davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-07
Try Aliens FOOt-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. At this season your feet feel
swoolen and hot, and get tired easily.
If you have smarting feet or tight
shoes, try Allen Foot-Ease. 1t cools
the feet and makes walking easy.
Cures and prevents swoolen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions OF
all pain and gives rest and comfort
Try it today. Sold by all druggist,
and shoe stores for % cents. Tria
package free. Address Allen S. Ohm
sted lie Roy. n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-07
DEFEATED IN IOWA,
Rock Island Loses the First
Game at Cedar
Rapids.
CLOSE CONTEST FOR FIVE INNINGS

Errors by Baer. Flaherty and Rabbit and
Doubles by Hills Players Give the Latter
a Lead Which the Home Boys Fail to
Overcome. Although They Work Hard
Catcher Hickey. of Minneapolis, Signed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-07
To COnsumptives.

As an honest remedy, Foley's Honey
and Tar does not hold out false hopes
in advanced stages, but truthfully
claims to give comfort and relief in
the very worst cases, and in the early
stages to effect cure. Sold by I. ii.
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-07
A Warm Friend.

Foley's Collie is very hot. but when
diluted it is warm friend indeed to
those suffering from bowel COM
plants. 1t never fails. 20 cents and
80 cents. Sold by L. II. Thomas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-09

c;es dstuidaaas.
I'll resdo esnge rda neors. que pss.
duce, sAsda aiyto
con;nqs asando Ell VINO CORDIAL eonpe
OeQanta en- Puerto. Rico " II. BLANc0 r Ca, ElDFE
EVIIIERHGTt, Ia I2]iss.-t0HCE, PALLE z o1NC10--
EACiAS do Ia kis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-09
CAPITULO XIV
Tn primo inesperado

ss STA Ultima habfa caido bombs entire la
Sbaronesa de Kernzan marido En- ell momento que
rasabsn hermosos proyeeto para Ell porven ell nombre
cobarde su ma,do.
q sTiemblo 20 acago eoy muje2
Pero aunque decfa este, estata asustais e. Sin
embargo ella conoca primo acabaha pasar dias
la mayor ntmdai habia dudado hscerls
taic6n enuncardoo al se6or de MontmorAn nj vaoafo
momento segur dessoando plan que tn otro OBJ
ieto que de obgsr Gberto sbandonsr Frsnea Ian
aare aque ve exporaci6 de donde ella eperabs que
volvera amas Haa enonce habia lleVsdo adeante
nfame obra sin experimental Ell remordnieno
que mblaba tsn de epents7 al fin la hora
de Ia justicia habfa sonsdo7
Su mado vic que ponfa tan pslda que eataba fan ate
rrsda e entrscora1a la d6 todos los dea
lies que le pedia:
-fNo habes dioho que msma Ia marquesa de Ire
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-11
THE PHILIPPINES.

The Spaniards express much sur
prise at the demands of the United
States in the Philippine Islands.
The sErse!!yy need not feel that we
are asking 100 much; their great
wonder should be, that we are so
easily satisfied.
The United States will take all the
islands, but will pay Spain about
what she has spent in erecting per-
manent improvements in the islands.
We need not pay her cent, the is
lands are ours with all they contain
by right of conquest and possession.
But as a people we can afford to
be generous in this matter. In the
territory we acquire by the late war,
we get a very large indemnity,
which reasonably well managed will
return us a large yearly income
above the cost of managingit. With
American pluck, intelligence and
skill, these islands will become the
very garden spot of the world, and
aside from the revenue that can be
collected from the ports, they will
open up a wonderful and ever in
creasing market for American pro-
ducts.
AS was stated by J. R. Burton in
his speech at the soldiers reunion
here, we have developed the resour-
ces of the land to great extent, but
the vast resources of the water with
its immense possibilities are to us
practically a new field. The poss-
ession of these far away islands with
monopoly of their immense trade
will stimulate shipbuilding and mar
thine industries to wonderful de-
gree.
The Republican party having ar
ranged a protective tariff that is
working even better than its trainers
figured, and one that has been ac-
cepted by the people as about the
thing they want, it now remains for
this same party to take hold of our
maritime interests and develop them
in the same manner in which they
have developed the manufacturing
interests of this country. With the
Philippines and Hawaiian islands as
naval stations under our own con-
troll, and the large trade that will
naturally spring up between these
islands and the home country, our
shipping interests will be greatly en-
HANGED.
And it now remains for the Re-
publican party to take hold of this
interest, to frame suitable laws for
the government and americanization
of this new territory; such laws as
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-11
Pops Got a Knockout
Blow Tuesday.
ABOUT 5000 MAJOR
ITY FOR STANLEY.
Seven Out of the Eight
Congressman Re-
publican.
LOWER HOUSE STRONGLY
REPUBLICAN,.

The Republicans carried the
state by about fifteen thousand, and
elect seven out of the eight Con.
gressmen. Also elect a majority
Of the lower house sufficient to give
US majority on joint ballot.
Ridgely's majority of forty-two
hundred is cut down to few hun
dred.
We lost several Congressman in
the east and south, but gained in
the west and will have a good work.
ing majority in congress. McKin-
ley and prosperity have been nobly
sustained and demagoguery and
tomfoolery fttnigly rebuked.
This county came to the front
nobly. We elect three put Of FIVE
Of the county officers and two com
missioners.
81. -. -. the end district
We, clected by seven majority, and
AID Alleman in this district by
about one hundred and fifty.
Returns on commissioner very in
complete, but it is certain that both
Republicans are elected, Allemen
by a handsome majority and Lodge
by a very close vote.
Mr.. Lodges district is over
whelmingly Populist, but he pulled
through by slight majority.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-11

will induce capital to take hold anC
develop the natural resources ano
encourage the natives to persona
effort.
| 1t must be sad, but not very
happy day to poor old Spain to see
Ter richest colonies taken from her,
Surely the naughty pride of the
Don's has been Inundated.
They are doing a little kicking
and snarllng about giving up the is
lands and making great claims that
they did not expect such humiliation,
but had the victory been the other
way, do you suppose they would
have let us off SO easily2 They would
simply have sent over to this coun-
try few Spanish Dons of the Wey-
Ter type and set up Spanish gov
eminent over the whole country.
They have no grounds for a kick
and all their efforts, SO far, to induce
any European power to side with
them and take z hand iR the game
have been futile, and with Europe
in the c condition it is, there seems
TO be nothing l,i.g for Spain to do but
to make the best terms she can
with the United States Commission
ers and be satisfied.
And she is going to do that, all but
the being satisfied part. Spain will
have to be allowed to kick and howl
awhile till she cools off a little and
then she will settle down to business
and accept the situation as grace
fully as possible.
The negotiations have been con-
Quoted on the port of the Amerlc-
ans with great deal of wisdom and
prudence, and they are going to get
just what they ask for. How much
better has been the say-nothing pol
icy, of Mckinley on this whole bus
mess, for which he was so harshly
criticised by an opposition press,
than for him to have advertised to
the world from the start that he was
going to claim everything in sight.
Then th'sprotocol, which Dur op-
position orators have seen fit to at
tack on every hand and blame the adj
ministration for has proven to be a
great stroke of policy and far see
ing wisdom on the port of McKin-
ley.
1t brought the war to an immed-
late close and enabled us to get our
armies out of that fever stricken
country of Cuba before they all
died,
McKinley's policy in the Philipp-
inc matter is going to work out all
for the best just like it has in every
other question arising out of the
war.
Mckinley and Republican con-
gress will make of this territory one
of our most valuable possessions and
some of us may be able in the future
to take trip to the state of Man
liza.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-11
CHlT-CHAT.

And now ice Sewell has went and
gone and destroy ed the beauty of that
elegant window of his. That was
pretty enough, Joe, to leave standing
! for month.
Our old friend, VIM. Miller, now
wears sling around his neck and
puts on style generally. He says the
persimmons grew very high this year
and that the limbs are unusually
brittle.
1t seems the carlton boys got slight
| ly worsted in the game of ball at
Chanute last Saturday. We thought
when our boys pulled themselves TO-
gether they would be able to play
little bit.
1t seems quite natural and proper to
see Miss Annie Wilder again behind
the counter Ia Papa Georges store.
We are not going to tell of that horr-
ible report that cireHssted about her
Ia her absence.
1,it varo "a hard for A. s. Lapham
to argue a case 1, in CIR ,,"'t as 1t 10 tor
him to make Pop speech, he ou''
not take many cases. 1t always does
seem hard, even for lawyer to argue
the wrong side of question.
The Spaniards seem to have chok-
ed when they were Informed that I'm
Gle Sam wanted all the Philippines,
Well, Mckinley tried very hard to in
duce them to behave themselves and
keep out of war, but they would have
war, now they must take their medic
inc,
We are sorry to see so many of the
oil boys being transferred to other
towns. Their familiar faces will be
missed. Conductor 10 Stoner drop.
ped into the office one day this week
Ond paid years subscription to The
TIMES and ordered it sgnt f., ~ Cherry.
yale, W
Our old friend, Dave Houston, who
went to Kansas City some time back
rather with view of staying all win
ter changed his mind and bought a
car load or two Of cattle, and brought
them down to fed this winter. We
guess the trouble was, Dave could
not stay away during the election
| times.
Now this election is over, and we
are all doubtless glad of it, we will de-
vote the pages o. this paper to general
and local news. We have been COM
PEELED several times to leave out items
by our correspondence lately, which
we regretted very much. Send in
your communications pro IMPLY now
and we will "lways endeavor to have
room.
And now the wife of the editor Of
this paper has gone and had her house
repainted. In the absence of the 1--WE"
she induced those pesky Carey bows to
transport to the premises a cart load
of buckets, ladders and various para
phernalia pertaining to the trade,
with an abundarc, Of yaller paint,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-11

and proceed to apply it. We wendell
our weary way home that night Deep
ly bordering the great political prob
lens and when we were In the midst
Of an eloquent appeal to the voters to
stand by Mckinley and prosperity, We
reached our yard, and just as we were
approaching the grand climax of that
speech our feet began toclatter among
the rounds of ladder lying in the
grass, our arm struck step ladder
and toppled over bucket Of paints and
our devoted head pumped up against
the fresh painted boards. Bespatter-
ed with paint, surprised and daZed, we
stepped back and viewed the house
and concluded we had got onto Char
ley Cox's magnificent premises and
were retraclng our steps when we
were greeted by a'merry laugh. follow
ed at once by regular Caudle lecture
Tar our carelessness In upSetting the
paint, Will. Immediately collected
our scattered senses and made us feei
at home. Moral: Wives, when you 60
to paint, inform your husbands or
keep the various accessories gathered
up.
Say boys, Koseberry's cage is broken
now and he Is out That man you
thought did not dare to show him
self seems to have quite pull about
home. The facts are, he is one of the
best and truest of men and will, with
his superior qualifications for the
place, make us one Of the best Probate
Judges that ever served the county.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-11

Just received new line OF dress
goods and clothing at
Geo. Cunningham's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-11

All kinds of school books and SUPP
plies at Wllder'S.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-11

P. Hurt, tax collector.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-11

And now the wife of the editor Of
this paper has gone and had her house
repainted. In the absence of the 1--WE"
she induced those pesky Carey bows to
transport to the premises a cart load
of buckets, ladders and various para
phernalia pertaining to the trade,
with an abundarc, Of yaller paint,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-11

And now joe Sewell has went and
gone and destroy ed the beauty of that
elegant window Of his. That was
pretty enough, Joe, to leave standing
for month.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05
MARRIED,

MARRIED. BEHREND-BENTER-I Oakland, March g. 1898, by the Rev. J. H. Theiss, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Renter. Henry William Beh- rend and Mary Renter, both of Oakland. BOXOLD = BLANCHARD = In Willow Oak Park, March ?, 1898, Tempel M. BoxoId and Carrie, Blanchard. BUTLER-GOLEY-In San Jose March 2, 1Sss by the Rev. Alfred Hummer, D. D.. Alburtus Butler and Mrs. Anna H. Goley. GORGOLL = BROCKOwSKY In this citv March ?. 1S9S by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Max G. Gorgoll and Ida M. Brockowsky. ROVEY-von CHAMPIONSHIPS this city March 3, 1SeS by the Rev. J. Fuendeling Francis J. Rovey and Margherita won De- mandowsky.
 1898, by Justice Wood Pierre Seguinot and Eugenia Dugard.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

BIGGEST bargan-S2SO0 lot 70x160; cottage rooms; orchard and chicken yard: half block from Mastick Station; all improvements; 1531 Prospect st. Apply sol Market st.. s. F. BOARDING house. nicely furnished, with 20 rooms. doing fine business; great bargain Address postoffice box 364, Alameda, Cal. $1aO0-SACRIFICE; lot 34x133; northwest corner on fine avenue; good house of rooms and one of rooms; block from station; near school; big income on investment.
 S2S00-New modern cottage; lot 40x150; fine location $50 cash, S25 per month for cash s2500: snap
 s2910-Beautiful new S-room house. complete; lot 50x203; choice location; very easy terms. To Close an Estate-10-room house; lot 60x140: Alamedas best location; this and make an offer.
 SIP. 750-Better than Klondike invest ment; properties bringing S130 per month; mortgage of 5000 remain: bargain. Houses to let in all parts of the city.
 H. P. MORTAL & CO.
 1432 Park st.. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05
DIED

All SING+In the City and County Hospital, March 5. 1saS An Sing, native of China. BARKER-In San Jose. March 2. 1S9S Mrs Margaret Barker, native of Ireland aged 60 years.
 BJERREMARK-In this city, March f. 1898 Christian Bjerremark, native of Schleswig Germany, aged 62 years 2 months and S days.
 of Manzanita Tribe No. 1. Improved O. R. M. and sister Tribes are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Sunday, at clock, from Red Mems Hall. 320 Post street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Remains at parlors of A. w. Martin & Co.,, 11S Geary st.
 BRADY-In this city, March 4. 1898, Mrs. Caro- line A. Brady, a native of Princeton. N. J., aged sS years.
 UFuneral services at her daughters resi- dence, 1511 Sacramento street, tomorrow Sunday. at 10 o'clock. Interment private. BRAG-In this city, March 3. 1898, Ellen. be- loved wife of the late Peter Brag, and mother of Peter Richard Henry, Ellen and Johan- nah Bra-, native of Ireland, aged 46 years
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05
PER SONiLS.

WILLIAM BALLARD of Portsmouth, England hear good news by sending his address to T. H. WAY Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05

s4000-Southwest of Dolores and Army sts. lot 33x90, with a new 7-room and bath residence; enough ground vacant to build flats or store; terms can be arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05
ALAl-.A ENTERPRISES.

Wanted-15 more men to go to Dawson City, leaving here about March l in the employ of the Alaska Transportation. Trad ing and Mining Company; steady employ ment guaranteed on reaching Alaska; sou cash required. For particulars call at com pany's offices, rooms 20 and 21. Chronicle building, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05
BORN

BORN AREDONDO-In Freedom, February 26, 1898, to the wife of Ed Aredondo, son. BARBEY-In watsonville February 23. 1898, to the wife of Florencio Barbey, a son. BOYD-In this city, February 21, 1898, to the wife of John A Boyd daughter. BROWN-In this city, March 4. 1898, to the wife of Albert Brown, son. EPPINGER-March 3. 1s9s to the wife of Josua Eppinger, daughter. GROVE-Near Watsonville February 24 1898, 10 the wife of Lee Grove, daughter. KNEGO-In Watsonville, February 27, 1898, to the wife of Stephen Knego, daughter. LONG-In Lonoak, February 20. 1898, to the wife of R. P. Long, a son. RAGGIO-In Madrone. March ?. 1898. to the wife of G. Raggio, RICE-In Watsonville February 2, 1898, to the wife of J. J. Rice, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

LARKSPUR REAL ESTATE.
  BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN LARKSPUR. Villa lots and acreage; easy terms; 45 minutes from the city: cottages for rent. AMERICAN LAND TRUST CO. 132 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05

SSoN-SALOON with furnished rooms on How ard st; kept by present owner 12 wears: doing a good business; rent s47 Call WILKE, 7SS Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.

S500G-LIBERTY st., near Dolores; new resi- dence of rooms and bath; electric and gas lighting: furnace heat elegant view: 5000
 can remain on mortgage at 6a per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05

s3750-The best bargain in the city, 3s49 18th st.. near Church; s large sunny rooms and bath: walls and ceilings finely decorated lot 25:11x114: 5000 cash. balance monthly; open for Inspection.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same pub lished.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05
MATRIMONIAL.

ALL seeking marriage. call send 10o for February Wedding BelP' 14 pages; no S5 re- quired. Editor. III Ellis st.. San Francisco.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15

A venerable clergyman in the south,
who lived to the age of ninety-1ve In
possession of his faculties, said not
long before his death to friend: "All
the sharp pains and losses Of life, as
I look back, are softened to me. They
do not hurt me any more. But the
monotony Of the usages OF daily life
becomes terrible. To comb ones hair,
to dress, to brush ones teeth thrice a
day for ninety years! And still to go
on doing IT." His friend smiled as the
old man shuddered. II he had been a
physician he would have known that
there are few tests given the brain and
nerves that are so wearing as mo-
notony. Mr.. Gladstone, when as pre-
mier he had control of the political
interests Of England, was accustomed
on leaving parliament at night to go
home, drink cup Of tea and read one
or two chapters of an exciting novel.
When go to bed" he told friend,
"all thoughts Of affairs are driven from
my mind and I sleep like a baby" Alb
solute change of occupation and
thought for an hour or two eaGh day
will keep many q tagging brain
healthy and sane.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15

A good understanding. meaning by
that term serviceable foot-gear, is pro-
nounced by the foremost military au-
thorities to be more essential to an
army than either courage or acclimati-
nation, and details OF material, work.
manship, size and shape are being
urged upon the commissary depart
ment. The agitation will DO double
service II II affects the individual as
we'll as the governmental purchaser. A
prominent oculist to whom q young
woman recently went for consultation,
refused to examine her eyes unless she
would forthwith adopt lower-heeled
shoes, saying that what she wore were
sufficient In themselves to have occa-
stoned the need Of spectaeles; while
general practitioners attribute diseases
OF the spine. lungs, throat and brain to
shoes too thin, too narrow, or other
wise ill-htting. "In that day when all
secrets shall be revealed" exclaims a
witty Englishman, I'VE shall doubtless
know why shoes are always made too
Tight" In the day when common sense
prevails on earth. we shall no longer
imperil our health and happiness by
buying shoes which are too tight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15

Charles Elliott Norton in his valedic-
tory to his class OF Harvard college
did not repeat the proposition that war
Is matter for the lower classes to deal
with and the boys Of Harvard had bet
ter aim higher with their smokelees.
noiseless and bulletlecs guns; but he
said his last words were: BE good
men; this is my last and best wish"
II Is excellent advice; but the standard
In placed SO high by the professor that
all OF the boys must inevitably get dis
couraged before they begin. and must
resort TO more or less war as relief
to their overcharged ambition. For
Prof Norton was originally designed
for an angel, and got on earth solely
by accident.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15

The heart of this wonderful region
OF mountains, lakes and streams Is
traversed by the New York Central
e. Hudson River Railroad, and 70
more fully inform the public regard
ing its beauties and easy means OF
access the Passenger Department has
issued a book entitled I'm the Adj
rondack Mountains" describing N
detail each resort, and containing also
q large map in colors giving list OF
hotels. camps, lakes, etc., together
with their location; 1t has also issued
a large folder. with map, entitled.
1.-THE Adirondack Mountains and
How to Reach Them" giving COM
plete information regarding stage
lines, steamers, hotels, etc.
A copy of the book will be sent to
any address on receipt Of two 2-cent
stamps, or the folder for one 2-cent
stamp, by GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Passenger Agent, Grand Cen
trail Station, New York.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15

This is a talkative age, and we are a
laxative people; but we get many re-
minders that quality outranks quanti-
ty. Ten men speak volubly in advoca-
cy OF proposition; then one man, who
knows more about the matter than all
the ten, utters few reasonable words
In good temper, and carries the meet
Ing with him. F2ir minded judges say:
"The others had the weight OF discus
sion, but he had the weight Of the argu-
ment." Moral: Be master of the sub
ject, and you will be master Of the au-
dience.