davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

When fortune treats you sllghtingIy
And everything goes wrong
Remember that you still are free
To labor and he strong
To him who bravely does his part,
Misfortune is no crime.
Just hold your grip and keep up heart
And learn to bide your time.
The surest road 10 greatness lies
Through hard and patient work
The glorious name that never dies
Comes not unto the shifk.
Fame sits upon an eminence,
A pinnacle sublime.
He who would win must seek her thencA
Strive on and bide his time.
The man OF hope and energy.
Who keeps one goal In sight
Who goes his way with conatancy,
VIII some time win the fight.
The man whose life a glory lends
To every age and cline.
Is he whose purpose never bends,
Who works and bides his time.
Go onward. Der the futures hills.
The dawn falls cool and sweet
Go onward He can win who willis
And bows not TO defeat.
Go onward, though your path may lie
Through .calumny and slime.
The way VIII brighten by and by.
Go on and blde your time.
And when the fight at last Is Ger.
The toll al last ia done:
When standing on Hfe's further shorA
Beneath her setting sun.
Beyond the futures unharred gate.
The bells Of heaven chime;
And justice. love and glory walt
For him vino hides his time
J. A. Edgerron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

1t. for two years the stream OF letters
and parcels kept on going 10 my old adj
dr. SIS
When man asked If he might call
upon me- and 1 said l should he very
pleased TO see him. he would say: Let
me see; you're in'--namng the place
where Mr.. Phelps had lived or Mr. Lowell
There should be permanent residence Tor
the American ambassador in London. and
the government should provide IT,"
| asked MIR, Bayard If there was any
truth in the stories that he would rep
reSeu, some English Interests In this
country.
Meme al all" he said Il don't know
vhn Invented that story, bnt there is no
trutn IN It. do not represent any English
interests here. ard J arm not going to- ]
an busy now e"tung settled Ia my clio
iclae. I have been so VcrN bQsF that | did
not get time 10 20 TO Washington and set
a. ms accounts with the state department
until tr1 days ago"
ITS probably not worth while TO ask
y0u seriously Il you ever intended 20 re-
tu-n ia EDsLad 10 iive7" ] venturcd.
Ny Eaverd looked annoyed. Thai story
Ms ROT only untrue" $50 said "ont |
teinS g. w5> 40 sood.ualured. Ne II was
tct er0d-u@ttl~.3 have Ji<pIe3SsA
gaad marry poopie, ~ added with rather
grim smile. "aua dont krow faat / r.
greet u bar at beast ] haze never deceived
ans lns aud : teve fever red tNo requta-
tion Or concetHng my op.n3aas o0 public
question:"
Quoted 30 Mr Bavard tne remark uf
~ Unknown ru5i.c man Published list
spring. " 1i"n WAS in sfjAc. Jhat tl,e people
of the United States were spelling r., q
tEnt" with t,5siavd
II cent &aow who his associates cauld
bz to e3ec aim such an impression" >a5d
Mir Esvaft- ~ have NC. ~ 5Ud an Amer
j tu N.tr feeling az an.mos.fF toward
r.. r. Elisa peopit Ana an what Is tAsS
fesung of amnesty said TO be b1seds
have SET - hcsT = specific reply n nay
~tttemsut tA@t tHr disposition ~ ;ae Amer
t.au people toward tire Euglise people IS
grienjly. Whatever contradictions have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

and II is my belief that they are neces-
ssry and Of great value To this country
why not do 1t decentiy?
Remember that il ia not a question of
competition, but Of appearing as other
men In like position do. When YOU are
camping in the woods you can wear a
wooden shirt and an old suit OF clothing
When We are at picnic under the trees.
we don't expect chairs or tabiecloths or
napkins: But when We are at home We
want tablecloihs and napkins and we
wan, 10 wear decent clothing
When l was In London. / gave recep-
tons TO my eountrymen--to all OF them
who were in neutrality-suspicious. without
cards. As many 800 came. IL takes
room 80 entertain i.2eo people
Il made no recommendation on this
subject while I was abroad. because /
would have been the beneficiary of any
thing congress might have done But 1
had expressed my opinion before ! went
abroad and repeat il now"
/ asked MIR Bayara what. in his iudg-
ment should Sc the salaries paid TO our
representatives tn London, Paris and
other important capitals y here the pres
ent salary Is $1,000 ar less
.'That would depend somewhat on
conditions" he said, but should say
IN general about double what il paid
now. or course. II man had several
: fashionable and expensive daughters or
an extravagant wife"-a smile twitchod
the corners OF Mr.. Rayard's mouth
"that would make a sTra, difference.
But / doubt II tfe salaries at imp0r gat
posts were doubled = poor rian could
accept an ambassadorship without far
OF being made ashamed If "a rich man
were appointed 80 much tltv better
Another thing. ore which RECON-
rnenGed while ] Was ia London Is the
need that The government should pro-
vide. a htsase in London Tor our amD tS-
sador The American ambassador when
he arrives tn london. has 40 place to
70 My successor 1d not take the
house which bad occupied ia London.
nog lid take that ~ my Predecessor
In fact IL wts q yetr eefoFe fouD0 a
place " here ] could 10 cont Portable. aud
Through shat year T was Spending "a great
deal ~ time house hunting. L""1ou j.
a great clsy-a city og 6.aoo ts0 7. oFie- Il
j. difficult - change sire es}r@e of things
ln Tendon oaee WHITE ] Was there
moved. and do What / could TO change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

IA interview with Hon. Thomas F. Bay
Rd. ex-aecretary of state and ex-amhassa-
Dor 10 Great Britain.
{ 4 have held the two most expensive
PAGES in the government service except
he presidency" said the Hon. Thomas +.
Rsyard. tn answer 10 question ! put to
Bin the other day at his home Ia WilminS-
isa Del II have been at the head of the
staia department. and | have been In Lon
aaa 81 ambassador. and ] can say from
asrsusal experience as well as observation
nat the government does not pay large
snfNgh salaries. The government has nev-
supported me In any public position l
asss held. and have been in public life
Eeai many years. When | was practtcing
ny profession my income was greater
naa my expenses when | entered public
a's, Il took all | could get, added to my
vary. To pay the cost of living During
~ service In the senate I was able 10 be
he courts some OF the time but when 1
sa'ered the cabinet Of course that VAS
lnposs!hls
have never had the opportunity when
70 committee 10 vote on Il proposition 10
@eisase he pay Of members of congress.
~ ! haVe voted for many other Increases.
zha gladly. voted 10 retire the justices
= ne sapreme courl on pensions. ana
sWed fasileiy. | am sorry TO say, TO give
sarin an increase Of pay
sof tne president OF The United States
&c government provides IA adequate salt
=. sAa al ieas, il gives aim a house. By,
- wee president has no house and the
ss'aosfs of the cabinet and the justices 81
~ saiFene eourt have no houses
iAe people OF the United states are
ss'e'oss ana bread minded think il
matter Was pat before ths m fairly
statfnen' II thu majority would be
aver ~ paying adequate salaries
u TIE ease Of oar ambassadors the
saey Is SO great that il puts DIS
st limitation on the presidents choice
'ifess nfativv> abroad Only j. RIGA
- can afford 20 accept amy Of she more
taai diplomatic appointments. Now.
sNa NEAR to say THAI a rich man
es@Fils mshcs poor ambassador. bag
PRESIDENT s.. a0ld nor bs restricted IN
.Aeiee by sgrH 3 limitation Poverty
e4a nol ii>quaIfy a man for the for
seFtiee. ana ear Ambassadors shonjd
e compelled to Worry all she time
49, tae legation expenses r. we ars
AAiltain cur representatives. abroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

IN great anguish that he felt ''tte corss'
cleaYlHE 10 him
la early voHfa he acquired sre2f
krpcwasslgs 81 politics AND an extensive
acquaintance with ihe beading charactcfs
81 ta4e country. whiga served him wrA Ia
i.a when hc fo1ad h!m~ef elected -
congress. he f,ecat'e curing fhe next
fourteen years tte uasf prominent ngura
lga congress. crowds Hecked 20 Gae house
whenever il VAS announced he wo03
sneak and lasting impression Was n la
mon thefn by the laIk Gs2Tr2t man. wac,
With dark ewes flashing and S8ll0w Ea1e
lighted ~ ~ hsS WcutsFfH eio14euee-
eu}phasszef wifh 0ss long. beo4 fore!s"-
ser some ~ the mast rutt5UG ssa'oS ~
lrsfsv ana sarcasm which ever fell Frozen
mortal lips Some ir,os. hlt stat often. ra
made use II ire wandsvt@. power a .es-
thos ne possessed and ~ Ayed rs s-4s7t-
eY,s.e Nl.lrh<oeve~ waY 80 would
In 1918 hes TTtlvsi frsfn co3 STfss as !
retufvest 20 his estate oU rhe SssaFE"2
river. tha celebrated RoaEl0ks' NAtrA =
never separated trors ths mention of '5>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

wHsn The kaiser VI no was then Prince
Wilhelm, was about ten years old. h. and
Ee4Erfch srssat some time at Cazsei with
their tntorE. who sometimes allowed the
!t+t}e princes 20 play with other children
Cae day when several of tf1e.n were gath
erred together. Il cha aced that a nttfa
French strl Was among the number. and
ire young Germans conceived the brilliant
idea OF making her a representative o. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

a Massachusetts, editor celebrated the
arrival of tripiefs at his home by printing
his paper in red.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
ON I
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DIRK.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
PRIZE BAD ROAD.
Gocated Not Very Far from Baltimore.
Ma?ylandO

Macyland)
is impracticable or impossible the ben
efits are particularly marked.
But the beauty that may be added to
any road or street at the cost of little
trouble and expense is direct source
of refining influences to all that por-
tion OF the public which uses them.
The great variety of trees, shrubs,
bushes, hedges and flowers that are
possible along the roadside are COM
fort to the traveller and delight to his
eye.
In towns, and in the residence por-
tions of cities, even better results can
be obtained, as in one case in west
ern city where gentleman who owned
land on both sides of the street re-
moved the fences" says Park and Gene
terry, "and planted in their places guam
titles OF barberry bushes, Japan
ounce, buckthorns, pricky ash and
sweet briars. The parkways retain
some of the native trees, and there has
been additional planting. Elms. lin
dens, naples, oaks and other trees
have been used and also red-branched
Jug NOOhs, III oLiN 'AoNA AAAA"'
The groups planted are as irregular as
the native growth. Recently a man
from another city, after having rid
den through this street, was surprised
to find it was a public thoroughfare,
his impression having heen that it was
a geItleman's private drive"
In some sections of the country this
sort of thing is being undertaken to
the great advantage of the towns. An
tiquated and useless fences, which
only disigure the landscape, are being
| removed, and residences dot here and
there among the shrubbery and flow
srs and lawns what appear to be great
and beautiful parks.
With the adoption of this plan would
naturally come the removal of the
great and hideous advertising signs
which disfgure so many streets, boul-
evards and public places and are a
monstrous eye sore on any landscape
The result of such a change from the
purely commonplace and prosaic tc
the beautiful and ornamental would
be far reaching, and highly beneficia
to the tastes and thoughts of al
classes, and particularly to the young
L. A. w. Bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
SUIT THE CONSUMER.
A LDsson That Many Butter-Mnisers
VIII Have to Learn Before They
Can Make Money.

One thing should always be borne N
mind by the person in making butter tc
sell. The butter is for somebody else
to eat, and it is for your interest to suit
them, whether it just suits your taste or
not. Habit has a great deal to do with
our likes and dislikcs. You may have
been accustomed to sweet cream but
ter; if so, you probably like that best.
Or, you may have got used to eating
butter made from very ripe cream and
the butter not washed to expel the but
termilk, causing it to have a very de-
cided flavor and taste, and so you look
upon fine, delcate-favored butter as
Insipid. Or, you may like little or no
sailing or high sailing; light color or
high color. But all this is of little con-
sequece. 1t is no matter whatyou like.
You want to make 1t to suit your GUS
toner, and you want your customers
to be those who are able and willing to
pay good price for what suits them.
| If the customer wants sweet-cream
butter, make it; if unsalted, make it so;
if he desires it high salted, salt it
| high, and so on. Always make it the
same for the customers. They are get
ting tastes formed which you can make
it profitable to crafty. 1t is not the
province of the maker of dairy butter
| to try and educate the tastes of the
people who buy butter, but rather to
cater to their tastes when he finds out
what they are. If one is making but
ter to put on the general market, he
wants to make what the market de-
mands and will pay the best price for.
The best way to learn the market de-
mand is to have the butter inspected
by an expert judge who is dealer and
knows what takes best in the market
Ask him to criticise it and tell you just
what he thinks of it; and do not get
angry at what he tells you, but try and
profit by what he says. The object OF
this article is to help farmers to make
such butter as the best-paying custom.
ers in the general market demand
Prairie Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
THE AESTHETIC SIDE.
To Beautify Our Highways Is Not n
Fad, ms Trees Are Grent Pro-
tectOrs of Roads.

While considering the purely utili-
tartan aspect of good highways it is
well not TO forget that there are other
considerations worthy of attention,
and that hard roads when unshaded
and barren, and city streets when un-
adorned, are lacking in those simple
yet beautiful features which make
travel over them more agreeable and
add an unmistakable charm to move
ment in the open air.
For the most part, all thought re-
garding roadmaking in the recent re-
vival in this country, has thus far
turned to grades, drainage and road
beds, and almost no attention has been
paid to roadside adornment. This fea-
ture, however, is not without its utility
as well as aesthetic value, for country
roads lined by shade trees and hedges,
and so partially protected from the
summer sun, are, in a measure, kept
from drying out too fast and from
breaking up in time of drought. The
traveller is made more comfortable and
his animals suffer less from heat. In
the many districts in which watering
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
THE cow AT EIGHT.
II She Has Been Well cared For She
Should Then Be at Her
Y J. best.

Many dairymen and Others who milk
COWS for profit believe that when a
COW reaches the age of seven or eight
her useful years are over, and that she
should be replaced by one younger,
says writer IN the New York Trib-
une. But, other things being equal,
this is a mistake A COW that has
been well cared for, with generous ra-
tions and proper attention given to
her comfort, through all seasons OF
the year is better and will make a
more profitable return at eight years
old than at an earlier age; in other
words, she is in her prime, and she
will continue in this condition several
years, and will not be considered an
old COW until IA or Is years have
passed. Cows with first calves-at two
or three years-are generally un'
profitable in their milk yield, anC
really good COW between seven and
eight years old will pay better reve
nue. than two that are performing
their first years duties in the dairy
herd, and she will probably consume
but little more food than one of the
younger ones. This fact is worthy
of the consideration of those who ar,
dairying for profit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
ROADS OVER HILLS.
They Are n Great Tax on Time,
Strength and Wear and Tear
of Horse and Driver.

The tax we have to pay because the
original cattle tracks and paths led
abruptly up and down over hills seems
to be as immovable as the hills them
sedves which cause it. Immense sums
would be eventually saved if many
hill roads were relocated. In learning
how to improve our highways and 10
construct new ones, it is we'll to learn
where lines should run, in order TO in
sure economy in grades and reduce the
tax on time, strength, wear and tear
and maintenance caused by hills.
Writing on this subject in the Port
land Industrial Journal, Mr.. S. ID. Gray
tells qf roads over hills which must
not be gone around because our faith
ers travelled them and we may as well
be footsore as they" He cites case
''in which both town and county com
missioners refused to act. This road
was two miles in length with eight
rugged hills, four of them unsafe to
ride up or down. All these hills could
have been avoided and level road
made for less than $1,000 that would
pay for itself in ten years. The ole
hills still remain. What we need is ar
understanding not how to build oui
roads hut to say where our roads caJ
and should be built
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
CoNGENIAL OCCUPATION.
hight and Profitable Employment for
I q Poor Old Man Who Had
Nothing But Money.

The old stock broker limped YEARLY down
the familiar country road ON which in boy
hood days he had often driven the COWS
homeward to their barn at milking time,
and ever and anon some familiar feature
of the landscape caught his eye. Years ago
his fatheA had died and left the farm to his
brother and himself. Soon firing of the dull
toll of farmers life, he resolved to go to
the city and seek his fortune.
Here his honest face secured him posi-
tion with Wall street firm, the members
of the firm assuming that an honest, in
genuous countenance was such rarity in
their line of business that it might attract
attention and add to their clientele. Soon
branching out for himself, he in time be.
came one of the largest operators ON the
street. But, caught in a crash, he was pen
niless, and was now forced to seek a home
with his brothers sons, who had prospered
with the farm.
, AS he reached the familiar gate the young
husbandmen saw him, and with yell they
rushed to meet their uncle.
Come right in! You shall not want for
anything" cried Jabe.
The room you occupied when boy is
ready for yovl" shouted Bijah
Not a lick Of work shall you dol" chimed
in another of his nephews
Hush, boys!" said the old stock broker.
I'm still able to work, and shall do my
share. Never shall it be said that | ate of
.anyone''s bread and ended my days in
slothfulness"
"Well," answered one of the nephews,
can you think of any light work about the
place you could do? Something congenial,
you know, that won't seem too strange and
hard for you?"
YES" replied the uncle, after pause,
''I have it. shall water the stock!"-Cin.
cinnati Enouirer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
Beware of Ointments for Cntarrh
That Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
often ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo
o., contains no mercury, and is taken inter:
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine. 1t is taken internally, and made in
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
HALLS FanlilY Pills are the best.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29

bottom of the cup. The top of this
short tube is on level with the bot
tom of the long one. BY partially
filling the cup with any kind of an in.
secticide and blowing into the long
tube fine spray can be created. The
little device is not patented and any
tinsmith can make one. With kero-
sene a small herd of cattle can be
sprayed for lice or to keep off flies in
very short time. For house plants
it is especially adapted and con-
venient. Pure kerosene must be used
very sparingly on either plants or
animals.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
Gall. on Hickory Trees.

The hickory gals are made by some
of the gall lice described by Drs. Fitch,
Walsh and Sinner and others. There
is no connection, whatever, between
these and caterpillars. There is, as yet,
no practical measure known that will
effectually prevent the attacks of these
gall lice upon the leaves of the hickory.
Beyond disfguring leaves by their ap-
pearance, they do no special harm. The
caterpillars can be easily destroyed by
the timely use by arsenical poisons.-
u. N. Webster. Ohio Exp. Sta.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29

Some farmers are holding their wheat be
cause they think the price will go to 50 a
bushel. The price, however, may go down
instead of up, and thus great losses will fol-
low delay in selling. In all matters delays
are dangerous, particularly so in sickness
digestion or constipation cure yourself with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Don't wait for
your condition to improve itself, for it is apt
to get worse atill
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
From Baby in the Nigh Chair

to grandma in tho rocker Grain o il good for
tho whole family. It is the long desired sub
stitute for coffee Never upsets the nerves
or Injuries the digestion. Made from pure
grains it Is food in itself. Has the taste
and appearance of the best coffee at u the
price 1t is genuine and scientific article
and is come to stay. 1t makes for health
and strength Ask your grocer for Grain-O }.