think 1t is perhaps right, if Senator
quay is 10 be abused, that the Demo-
cratic party should do it, and it seems
that that is the usual course which
they take in all Of our campaigns. They
nave suffered more at his hands than
anyone else. Several of the charges
which they make have, as l understand
1t, been disproVed in the courts upon
several occasions. yet it Is to be eX-
pected that the Democratic party will
abuse Senator Quay. They have been
doing it for thirty years in this State.
more or less, generally without much
profit to themselves, but they have been
quite consistent in their complaints
He has in several political battles
given them good cause for enmity
against him. We naturally expect that
this fall there will be a repetition of
these charges They can never quite get
over his management of the Harrison
campaign, and while they have forgiv-
en- some others who materially aided
in that contest they have not yet
reached the point of forgiving him, and
suppose they will continue this use
for years to come. / do no see how
tales that have been disproved in the
courts and have never yet changed any
votes can serve their purpose. but /
am glad that what might be called the
defamatory branch of the campaign
has fallen into the old proper chan
nels. These are old tales, often told
but never believed, but they are about
all that remain to the Democratic party
in PENNSYLVANIA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21

taking lessons. Five years should suf-
flee for a gifted pupil. under super
ior and painstaking teacher. A great
fault Of the Americans in their study
of music is their constant change of
teacher. This is a peculiarity of the
country and detrimental in the ex-
treme. Teachers have more or less
different methods, some of which are
not always sound. Beware of the
teacher who claims to have a special
method of his own.
But II. as I said above, there is a
limit to learning from others, there is
none in ones study to attain perfec-
tion. What one has learned by MEM
ory may remain in the mind but what
ones fingers have acquired can only
be retained by persevering study.
] believe there are more music stud
ents In the United States than in any
other country according to population.
Therefore there is more money ex-
pended for that purpose than in other
countries. Why is it, then. that with
all this teaching, this great outlay of
money and time. there have been no
noted achievements in violin playing.
Why has Europe alone produced vio-
linists eminent enough to be UNIVERSAL
ly acknowledged as masters? There Is
as much talent in America as any
where else; but there is less tenacity
of purpose. Plenty of ambition, but
not enough pains taken in surmount-
ing the drudgery necessary to attain to
the first rank
Certainly a reform Is needed. and
this consists, first, in the choice of a
capable and painstaking teacher. To
secure this, ask the advice of a recog-
nized artist, whose authority in the
matter is unquestioned and who will
recommend only those whose ability
and honesty of purpose will insure to
the pupil proper advancement.
PRACTISE.
Second, the pupils should practise
the same number of hours daily ten
months in year, with great assiduity,
and even during the two months vaca-
tion not day should be passed with
out reviewing the scales, if nothing
more. / will mention that all great
artists | have known practise the year
round, and for my own part I do not
deviate summer or winter and do not
allow social pleasure or duties to in
terfere. 1 am talking to those who
wish to be artists. To the mere anna
teur. such training is unnecessary
They are the privileged ones who can
do as they please
To keep what one has attained is the
great object, and as an object-lesson
remember what the great virtuoso and
musician, Hans Won Bulow, said: IF
l don't practise one day, notice it:
two days, my friends notice 1t; three
days, the public notices it," AS there
is nothing new under the sun, 1t had
been said before probably, but never
was anything more appropriately told
Tor the benefit of aspirants to fame.
If the aforesaid remarks carry
weight with those interested, I am cer-
tain that a change in the right direc-
ton Will be brought about before many
years have passed among the players
of the violin in America. and that
American violinists will be able to COM
pete with European celebrities as they
have done in other arts, in science, and
In literature. Camilla Urso.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
OUR ADVENT WELCOME.

OUR ADVENT WELCOME.
on the whole, the advent of the Uni
ted States as a far eastern power is
to be welcomed from a japanese point
of view. because our relation with her
has been and is one of particular corr
diality, and her interests in this part
Of the globe seem To he in general
harmony with ours. II platOnic friend
shin is possible To nations it must cer-
ta!nly exist between America and ia
pan. We have regarded. and still re-
gard. the American nation in the light
of leader and benefactCr, and we be-
lieNe ii is not too much to say that
American people have reason to be
proud of the progress achieved by our
Countrymcn. From sentimental
point Of view. therefore, we may look
with satisfaction upon the United
states becoming a near neighbOr to us.
As to the question of policy. our OBJ
iect is to secure the peace Of the far
east on the basis Of the development
Of general commerce, and to check
the policy Of military aggression and
commercial eNClusiVeness. on this
point an essentially peaceful and COM
mercial people like the Americans may
be expected with reason to have COM
mon Interests with US. If the Amer
leans contribute to the attainment Of
the above objects. their participation
in far eastern affairs is to be much
desired, and We look to the ConClu-
sion Of a reciprocal tariff between the
United States and Japan as the first
step for promoting the growth Of clos
~ commercial relations
Great Britain also seems to favor the
appearance of America as a world
power, especially as IA far Eastern pow
er. To quote from the London Times:
we Uhe British could not view with
indifference the acquisition of the Phil
ippnes by either France, Russia, or
Germany, though We have enough on
our own hands not to care to add to
our responsibilities in that quarter.
We contemplate their possess
sion. however, by the United States
With euuanimity and, indeed, with sat
sfaction." This Is the keynote of Brit
Sh opinion, and the reason is because
ii is clearly perceived that the United
'tates have, in common with this
rountry Great Britain), Il substantial
interest in keeping open the markets
of china"
This community OF interest exists not
only between Great Britain and Amer
lea, but also between Japan and the
two Anglo Saxon nations. The His
panO- American war will prove a bless
ing TO great mass OF humanity II.
I'm its consequence. the corporation OF
the three countries shall be secured In
the far Last. .. -..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21

a.
constantly troubled will
cold hands and feet, wa,
extremely nervous, coulc
not sleep well, was trou
bled with frightened
dreams, had heart trouble
and n feeling as though
my breath was going to
stop, also had leucor-
rh9a. / tried to get
help but all remedies
failed, until I wrote to
you. 1 cannot thank
you enough for your
kind advice, and l wish
totell every one the great
good your remedies have
done me.-TAMMA c.
HOOVER, Wolfsyille, Md.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
SIX TIMES MARRIED.
And Now on Good Terms with All
Her ex-Husbands.

w f. Curtis, in Chicago Record.
Down at Newport this summer one
of the objects of interest has been Al
woman who has been married six times.
At her last wedding four of her former
husbands were present and acted as
ushers. The fifth would have been
there with the rest but for an accident
which detained him. This estimable
lady is Mrs. Augustus Thistlewood of
Providence. r. |. Her maiden name was
Eleanor B. Riblet and her first hus-
band was from Cleveland. o. He sent
his regrets, with a handsome present
and an invitation to the bride and
groom to spend their honeymoon at his
residence in the latter city, which was
accepted.
No. . was Arthur X. Singleton, of
Mansfield, o.; No 3, Hiram Il. Cramp.
of Rochester, n. Y; No. 4. Albert Ed
ward Derby. of Liverpool, Eng; and
No. 5, Walter f. ID. Linter, of New
castle, Pa.
The average term of servitude for
these husbands was ten months, and all
the divorces were granted upon the ap-
plication of the lady without opposition.
In each case the respondent cheerfully
paid the costs of litigation and gave the
diVorcee a generous alimony. The
harmonious and rapid dissolution OF
matrimonial ties has been due to the
tact and diplomacy of the lady, who
convinced her several spouses that they
We're mismated and would be happier
apart. They yielded gracefully TO her
arguments and preferred separation to
a row.
1t has been customary for Mrs. This
tlewood to invite her eX-husbapds to
take Thanksgiving dinner with her
each year, and on two or three occa-
sions they have all managed Ia be pres
ent and enjoy reunion without the
slightest jealousy or dissenson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
A Hostile Employer.

"rhe OH man has the war spirit on this
morning" said the junior partner to the
bookkeeper "He has fired four clerhs al
ready"
How does that indicate the war
spirit?' asked the bookkeeper.
ITO my mind it shows a rapid-hre dis
position. New York Journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
HAPPINESS VS.. MISERY.

DIR. Charcots Tonic Tablets, the great Par
lsian remedy, is guaranteed cure for tc
Drink Habit; also nervousness aud melau
choly caused by over-indulgence.
II Destroys the Appetite for Alcoholic and
all Intoxicating Beverages, aud leaves man
as he should be- IL can be admi nistere |
without the know ledge OF the patient where
necessary. send for pamphlet
VIM. q. Clark, 31o Penn Ave. Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
A Valuable Adjunct.

Squilldig-"Iiobson intends to raise the
Cristobal Colon by means Of air-bags"
McSwilligen-"If his supply OF wind
bags becomes exhausted he might go TO
Havana and capture Blanco '-PittssurE
telegraph.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
Very Easy.

Hicks-"Which do you think is likely to
get married first, homely girl ca smart
grip
SOmerville (Mass.J Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
FERRET, Agent,
377 Pearl St., New York.

century may find the United States one
of the dominant naval powers of the
Pacific?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
WORKING WOMEN WHO SUFFER.
Should Get Mrs Pnkhams AdviceThe
to her is q

The suffering
DEAR Mrs PINKHAMI feel
Irnrct thnrnb nreruno lrnf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21


PNKHAMI medicine
working girl and have all day.
advised
positively
medicine friends and would
female Pinham
knowit will
all troubled health
at
seen anda
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21

Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for quarter
of century has been helping to be strong and WELL
The following from Miss H. PATTERSON of 253
Philadelphia, Pa, should interest all working
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
McMUNN'S
Elixir OF OPIUM

IS a preparation of the Drug by which its
injurious effects are removed, while the
valuable medicinal properties are re-
tained. 1t possesses all the sedative.
anodyne and anti-spasmodic powers OF
Opium, but produces no sickness of the
stomach, TO vomiting. no costiveness, no
hes dache. In acute nervous disorders it
is an invaluable remedy, and is recon-
mcnded by the best physicians.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21

Mrs Pinkhams AdviceA Womans
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21

every respect. He deserves well of his
party.
c. Fred Wright, of Susquebanna, the
Republican candidate for congress for
this district, will be elected by a very
large majority. Mr.. Wright is sue
cessful. hustling business man, a man
of affairs-genial, Companionable and
popular. He will represent the district
ably and capably. He is most popular
where he is the best known. 1t is
needless to say more.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21

our state senator, Hon. L. B. Har-
denbergh, of Honesdale. deserves well
Of Susquehanna county, for framing
and doing everything possible to have
the Erie bonus bill become a law. He
has served the county well, in both
branches of the legislature, and when
the votes are counted in November, it
will be seen that our people have
shown their appreciation in a practi-
cal manner.
Hon. A. Gamwell. of bethany, Wayne
county, is the Democratic candidate
for congress for this district. II is
certain that Bethany will be Mr.. Gam
wells postoftice address for some years
TO come. 1t would be cruelty to take
him from such a quiet harem of rest.
John ID. Miller, esq, of Susquehanna,
Is the Democratic candidate for state
senator for this district. He Is a capa-
bic lawyer, and an excellent man in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-11
Southern Kansas Business Men.

| The Winfield Furniture company VIII
enlarge their establishment.
| In speak king of a certain line OF goods
W. II. PottIe Of Arkansas City says: The
plums will go first
| Nothing is lost nowadays in merchant
describing to the public the weave OF his
most beautiful organdie.
| w. s. Silver, Of Winfield, In advertising
valentines, says that his are as pretty as
! the sentiment they represent
! D. II. Sickafoose. the original advertis-
! ing grocer OF Winfield. calls his establish
| ment: THE Little Old Rusty Store
| v. Stewart of Winfield has published
/ a card saving that hereafter he will not
| be responsible for bills contracted by his
wife.
| D. w. Blaine Of Pratt says: eve have
! the only stock Of farm machinery in the
| county, but we make no extra charge on
| that account"
| Deaf and dumb men do not make good
statesmen. Showing an article is not all
there is to be done. You must talk about
| its superiorities-
Among systematic shoppers with min
| imum of idle time, 1t is becoming a rule
/ 10 trade in the morning and leave the
| afternoon TO the lockers.
There is room for more description In
the advertisement Of dress fabrics. Each
season brings fresh and more beautiful
designs which the dress public always
wants ia hear about.
Advertisement writer's soon find that
they have boosted so much Of occasions
that didn't justify boasting that when
really meritorious situation comes along
they are not able TO do 1t justice
4 merchant might make an interesting
advertisement By taking his bargain days
for the last six months and publishing a
history OF them. how long they continued
and what was disposed OF ia certain
lines.
The merchant who says 7 buy FOR cash
and sell for cash, and therefore sell low,
thinks he has made convincing argu-
nent. Let him ask his wife II she under
stands what advantage there is IN buying
for cash. The chances are she never
heard OF a discount
Music viii help sell goods; not because
the customers are hypnotized ~ the mel
o.diez. but because the music tIpsrts al
air OF yfvaeity and lie 10 the establish
r1ent. Il IS not possible 20 have music
all the time, bat an cir q yiysCity and
ufe can be given d store through other
channels
Read your advertisement over and q.
the end q every sentence put yourself
in The place OF a reader and AK the cues
ton. Does Re mean what he Gays p
Then. Il you think there Is chance -
6oub. u your sincerity change the word
ing and the matter unta you are certain
there vii BE n co1bL
An advertiser makes this point On sec
ouds'' in to!le; SETS. They are rs1zo@d n
pr;ce because they are technically sec
ords' that -. imperfect Wen defy you
n ind the defects however. Tor n many
cases We cannot aud the-u ourselves. - ri
ssos are they- 4 hair breadth sip q tbe
decorators brusE-an almost iupeTcspti-
bic Towing q coloT.-taose are defects
IA this Manufacturer eyes witch Justify
z sacriace- see Il T0u can an1 ITEM
This - a cute advertisement from D
Clarke Kelly. & druggist At WlnGeid. IL
vou are 20 be married Jhls na51fh * -
a tea 70 IRE shot you wfl he Begvoszk.
atser 81 Ire excitement EahzscSS- All
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-11
Tongue Twi-ter=.

SIX thick thistle sticks
Flesh q freHhiy-frllI fyirK-hsh.
The sea ccaseih. and So sgHceih g.
High roller. low roller. lower roller.
4 b5x q mixed biscuits. a mixed bis
cut box
strict strong Stephen st-iasez EaArs1
sHckly Ex slckly silky snakes
swan swan over the sea. sw!n1. szan.
swim: swan swan. back again. weif Esa1z
swan
It's shame. san. these aye the zane.
SAN rs az 9 saau. SAN. ard a shane
il Is % sham 50. san
A growing z.earz glowing green
TIE bleak breeze bIzates ire bright
broom blossoms.
susza Eslnefh shoes ard soczs- s7rka
ans ssoes shile E.aan. she cease-s aaiz.-
TX shoes ard soczs. sor shscs aaa ssesa
shock Susan
Eoeevt E9ElsT ro5lst = road r7l s7ssnf-
q round relI Robert HoEtsg roEed rozna
wasEE ro.led the round sali aassfs Es=-
icy raEed ro1az7
Oliver ogletharp ogled At ozl a1I ogs-
tsr. Did Cl.Fer oElathoFE cTls sp e@l
ard oYsferr - OHveF oziefaBrp osssd
an oaf and oyster. zhere aye fhs aat
ard oyster C1gver os1erAerD osleaF
Hohls meets ens6a.s ard Solas sfafhs
bessz 70 saesss ARD Hohsa. iBslsa zs.ts
El;h saoas al FOss Se-1s 49, ia;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-11

ley for Leedy or for any one else that
the Fusionists or Third Party Prohibi-
tionists might nominate. Had Col.
Lewis asked the editor Of the Eagle for
our opinion as to Stanley's particular
weakness as a candidate we would
have unhesitatingly replied: His
strong temperance convictions" Upon
the other hand, the intimation, or,
rather, assertion, made by Col. Lewis,
that Mr.. Stanley was put forward by
us in the guise Of prohibitionist is
utterly groundless. Mr.. Stanley is not
going before the Prohibition convention
but before the Republican convention,
as a Republican who seeks 70 be the
next Republican governor of Kansas,
and who, if nominated, would expect all
the odds and ends Of fusion and fanat-
icism to be against him.
AS for the other parts of Col. Lewis
letter in which he asserts that Stanley
has excellent qualifications as party
leader, that he is an effective speaker,
a tireless worker, a magnetic mixer and
that local pride will carry this city with
a whoop for him, he speaks truly, and
lust what everybody not only comedies,
but what everybody desires, unless Col.
Lewis voices a sentiment which we do
not believe exists outside Of Colonel
Lewis own breast.
Stanley is the strongest, as he is the
most available candidate in the field,
fact which the Capital is not slow to
recognize, and we are only sorry that
any citizen Of Wichita should be found
criticising his character or record by
questioning the veracity of one who
was conscientious in his effort to reflect
the will and convictions of his fellow
citizens, among whom Col. Lewis is
counted one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-11

you may need something 20 gl.st s54F
nerves before the happy event --st -
70 your doctor and confess TIE cause aga
he viii write a PERCEPTION Tor 9@i. -
doesn't take muca nerve ~ have 81 t.sl
at D. Clarke Kel.yE o. course. II some
one In Winfield j. % be married ta-s
month he viii take tals aa q personal
slam. but that's al. -lEAt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-11
THE EIGHT HOUR Law.

Much of the Socialistic demand for
reform is but sentiment which cannot
stand when subjected to the tests of
practical experience. The district court
| Of Colorado holds that the eight hour
law of Colorado is unconstitutional in
that it conflicts with personal rights.
The court simply holds that one has a
right to make such contracts as he sees
fit with reference to the number of
hours he desires to work, and that the
law has no right to interfere. The
Lawrence Journal, in commenting upon
the decision, says: This is good law.
1t is more; it is good sense. If a man
wants TO work twenty-three hours a
day, and can stand it, he has the right
to work that long and get paid for it..
The same is true as regards a munich
pal or other corporation. And as a
matter of fact, men working for mu-
nicipal corporation work less hours and
get more pay than other men in like
occupations. The average business man
works far more than eight hours a
day The average employer Of labor
works more than that time. Why shall
not the men he employs have the same
privilege? It was by working many
hours a day that he achieved success
To say that his employees shall not
have the privilege of working as long
as they please is to limit their powers,
to stunt their ambitions and to bring
them to condition of servitude. Fair
ness and progress cry out against such
restrictions. In attempting to aid the
laboring men, or pretending to do so,
the makers Of such laws cripple, drag
down and degrdae the Iaborer. It is
time that honest thought should take
the place of maudlin sentiment and po-
Htical buncombe in this matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-11

France believes Dreyfus is guilty. Per-
haps if lola would explain he was from
Missouri, France would show him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-11

If Spain wants a row now she should
substitute Weyler for De LONE as min
lister at Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-11

Assistant Secretary Of State Day trans
acts all the important business q the
state department There is something the
matter with John Sherman. Everybody
in Washington knows it bat they Will no.
tel the rest Of the country. WASHINGTON
is the only town in the country that can
keep = secrS