davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-12
SHE WAS
 A PATRIOT.

jus and discover the peculiar taIeilIS oI their pupils. The school children always put on their holiday clothes and give their budding genius a vigorous dress ing One young lady, the pride or the class with an understanding and wit far hevOnd her years, which her mother says are twelve, distinguished herseII last Friday in such fearful fashion that her parents will not have to buy school DOCKS for some time. The teacher was proud of this little girl, and to show the ef1ect of her teaching on the mind of youth she invited several friends to visit her during school hours. The particular dl- vertisement of this Friday afternoon was a wholesale coining of notices. Every pupil in the class had a chance, ana there were a lot of beautiful aphorlstc flowers in that bouquet All the car dinal virtues were worked to death ana the vices were all summed. It was quite q Sunday school affair until the brlght member of the class had her fling. As fine finish the teacher left her out of the fgbt until the last and then called her in on the reserve. "Now. Lily, this is vour turn. Give us real good one" she said.
 Lily did. It was this:
 ..To - With Spain, Remember the Maine" And now Lily is enjoying the bright warm sunshine when other pious mOttO-COiHerS are DuIlSu III IAiO-A SS0'
 C. F. Herr. ticket agent for the South ern Pacific Company at Los Angeles, IS in town.
 Thomas Graves, a rancher, and New man Jones, an attorney, of Salinas, are at the Russ.
 Charles F. Gaussig, United States Ma rine Corps has been assigned to duty at Mare Island.
 w W. Felton, proprietor of a large match factory in Mazatlan, and wife, are at the Occidental.
 Joaquin Reduoluja Culiacan. Lucio de Stuartes and Jose M. Munillo, Mexican merchants, arrived yesterdaT and are stopping at the Occidental George L. Seebrecht, Sheriff of San Antonio; Sidney Shepherd, Deputy Sher- fir and G. A. Heitig of La Grange, Tex. arrived yesterday with three Chinese who were smuggIed over the border without certificates. They will be deported to their mother country on the next steamer.
 pr. W. J. Younger of Chicago arrived In the city yesterday and was greeted by a 1 legion of friends. He resided in San Fran 1 cisco for twenty-five years or more, and formed an extensive professional and per | sonal acquaintance. Dr. Younger served many years in the National Guard or ] California, and attained the rank of col ! onel on the staff of the commander in l chief He will remain here until the mid l dle of September.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-12

COST OF WARD. M, City. Accord ing to MulhalPs Statistics the following table gives the cost of the wars of the countries named. This does not. in the nature of things, cover or even estimate the losses or expenditures following wars:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-12

X R. OLIN F. HARVEY of Pennsylvania, who
 is reported to have recently examined more / than a thousand applicants for admission to
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01
BY LENoRE DOsTER.
CONTINUED from last weelE.)
CHAPTER VII.

There are some people who claim that
everybody has lived manv times before,
in this world or other worlds, and that
all the good or bad deeds we do in one
life are rewarded or punished in the
the next by being very fortunate and
happy or very unfortunate and unhap-
by. AS to the truth of this belief /
cannot say, but if it were true, l fear
Tom must have had some very bad ac-
counts against HIM in the great book
which the old-fashioned Sunday school
teachers used to tell little boys and girls
God kept, and in which he recorded all
their good or bad deeds with white and
black marks; for it seemed that Tom
did have many troubles. Before he
haC been in New York year letter
came to Aunt Sarah-a letter written
in a strange hand. 1t was from Mr..
Dcdy, neighbOr, saying that Mr.. Brad
ley had died suddenly.
So Tom was left in the world without
anybody but Aunt Sarah and Uncle VIII
Thomas. To be sure, he had another
uncle, his fathers brother in Indiana,
but he knew nothing more Of him than
to remember the name Of the town in
which he lived, for he had never seen
him and had perhaps thought about him
as little as the uncle thought about
poor lonely little Tom, therefore he
counted for nothing among Toms kin
folks"
Mr.. Bradley had been a poor man, and
like many others had been getting poor
er every year, so that when the stock
was sold it did not bring more than
$200-there was no farm, as that had
been sold under mortgage. Aunt Sarah
took care of the money and Tom never
spoke of It, 1t gave him terrible feel
ing to think about it, for he knew that
it came from the sale Of his colt and
calf, old Boss, Dexter and Billy and all
the other animals around the farm that
he did not care so much about while
there, but thought a great deal about
since he had left. He wondered where
old Shep was, and II anybody ever fed
him a bone or gave him friendly pat
but Bill Brown wrote that he was keep
ing Shep until Tom returned-for Bill
supposed he would come back some day.
A year passed, and he had become
quite familiar with the great, noisy
city in which he lived. He ran errands
for his aunt, rode up and down town on
tho street cars and elevated trains, chat
ted with the guards and ticket chop
pers, knew the newsbOys at many Of
the stations and even some of the pO-
licemen in the neighborhoOd, whom he
had ceased to stand in awe Of. He was
acquainted with the old apple woman
around the corner, and in the fall he and
the roast chestnut man were quite
chummy, as he had an appetite for
all good things and spent as much
money in one week as he used to spend
in six months, for Aunt Sarah was too
much inclined to give boy whatever
he wanted without considering whether
1t was good for him or not, and al
lowed Tom to buy candies and other
rich stuffs, which not only make dis
ordered stomachs and bad dreams but
make ill-tempered and extraVagant
boys as we'll. She and Mr., Thomas
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the Arm of F.
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. d. 1896. A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly ON the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01
The Young People.
SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE.
By MABLE DIGGs

war amt any Iokin, so don't you pack yer
traps.
Ruther rest in peace at home an cultivate che
craps.
Been srlong with LOngstreet, spent some time
with Lee,
An peace want tor tell you's satisfactory
ter me.
War aint any jokin. They talks IL low an
high,
But 1t changes It's complexion when you hear
the bullets fly,
It's fine fun-in the papers-but when l see the
shine
o. bayonets right in front o. me I'll just take
home in mine.
Amt no fun in fghtin. A feller does his best,
But he always wears the pictur o. his loved
ones on his breast.
An then ter kiss an leave 'em, never more ter
meet,
Ter listen through q lifetime fer the unre-
turnin feet
War amt any jokin. IF it comes, IL comes;
An reckon that I'd answer ter the roll call o.
the drums,
But amt in any hurry FER packin up my
traps.
Ruther rest in peace at home an cultivate tho
craps.
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Written for the Advocate and News
TON, A KANSAS BOY.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

My mothers headaches of the that people call sick
They always in way the result OF disturbed
She would have them sometimes than week.
and then she might several weeks without having Generally
attack would only spoil day but sometimes she would be sick
days When she learned about Rpans abue she
they always relieved her decidedly and her attacks
much less frequent than they used to be- She continues make
use of the Tabue occasion arises but she says that
will produce the effect they did in the beginning She keeps
supply of them the house all the tme and believe she would
them according directions they would her entirely You
know her life that of farmers wife suppose her experience
that of thousands of others who stay pretty closely home and de-
pend food mainly upon those things which the farm produces
Under such conditions the stomach will get upset and then unless
precautions taken avoid RpanS Tabues precautions
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01
OTTAWA CHAUTAUQUA.

One fare for the round trip to Ottawa
via the Missouri Pacific for the Chautau
qua June 18th to oath. Train leaves To-
peka 8 a. m.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01
ROCK SALT FOR STOCK.

Use Kansas rock salt for stock. Best
and cheapest way Of sailing your stock.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

Written for the Advocate and News.
TON, A KANSAS BOY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28
EAgG 1a yra
R a y -


Saint Nazare Colon nacoo
Bordeau Haiti
los
aEc @ Maraea n IL aa
NoAa 0ompana sa de exsend eonxecne
NOaDAUlvIskS C0NOk4SLONh5
sp lt
de- aEsN nran
ds Il
per
do ID TaaA "a
l4y tets gadopo
81 1asg % xds u1salcs.
as0A1aJ pasjs
a - --
I s s sSts s. ed. s-z sss $ s.
spssssr
~ ass e
~
-ss ES sYxxrv a. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28

H.. l. vle del Ga este puo .onnar
sea pasae Erana trasordo drectO
viaje del Is toarA pana para asb
dscto gua d1a de
In dssda L de Nayo U Go setsa
los de uts paa1exo so
ntau0Gr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28
res Correos espaioles
de Is Companfa Trastlan tica
ntes de A. Lopez s. 90.
SERvICIO PARA PUERTO-RICO La HABANA
-SALIDAE-de Barceona los dias 25 dc cada rnea--
sERvICIO PARA PUERTO RICO La HAH

SERvICIO PARA PUERTO RICO La HABANA
-SALIDAS- Barcelona los dias Is dc cada mes
DE Malaga el 27--De C4diz oil 10 3d.
Sc expden pasaies dc Ids vuea % p de rsbaja
Las famas pagusn equyaeneia do enteTo 70
nee oe
Ida vuelta. ii, Ii,
nino dc csda arla gratis
aase a IL aaos 10 cnnaphdps
Sassae, de u aEcs curopiados pasale entoxc -.
ordinarsk gSa1
pasaia d III snoE paa De - ahca en aoeane l5S
isnteTo. .es
sHos. gdscp passjc adeanfe paae entera,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

in u.r display " admiration. In addition to the
usual subjects. he has passed in elementary
algebra geometry. physics. chemistry. botany.
zoology. miueral0gy ethics psychology Latlh'
Greek French and agriculture French in his
case was purely q matter " form. because. ike
his sisters he speaks French. English and Ger
man with ease and correctness.
The English lad! who was. until a recent date
his g0veru.ss for our yerracular. Received about
Il 900 per auuum and free quarters In the "a
ace In glazing distinction 20 this comes the
report on Spanish sch0o.masters published III
me official Gazette" the other morning From
mis- document il appears trat the sums due %
these long-sufferiug e1ple for arrears of pay
extending over several years amounts 20 the
enormous figure ~ t4OuOu0 or nearly SIX pence
Der head Of the total population n the country
- ,,a yer- Indebted for elementary education
% The same extent our Liabilities would reach
million u money. in round figures OF the forty
nine provinces into which spain Is divided ohl5
sven are quite free from debt in this respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

The Fourth Presbyterian Church makes
radical change substituting a precentor anu
orcanist for its quartet. Miss Minnie Blennef'
formerly Of the Washington Square Methoais,
church will be the soprano in the West Emu
PRESBYTERIAN choir Miss Lillian Morey' VINO
has recently come from California Will be the
rortralto in this choir Miss Florence May
1oomis will sing soprano parts at the Ciasson
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn ana
Grinsted will be the bass at Christ Churc'.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
ALFONSO XIITS EDICAIION.

,4r PASSES HIS UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE IN
ANIMATION
From London Society
Alfonso Mi must begin 10 feel quite n.-
hoy. He has now passed his nrst eXaiil.i.a'.'
and obtained the small green and Whlle pap
3i,.ilorna which allows the average Spd"'S''
('1nngster 70 enter d university. The eXaii''ia
,i,n took place last week. IN one OF the saloons
of the Palace. The Queen I'eseht va - 81.
"a ~ ,-ae the Princess OF the Asturias. Whie
. roodlv number Of Court hangers-on danced
attendance upon the royal ladies. The lniah.'
Isabella came in and went out from uinr o.
time and smiled encourag.nsy d. hrI ~.
-. 80, he wanted much announcement
His moth watced the proceedings WIN az
,,terest smiled at the toy and nodded approval
a, some OF his quick answers. The Princess VI
the Asturias was, possibly even Ho'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
HORSE SENSE
BrOOklyn.

From The Chicago Journal
Little Freddie-What IS horse seHst hu,
papa-Wen: rs pretty hard 10 eAp.a,,'' oood
az, p,@a,cb the scorches and you'll get GOO
jSea Of what people who haven't any LOOK ''Ae
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-27
Two Strings to His Bow.

One day last week man, who said he
lived in the north eastern part of the
county went to the clerks Office and told
Mr.. George he wanted to get License to
marry. Mr.. George asked him the name
of the girl he wanted to marry, her age
etc. The applicant gave the age OF
the girl was sixteen, wheyeupon the clerk
informed him that it was necessary to have
the written consent of the parents of the
girl The fact was then announced that
her parents were dead and she had no
guardian. Mr. George told the man the
girl would have to come into court and
have a guardian appointed, whose consent
should be given to the marriage, other
wise he could not issue him license.
The man left the Office, but returned
later and told the clerk he had found a
way out of the difficulty. There was
another girl he had been going to see for
some time, that she was twenty-three
years old, and he would just take license
to marry her. Mr.. George told him the
woman would have to come along with
him to the Office or send certificate of
her age before he could issue license for
her marriage. The gallant swain left the
office in disgust, no doubt, with the i'm
preston that it is a troublesome matter to
marry in this country.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-27
County Court Proceedings.

On last Thursday, the Goth, inst, James
Conley was tried in the county court for
unlawfully and feloniously cutting John
Ward, and was acquitted On the same
day Geo, Moore, colored, was tried upon
two indictments for felonious assault upon
Moody Thompson, colored, He was found
guilty upon indictment No. and fined
$1,000. On Indictment No. 2 he was also
found guilty, fined $1,000 and sent to the
county Jail to serve term of ten days.
The trial of the case of the Common
wealth VS. Charles Jackson, for felonious
assault upon Geo. w. Ratliff, at Rchlands
last December, was commenced on Mon
day and has not been concluded at this
writing. The prosecution is being con-
Quoted by Chapman & Gillespie and E. L.
Greever, and the defence by A, ]. & S. D.
May and G. j. Barns.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-27
TURNS AND TWISTS.

1t is mistake to suppose that the ex-
tent of a,man's knowledge is to be deter
mined by the size of his hat.
Savannah women say that if thew must
take off their hats in the theatre men
must keep awake in church.
A Kentucky young woman, who was
told that her fance never gambled ex-
cept for small stakes, said she was Glad
that be played only for something " eat.
Women live longer than men. In Eng
land 225 women out Of every million have
reached the century mark, while only
eight men in the same number have done
so.
An Italian doctor has said that chest
nuts are superior to potatoes for food.
1t is good thing thatsomebody has found
use for chestnuts outside of a newspaper
Office
Au idea of the great increase in the
manufacture of cotton goods in the South
can be had from the fact that in North
Carolina alone the mills consume $4,000
more bales of cotton annually than are
produced in tie State.
A St. Louis paper says the street rail
way companies of that town transpor
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-27
Condition of Mr.. Barns Gillespie Greatly
Improved.

1t will be gratifying to the many friends
of Barns Gillespie to know that he is now
improving. The complications in his case
rendered his family physicians anxious
about him. He had grippe, followed by
catarrhal pneumonia and plurisy with ef-
fusion. The eAusiop in the plural cavity
became pus, which necessitated the resec-
ton of a rib and the drainage of the cavity.
On account of the close relationship of
Barns Gillespie and his attending physi-
clans DIR. Geo. Ben Johnston was wired for,
but the illness of his wife prevented his
coming and Dr. Lewis G. Bosher, of Rich
mond, did the operation. DR.. Bosher was
a school-mate of DR.. Gillespie and has at
tained position in his profession beyond
his years. Barns stood the operation well
and all the indications are that he will
make a rapid recovery. 1t is rather re-
markable that there shonld be three cases
of empyema in our section within the last
few months. The first was a child of Jo-
seph Peery, near Liberty Hill, and the
second Mrs, Clay, daughter of Mr.. Little,
who owns the Sam'l Davidson farm on the
head of Clinch. The child made nice re-
covery and Mrs. Clay died from tuburculo-
sis some time after the operation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-27
MORE CORN! ENOUGH CORN !!
The Farmers of the County Ought to
Raise Enough to Supply Home
Consumption.

1t is a very bad policy for any COM
munity or county to purchase from anoth-
er section what can be raised at home.
There are no uplands in the world that
will produce more corn per acre than the
hills and valleys of Tazewell. This being
true the farmers of the county ought to
raise enough Of the valuable grain to sup
ply the home demand. They fail, how
ever, to do so, and every year car load
after car load of corn is brought from the
West to supply the deficiency that is
created by the mistaken methods of our
farmers. In this way many thousands of
dollars pass from the borders of the county
never to return.
We notice that some of the farmers
near town are ploughing some Of their
best fields this year for corn crops. We
trust that every farmer will try to increase
the average of his corn crop this year and
make it unnecessary for consumers to send
out of the county for their supplies.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-27
KL0NDlKE HARDSHIPS.
A Correspondent Warns PrOspeCtOrs TO
Keep Away.

New York, Jan. 24-"Don't" is the ad-
vice OF E. Leroy Peletier, the correspond,
ent of the New York Times in Dawson
City, to those in the United States who are
planning to go to Klondike. The Times
this morning prints five and half COL
umns of correspondence from Mr.. Pelle-
tier, and the glst Of it's that while many
have made strikes, thousands have not,
and that they are suffering greatly. Says
the writer: "To the poor men or men Of
small means who imagine they see in the
Klondike opportunities to make fortunes
my advice is don't. There are many dis
appointed, heartsck men here working on
the dumps, winding windlass with the
thermometer at So to 60 degrees below.
While they get Sl.25 per hour, it must all
90 for food, Nothing but disappointment
and loss await those who come.
"There are only two creeks known to be
rich-Bonanza and Eldorado. All have
been staked off. Not all are worth work
ing. There are many other creeks within
a radius Of fifty miles staked from mouth
to source. There are hundreds Of men
here who have spent three to fifteen years
in the Yukon district. When men who
were within fifty miles of Dawson when
this strike was made are still without the
means to buy food for the winter, how can
man 5000 miles from here hope to pick
up rich claim in the Klondike region.
"Of those who did reach Dawson, about
1000 in all, some 80 were compelled to go
down the river to Fort Yukon, where they
will cut wood all winter for their board,
while from 400 to 500 more have started
on the trip out over the ice"
The Yukon Chamber of Mining and
Commerce at Dawson City has passed req
olutions warning persons in the East
against buying Klondike mines without in.
vestigation, as many meu are rushing to
the States with mines never known toyield
gold, but which will be haunted as great
wealth producers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-27
Such an Organization Would Be Use
full.
SYSTEMATIC WORK WOULD TELL.
The Future Growth of the Town Depends
on Pushing its Commercial and Man
ufactnring Interests.

We have frequently stated that the town
of Tazewell does a wonderful amount of
business when the methods that prevail are
taken into consideration. Surrounded, as
it is, by such a marvellously fertile and
productive territory the results in trade
that we now see are, perhaps, natural
But there is danger that the trade Of the
town can not be extended or its popula'
ton greatly added to unless new methods
and new enterprises are introduced. The
business men of the town are industrious,
intelligent and possessed of large amount
of capital in the aggregate. Mostl towns
with even less of the above stated essen
tials have business organizations that con-
stantly look after the commercial interests
of their towns.
Tazewell ought not to be behind
other towns. Why not give it bright
and progressive future. To accomplish
this there must be a spirit of cooperation
and enterprise developed among its citi-
zens. A Business Mems Club would
be, in our judgment, good thing to start
with. What do the merchants and other
business men of the town think of the
proposition?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-27
Success in "striking" Titles.

The value of a striking title to an article
or story is understood by no American Pc
riodical so well as the Ladies Home Jour-
nal, writes a New York correspondent.
1t has made its titles famous by their
uniqueness. It's "Side-Talks With Girls. "
Heart to Heart Talks" and unknown
Wives of Wen-Known Men" have been
ridiculed and paraphrased from one end
of the country to the other. But it has
been all grist for the Philadelphia periodi-
cal. Just now the title of "The Inner EX-
periences of a Cabinet Members Wife, is
attracting attention. julia Magruder's
new love-story is given the title Of "a
Heaven kissing Hill"-taken from Shake
speare, really, but who but the Journal
would have thought of it? Marion Craw-
ford s new story is called "The Dead Smile"
"a title good enough to sell any story.
'The Men l Never Married" is tackled to
new series. 'FThe Man under Thirty
five" made the reputation of Lillian Bell
in this magazine. "My Literary Pass
IONS" under which Mr.. Howells wrote in
the Journal, served at once to attract at
tention. Julian Hawthorne sendsa a strong
story to the magazine, but with poor IT,
tie. 1t Immediately rechristened There
are no Wolves in Ireland" Yet each IT,
tie adopted by this clever magazine fits
the story and is really the best caption for
it. ga Minister of the World" started
that story on its success. "Mr. Beecher
as Knew Him" was an inimitable title for
Mrs. Beecher's memoirs of her husband.
1.-THE Gentleman Who is Going to Die' is
the caption for forthcoming story by
Clara Morris. Talk about cleverness in IT,
ties. what magazine is such postmaster
in the art as The Ladies Home Journal?
And newspaper man knows how difficult
this art of tltle-making is. But nothing is
so valuable in attracting the eye of the
public.