davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02

AT the Salvation army headquarters last
night a living representation OF the DOWN
fall OF a young man was given. The
tableauX were arranged In three groups,
the first representing the young man rscely-
Ing the benediction OF his parents as he left
MS country home. In the second scene tEa
audience witnessed the first step downward
the third group he was shown In an intox-
icated condition. elected from a saloon
door. At this point, however the rescue OF
the Salvation army was depleted and all
ended well. Special meetings We're an-
nounced for every night this week
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
Men S Furnishings

Samson of Omaha, the king of Qui-
vera, could issue no edict to his follow
ers more interesting than the mems
news found in this advertisement. The
Oldest inhabitant will have something
to talk about while the Carnival is in
progress.
Five lines of Underwear-the fine goods
all wool-oue a fee two-thread Swits
Conde-another all wool ribbed-which
sold at $1.50. Two lines-gray and san
itary plush black goods and the other a
fine camel's hair-all at one Bargain
Carnival price, CSC per garment.
Neither time nor room TO tell anything
else at this counter.
Two prices in Wool Sox-firct the wool
mixed at 10c per pair-and then the all
wool at Csc per pair.
'clock tharefOr will he the ,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
Cloaks and Jackets

Last week several ladies inquired when
we would hold our clearance sale on
Cloaks and Jackets. Every woman in
Omaha knows that A SALE means some
thing at our store. Never before would
a little money go so far as it will go on
Monday morning. True Ito our estab-
lished custom we will clean up all left
over garments. New stock each spring
and fall is what makes you look to us
Tor correctness of style. Monday, there
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
VI. c. social clubs Dance.

Friday night the NJ. C. Social club gave
ball at the Masonic hall, Twenty-fifth and N
streets, which in many respects was one of
the most enjoyable given in South Omaha
during the present season. Mr. f. M Van
Arnam led the grand march, assisted by Miss
Guif of Council Bluffs There was a large
attendance, and the hall was most appro-
priately decorated. Twenty-four numbers
were danced. The committees in charge
were: Master of ceremonies, F. NJ. Van
Arnam; reception. H. e. Stone, H. Kuhner
and G. ID, Harding; floor, j. Deitleiner, II.
Harding and w. Newton The committees
were ably assisted by Miss Mitchell, Miss
Van Arnam, Miss Colvin. Miss Doson, Miss
GuI and Miss Clark, The next party will
be given on the evening OF January 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
Linens.

No explanation is needed for special
pricing on Liners, White Goods and
Muslin Underwear in January. The
custom all over the country makes you
expect us to start each year in this
way.
Our basement has held goods for
months bought before tariff changes
specially for this event.
The fame of our Linen department Is
general-no trumpet blowing necessary.
A simple statement of prices however,
may interest you At Linen counter
you will be struck first with
THE BED SPREAD, PRICING.
Crochet Bed Spreads, clean end per-
feet. sold usually at soc and GOc-bar-
gain carnival price 39c each.
Crochet Spreads, sold by some as high
as $l.OO-Bargain Carnival price soc each.
Tho fine goods-sOme fringed--sold
usually for s1.5O and some higher-Bar-
gain Carnival price $l.19 each.
The genuine Marseiles which you have
been buying from us for so long a time,
two prices for the Bargain Carnival
$l.4S and Sligo each.
200 dozens of Hemmed Huck Towels
will go at S1OO per dozen-not more
than four dozen to a customer.
200 dozens OF Huck and Plain Crash
Towels, with fancy ends. 2Ox3O and 2Ox
40-for the Bargain Carnival at 12hc
each
200 dozen q Unbleached Dice Damask
Napkins bought for this bargain Carni-
val, will go at 69c per dozen.
200 dozen y extra quality will so at
Csc per dozen.
Beautiful fancy damask and dice
some very fine in these lots-for the Bar
gain Carnival at $1.25 and $1.75 per
dozen
One case of 6S-inch loom dice damask
excellent for restaurants and hotels
Bargain Carnival price 39c per yard.
We would make honorable mention of a
lot OF Hemstitched Towels and a lot of
fine Huck and fancy ends-some 24xi5
inches-saved to sell at the Bargain Car
nival at 15c each.
If you want cloths let us draw your
attention specially to two lots $40
Beached Damask-Bargain Carnival
Prices $1.39 and S1.75
To simplify matters we will give dis
count of 20 per cent from all sets
Cloths and Napkins to match. Most of
you are familiar with the high stand
ard of our Linens. so you will appreciate
what this discount means.
The Star and Crescent Mills Of Phil
adelphia made us another shipment OF
mill odds and seconds.
You remember, perhaps. the last lot
we sold and the excitement created at
the time. These are all Turkish Towels,
made by the best manufacturer in the
world. The Bargain Carnival prices
will be &c, 12lhc and 15c each.
Wash Rags all perfect, 1l2c each.
Blankets.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
At Our
Book Counter.

1t would seem as II all Omaha should
be supplied with books Let us make a
test. This may be your last chance to
buy copyright books at a discount OF
% per cent from publishers prices.
We have several hundred volumes Of
Holiday Books which sold so freely dur
ing Christmas week at 25c-to add to
the enthusiasm Bargain Carnival price
will be 1Sc each. This lot includes the
beautiful dainty white books-"Belle's
Letters" and Eternal Life" series sold
at 25c-Bargatn Carnival price 1Sc each,
Books for boyc and giris-St. Nicholas
series, etc.-sold by us at 35c by the
hundred-Bargaln Carnival price 29c
each.
All the Board Books which were 25c
volume-Bargain Carnival price 1Sc each.
All our Irish Linen Paper which sold
at zoe box of one qure-and package of
envelopes-Bargain Carnival price 12I2c.
A lot of Box Paper-containing four
quires paper and two packages of en-
velopes-sold by us at soc per box
Bargain Carnival price SOC per box.
Thackeray, Dickens, Shakespeare, Ell
liott, Humc's History of England Glib
bons, Hawthorne's, Rustin's Modern
Painters, etc. etc, all in sets, will be
subject to discount of 20 per cent
Bibles. Prayer Books and Hymnals,
all subject to discount of 90 per cent.
Trif and Trixy, by the author of Hell
ems Babies-3Sc volume.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02

assistant superintendent; Eldon Smith, secre-
tary Miss Belle Widdis, assistant secretary;
John Field, treasurer; Miss Stella Cain,
missionary treasurer; S. A. Tlbbetts, libra
rian; Byron Smiley, assistant librarian; Jay
Laverty, chorister; Mrs. X. Beavers organist.
Teachers C, w. Smith y. A. Beck, Mrs.
Bessie Mabery, Mrs, Sarah l.. Powell Miss
Hattie Ingersoll. Mis- II. Grundy, Miss Stella
Cain, Ms, T. A. Cressey. Miss Ethel Nc
MILAN, Miss Maud Thomas. Mrs. j, A. john
son and Mrs. Lehmer. .aLl
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02

The department of oratory of the Woman's
club will give its third public recital next
Thurs ay afternoon. Following is the pro-
gram:
Recitation. Oratory (or!ginaD.. Mrs. Bryan
Recitation tSelecteD MIR. c. II. Townsend
Piano Solo, Polonaise (Chopln) Mrs. Sills
Recitation dlalecO... Mrs. r. E. McKelyey
Bass Solo, what the Chimney Sang"
Gertrude Grlswold). ........Mr. A. B. Coon
Recitation, The Drummer's Bride"
(Anom .,.,,.:.,,:.....,.M Mrs, Il. q. PatricH
Duet, Autumn" (Mendelssohn). ...........
...Mlsses Myrtle Coon and Saran Bowen
Accompanist, Mrs. W. r. Whitmore.
Farce dn one acD, Murder WIN out"
uizzie May Elwyn),.................
Cast Of characters:
Grandma stiles 0ankee old woman).....
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. G. NJ. Sheriff.
Lena Stiles (granddaughter).. )....,,,...,....
..................::...Mr w +. Townsend
May Taylor and Minnie S2rlgue 0rlenis
Mrs. +. b. crowley and Mrs q. Sheds
Diana (colored cookl....Mrs l.. r. Cal iwell
Bridget O'Flarety docking for a sltua-
iion), ),"....,.'..,,.,......Mrs Henry Hitler
New Card Club.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02

committee composed of Mesdames Tllden,
Smith, Richards. HoDbler and Day. The
rooms were hung with holly and Christmas
greens, In the refreshment room the tables
We're In charge of Mesdames Conrad and
Dumont, aided by twcGiy y-f1ur young
women. A short program given con-
slsting of vocal numbers hy i!sscs Frances
Roder, Edna Williams ana Grace S. Craw-
ford, instrumental selections were given
by Misses Grace Hancock ana Capitola Will
liamS "
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02

with the exception of two combatants, who
were too much engaged with their oppo-
nents. One was IL. II. Kesar, who was oc-
cupied in his shirt sleeves behind the bar
man in the rear room and was giving him
vigorous treatment when he was inter
rupted Both were arrested on the charge
Of fighting
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, says,
My child is worth millions to me; yet [
would have lost her by Group had | not in
vested twenty-five cents in a bottle of ON,
Minute Cough Cure" II cures coughs, colds
and all throat and lung troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02

Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver is in good condition DeWitts
Little Early Risers are famous little pills
for constipation, bilousness, indlg sstlon and
all stomach and liver troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
sunday school Onieers.

At meeting OF the Sunday School board
last week the following officers and teachers
were elected for the year: Joseph Bogen.
superintendent; Jay Layerty. first assistant
superintendent Mrs. A. +. stryker, second
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
Al Home to Friends

The Young Women's Christian association
was at home to its friends from to 9
o'clock last night and more than 400 people
were present during the evening The
guests were met at the door by reception
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
Our Second Floor.

Let us say word about our second
floor.
The ladies' Waists-in wool and silk
all marked at Carnival prices
The Furs-in Collarettes-Scarf Capes
and Childrsns Sets-will be snapped up
quickly If value is appreciated
The children have not been over
looked
Jacket prices begin at s1.50.
Infants Cloak prices begin at 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
Woo Mmch LNe,y Yenr Cheer

Too much cheer was circulating in the
saloon at Thirteenth and Howard streets
last night and fight was precpitated The
melee broke up on the arrival Of the officers
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
Outing Flannels.

At 6lAc and Sc all our best nceced
wrapper goods.
Everything in Duck Twillcd Pcnangs
which sell at 12isc-Bargain Carnival
price 77sc.
The 1Oc Percales at 6hc.
One case only of Cream Shaker Flan-
mel at 3Ihc.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
Draperies.

Too busy to talk about our Drapery
department-flled, however, with Carni-
val Bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02

conducted sale which still talked
e hope max a ehh hSuyW eha tcuehlpr
apple gy p determined M rnreR edenen ndoot idlyalN
Il rdthg fancy character Former pi nor m~ hdm maonEEhi gOpr
pyy IH Ie Your whuy mhnet
H y I d f phe ng wi Mteaa cynrxahA
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02

A big lot Of Suspendcrs at a quarter
the best we have ever offered at this
price.
All shapes mems Ncckwear sold at
5Oc-Bargain Carnival price 35c.
All broken lines of Colored Dress
Shirts-the s1.OO and sl,25 gradc-lcad-
ing makes-Monarch, Gold, Stanley,
etC.-Bargain Carnival price 7ec.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02

few days-BUY THE YARD GOODS
NOW
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
New Gard Club

new card club was organized in the west
end last week. holding its first meeting at
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02

Our first thought not to till o'clock The bargains
promptly this Dry Goods Bargain Carnival
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-02
Blankets.

1914 Cotton Blankets-this is how
these Blankets are styled commercially
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22
Observation-Disclosures svm. saa.:s,,sp
COLMADO BORIuQUBn(
DE
Angel A, Martinez
is ATOCHA 49,

En- este esta blecimierto encontrar d
nuestros favorecedores y el phblieoen-
general, un coDstante surtido en- conn
servas alimenticias, frutss en- almibas,
quesos superiores, quesos supeTiores,
aceites fnos, aceitunas eass extra, man
tequilla de vsrias marcas 6 infnidad
de artfculos de v.rdadeia novedad, que
Sc detallar&n d precios sumamente mo
dicos. Ponce, Noviembrs 1898 N
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22
ENFERHOS DEL ESTOMAGO
6 lE1ESTiNOS
Curaci0n infalihle y radical p0r la
ESIOhiCILlNI
de Ul..HICI
NEW YORK
{ Qulmico }

Este remedio puede titularse ma
rayilloso pOr la bondad de sus efectos.
Sc garautlza 81 alivlo y la mejoria
desde la primera GAIA.
Hace desapareoer en- pocos dias la
dyspepsia estomacal instestinal y
faIulenta, DILATACION dc est6ma-
go, agrio y acedias, peso hincha -6n
al est6mago despues de las comidas y
dolores-digestlones lentas y peno
sas-sohoIenoia = pesadez-repug-
nancla, eructos, gases, sed, vertigos,
mareoe, G0StT0tgi0 simple y de la
AN NEMlA. Catarro cr6nico del es-
tonnage, v6mitos, diarreas con coli
COS y pujos 6 oroaicas.-Disenterfa
cr6nica y enteritis. - Diarreas fetidas
8 NAL olor.-Diarreas de los tisicos &
infecCiosas. Todo trastorno digesti-
vo cede prontamente con este eticaz
remedio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

.BUsNA OCCASION eaa POI s:si..s.: sssss I
otras ocupaciones, el que tenia ia
tien Ia pulperfa en- la cane de ia Au-
rora erquina ia Sa!ud, la ofrcce en-
ven0a. Punto de concurrencia y
acreditado.
Ell que la interese. dirigirse
8 don Arlstides pietri, cails de
la SaIud ndm - 5.-Ponce, Nvbre.
10 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22
Doctor Carl voget, de la Unive 'sidad
de Munich (Aiemania)

ESPECIALISTA en- las enfe1 media
des neryiosas y de la mujcr, ofrece sus
servicios profesionales\ en- La calle del
Comercio mum. Is.
HoRAs DE CoNsULTA :
De 10 de la maflana de2 tarde
Para los pobres, Viernes Sabado
de a s. ) de Noviembre de 1898
COMpkADOR DE GANAUO.-El
que suscrlbe necesIJa uno CON buenas
refere ncias.-- B0eaLSO lUOLs7eQs. Pom
ce. 9-15
La MhRCEDhio, de Angel Mattey.
Ablei to un despacho de clgarros, ciga%
srillos picaduras de todas classes, en-
la Plaza de las Deliclas, tengo Ell gusto
de ofrecerlo al pholico, donde encontra-
ran vitolas de todas ciases y preclos,
elaboradas 6nicameute co la mas RIGA
hoja de Jayuya.
tonce, Octubre de 1898
E1 Representaaate, Z. CAsALs.
Nbre. l89S-l m. a.
A CARO.-Miss. Estela and Miss.
Aida Braschl otter their services fort
the snision Of the English and Spanish
languages.
They are pupils of Mr. and Mrs. r.
Z. Lee, which ls their best recomenda-
tion. Tnore Is no obletlon to going to
the houses where there are iadles.
Ophernise the lessons will be at.
Mayor Street number d.
-
Two Americans will take char
ge OF Plantation Or work
the same on shares adareso.
George Covert.
Hotel Inglaterra.
Ponce.
2. 6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

UNZCOS PROPLET1RIOS
THE PERSIAN CHEMICAL TO
3 Water Street, New York

Est& maravillosa Aqua es M res
taurador perfecto que devuelve al
cabello su color natural, destruye Ia
caspa, vigo,iza la raiz y 10 hace cle-
GER, dejandolo suave, biillsnte y ss-
doso. Sonetida esta aqua d un ana
Isis, Sc ha encontrado que 40 contie-
ne sustancia qufmica alguna que sea
danosa Ia salud: no mancha ei Gu
tbs nj la ropa, 10 que es la admirs-
ci6n de los principales qufrnieos del
mundo. Esta maravlllosa xAgua de
Persia~ Sc aplica con la mayor fs-
cilidad y es IN hello ideal para las
seIoras y para cuantos tengan 81 ca
bello prem atus aments csno.
Por 20 expuesto SO conprendera,
adn por las personals mas escepticas,
que esta aqua es un lfquido que DORA
direcGamente sobre las raices del ca
bello, devolyiendole Ia parte 9ainica
que ha perdido, como 10 comprueba
ei hecho de que no mancha ell cults,
ppes pueds aplioarse con Ia mano Eo
reqairiendo especial cuidado, el
cabello gradualmente va adqulrien-
do de an modo maravilloso sn color
natural.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22
" I.aR u G Z,
Qulmico de New York
90 sea acefte de HigUdO de B0cn-
idO de ULRICI)

Este vino tiene agradable sabor-
no reDugDa-slivis siempre desde Ell
primer frasco, fertatece 81 aparsto
reFpirstorio y supera en- sus efectos
y curaciones d las EMULSIONES,
por contener el MORKHUOL (prt9a
clpfO 0cttUO del 0Geite de 6Qcal0O) al
ouai represents, velnte y cinco veces,
de ahi cue sus efectos medicinales
sean rspidfsinos.
La efcacia del MORRHUOL ha
sido probada en- Paris con gran exi
to en- la TlSIS tuioerculosa, ourando
gran Ddmero de casos desesperados y
hacienda desaparacer las afecciones
CATARRALES or6nicas. quita la
TOS y fiebre, produce apetito y nu-
ire riSibleDae4ate.
de VENTA EN- PU]
Gatell v g. r MonaDas vCa " an
The times., 1898-12-06
The Crisis in France.

Whatever may result from the pres
ent situation in France so carefully out
lined in the dispatches to The Times,
it is just as well TO abandon the delu-
sion that there is French Republic
There has never been a republic in
France and there is no popular senti-
ment there in favor of republican insti-
tutions. We might conceive of a mill
tary menace to the institutions of our
own country, but never of an approval
of military supremacy by the great
body of the people. The fact that the
army has dominated even the civil
courts in France without popular pro-
pies do not appeal 10 the French On
the resignation of the ministry growing
out of the Dreyfus matter. it was a
question whether the military was su-
preme. The new ministry made for
NAL declaration that the civil law was
dominant and would be upheld, but
within a month there has been a practi-
cal demonstration of the contrary in
the action of General Zurlinden, the
military governor of Paris, in the case
of Picquart. This might not be serious
but for the fact that whatever indigna-
ton there is grows out of belief in
the innocence of Pfcquart and is not
against military usurpation.
One of the foremost of French public
men has dolefully affirmed the impossi-
bility of republic SO long as popular
sentiment is what it is. Premier Dupuy
makes public statement that is al
most incredible. 1t seems impossible
that its first minister should himself
pronounce the doom of the republic, as
it has been erroneously called. I'VE
have been living for twenty-eight
years" he says: upon a pious misun-
derstanding, and il is surprising that it
The times., 1898-12-06
THE RALEIGH ORDERED HOME.
The First Ship Withdrawn From
Admiral newey's Fleet

The first withdrawal of a ship from
Admiral Dewey's big fleet at Manila was
ordered yesterday in a telegram sent to
the admiral, directing him to send the
cruiser Raleigh home. The Raleigh needs
repairs and a general overhauling after
her long service in European and Asiatic
waters. She will proceed by the Suez
Canal and Mediterranean route. with New
York as her destination. Under her pres
ent commander. Capt. J. b. Coshlan, the
ship participated in the battle of Manila
Bay.
Admiral Deweys force has grown from
a squadron to feet since Montojo's ships
We're destroyed on May l. Four fighting
vessels. the Iowa, the Oregon the Helena
and the Buffalo. are now on their way TO
Manila. and with the two first named are
several supply vessels. all armed The
Helena and the Buffalo are proceeding by
the Mediterranean-SueZ route. and the
two battleships by the Straits of Magel-
lam or Pacific route.
No vessel will be sent TO take the place
of the Raleigh. The provision ship Culgoa.
which arrived at Manila from Sydney.
Australia, last week with supplies for
Dewey's fleet. was placed in commission
yesterday as vessel of the United States
The Helena reached Gibraltar yesterday.
The times., 1898-12-06
IN GENTLE COMPARISON.
Presidential Message at the Close of the Civil War
Atroham Lincoln, March !, 1865.

countmen appearing hof
ident
public
little could presented
chiefly public
myself and reasonably With
high
the
anouy impending civil sought
it, While
city seeking without Union and d
vide effects by negotiation Both parties deprecated them
rather let perish And
distributed
would rend the Union
teri enarg ofit
has already attained Neither anticipated might
other should
ed-tha of neither answered fully.
Almighty world
the cometh shall that American those
that he
obothNo
if
piled hundred unrequted
o
with all
The times., 1898-12-06
Congress.

Washington does not regret. as the
late Grover Cleveland would, that it
once more has Congress on its hanos.
on The contrary, we are glad to see the
senator's and representatives again in
session. and particularly now when
there are so many urgent questions OF
national and international Importance
awaiting discussion and legislation.
The ceremonies and incidents of a
Congressional return to business were
in evidence yesterday as usual. And
il is quite unnecessary TO remark that
there was a message long enough u
fiji sixteen columns of The Times. 1t
was one of the most notable of Ameri-
can state papers in respect of its length,
and. as to its text. it was superbly con-
structed 10 avoid the snares and pit
falls which eyer menace the steps of
public man who ventures 10 fave any
opinions for publication.
Nobody should find fault with such
message. We are satisfied that Mr.
McKinley's Congressional experience
has taught him about what The Senate
and House enjoy in the way of Ex-
ecutive communications. He knows, of
course, that il is a matter of faith with
Congress never to pay the slightest at
tention to anything said To ii by the
President, and equally matter of GUS
tom for the latter to hide the light of
his convictions and wishes under
bushel of p!atitudinous verbiage VIII n
he goes through the generally empty
form of a speech from the throne. SO
We may consider that the star act of
yesterdays drama on the hill passed off
with entire satisfaction to the leading
artists, the supernumeraries, chorus
girls. orchestra and audience.
Having sacrificed themselves upu n
the altar of their country by listening
| to very long paper in which the
author was painfully careful to dodge
| almost everything as 10 which sane
minds might differ, the mighty legisla-
tors of an imperial nation will now
observe their immemorial Winter GUS
tom and concern themselves solely with
where they would like TO go and what
they expect to do during the holidays.
1t is one of the chief beauties of a
December session that none of the Of
fetal votafies ever believes himself
busy about any earthly thing interest
ing to the country until after the holi-
day recess. a little coquetting may
be done with the appropriation bills,
but, as a rule, thoughts of legis-
lation do not penetrate the Congress
sional cranium to any depth until the
days of sober thought and headache
which follow the New Year festivities
On the foregoing grounds it would be
wrong and unkind to take our solons or
their intentions too seriously just yet.
Let them have their brief and merry
fling. Next month their shivering in
| tellects viii have to tackle colonial en-
| pire. dig interoceanic canals, listen to
Hale as he shall recite the horrors of
expansion-as per billet doux from Ma
drdi-and observe the brand of cane
sugar oane-on Caffery's fiery brow.
Other things we wot of, but they will
| keen
The times., 1898-12-06

Whatever Congressman may think
about the war, there Is not shadow of
doubt about what they think of warriors.
When the House assembled yesterday
morning, there was one man who was
the center of interest, and that was Cen
eral Wheeler. There seemed to be gen.
eral feeling that he was one of the unique
military figures of the day. He was actu-
ally on the firing line at Santiago and
commanded the fight. That may not COM
mend him to the War Department as if
he had been prudent, and remembered to
honor the tactics largely invented by the
Secretary of War during former tIn-
pleasantness; but his style is n popular
one with the people, and considerably so
with their representatives. Little Old
Fighting Joe as the poet calls him, I'M
questionably eXcites enthusiasm wherever
he goes. For political or financial rea-
sons. Administration pets may be recog-
nized and promoted for what there is in
It for the faithful: but there are chords
in every American breast that respond to
the real thing.