davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-07
BATES.

Seore-Bates, II: Colby, 0. Touchdowns
,rPmlsMer, .. Goals from touchdowns-
Halliday, 2. Goal from the feld-Hall.-
Cay. Umpire, w. w. Boulster and John
Bates. referee. John Bates and W. w
Houlster. Timers, Merrick of Colby, and
Merrill of Bates. Time, 25m halves
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-07

Rev. Richard Owen of the Bar Harbor
Congregational church, recently an
nounced that within the last two sum
mers 5000 of the debt on the church had
been paid Off, besides paying the running :
expenses, which amount to about $500 =
wear vV :,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-07

No, matter how long you have had tho
cough; If it hasn't already developed into
consumption, DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup will cure it.
mon, wed, fri, ,&wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-07

List! the holy inspiration
Sweeping down the heavenly plains,
Free her slaves, and break their chains.
Men and women, youth and maiden,
In the tempter'S tolls are found,
Weak and helpless, sorrOwladen,
Demon-led and horror-bound.
See Gods image SCARED, degraded,
Keeling Through the tempted street,
Meath the sacred spires paraded
Where the dens of misery reek.
Soul of manhood! heart of woman,
With the ChriSt-love which constrains,
Cast this hydra-headed demon
Ont of man and break his chains.
lone G. Daniels, in Rams Horn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-07
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.

ynder the auspices of the w. c. T. U.
Conducted by Anna Sargent Hunt.
Press Supt
STATE HEADQUARTERs,
100 Free Street, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-07
MY MOTHERS WAY.

Ninety-nine men out Of a hundred re-
fer With pride to the way their mothers
cook. But all the mothers in the world
little or big, can't cook worth IL
cent il they haven't the proper
materials, and that's Where we come IN,
Il there's anything in the grocery line
you can't get here we want to know
about 1t. and we al get it. Here's some-
thing you don't get every day and that is
Rival Java Coffee If y6u did you would
not be asking your wife. every morning.
what Is the matter with the coffee?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-07
Temperance.

Hear the voice of Temperance calling
In her clearest, sweetest tones,
Clear as sparkling waters falling
Over flowers, and precious stones
Chorus.
Like some holy inspiration
Sweeping down the heavenly plains,
Temperance comes to save the nation,
Free her slaves, and break their chains
Everywhere her armies rally,
Everywhere poor victims wait
Thronging avenue and alley,
Hovel door and palace gate.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-09
the risk Of frost.
Root development will progress

Root development will progress
meantime, and when danger of
frost is past, very rapid growth
will be made. For the late varie-
ties, open a furrow deep enough
to plant the potatoes six inches
below the general surface and
only partly fill this furrow in
covering the seed. Let the cult
vation be shallow and flat to re-
tain as low a tempatnre as posi-
bic where the tnbers form, and to
conserve the maximum amount
Of moisture.
Cover the English peast four to
six inches deep and plant thicklY
in the rows.
Cabbage plants may now be
trauspiante3, usiug care 10 insert
he entire stem into tha soil, leay-
ing the head a. or o Gthe below
the surface.
ToDato seed ipay be soyu an
der glass or in boxes TO ha k-0t
from frosty air.
Beets, carrots, satisfy. parsnips,
spinach, kaie lettuce, radishes
and onion seed and sets may now
be planted.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-09

for Il charter guard. which is work
ing we'll in California. Will be
glad to give further explanation
when requested.
Reorganize your defunct alli-
ances, elect delegates to your
county alliance and see that they
attend; forsake not the assem-
bling Of yourselves. Your next
county meeting, according TO CON
stitntion, will be the second Fri
day in April. ! hope to commu
uicate with every county alliance
at that time If you have had no
county meeting for some time,
let it be known Chat one is call
cd 30 meet aj your court house
ON the second Friday in April,
and GO to IT.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-09

- C""o "nr-tiuntion Forever.
~. a.. ." ltaa, CulaaItic zoe or 30.
- - l.. no. ,' cure, druggists refund money
Evening star., 1898-12-12
tuliNtO Garcia.

There is something inexpressibly sad in
the death of Gen. CaIixto Garcia under the
exciting circumstances. For thirty years
this man strove to secure the freedom of
Cuba his native country. He struggled
through two Instructions involving un-
speakable hardships and privations, and for
seventeen years he was virtually a prisoner
In Madrid. exiIed from Cuba and under
constant police surveillance. His first
thought was for his country and his coun-
trymen. Possessed of great military quail
fications and upbounded courage he Gag
erly accepted the opportunity offered at the
outbreak of the revolution which eventually
wrought the freedom of Cuba and was once
more in the thick of the strife in the island
He soon became figure of the first promi-
nence, OF practically equal consequence
with Gomez. and. through the last days of
the war, in commanding position because
of his relations with the Americans
And now the struggle is over. Cuba is
free The insurrection has succeeded with
the aid of the United States. The goal for
which Garcia and his compatriots have
fought for so long his been reached. Chosen
to head delegation to consult with the
American authorities as to the future gov
ernment of the island Garcia came to
Washington to meet his death. He was
easily among the leaders of his people, and
grave responsibilities rested upon him. He
was about to open negotiations with the
deliyerer to secure good and stable govern
Evening star., 1898-12-12
strength Only in Union.

United We stand. divided we fall" This
motto of a sovereign state of the Union ~
worthy to he pondered on at this time in
connection with the nations affairs. 1t is
worthy. for the present, of national adop-
ton.
or what the country is capable when
united we have had in the war with Spain
a splendid and inspiring example. The
victory over Spain easy. though none
the less disclosing the heroic qualities of
the American people But the highest
achievement has been the impression made
upon the world Of how much the people
love the country. and with what energy and
capacity they move when animated by a
common purpose. The war was fought
without offer of outside interference
against us. and peace mas been signed upon
our own terms with all the world looking
on and several powers in no approving
mood as to the way things were going. The
United States. truly united has triumphed
from first to last
We have the whole case now in our own
hands. Our difficulties are by no means at
an end. Many. indeed. are just beginning
There will be no outside interference The
problem is ours and We must work it out
il calls for all the wisdom at the country's
command. and for agreement that when
the national policy with regard to the new
possessions is promulgated IL shall have
the support of all the people. That policy
cannot be made political foot ball without
injury 10 the country both at home and
abroad.
There are. naturally. divisions on the
question of what the occasion demands
These may even grow and become very
sharp after the full text Of the treaty IS
known and discussion is shaucd bv II out
of such divisions and the views they brinl:
1" light the new policy Will be evolved.
But when it has been evolved and stands
stamped with the majority's Endorsement
then the country will be committed before
the world and will benefit or lie impaired
by the way IN which the policy is supported
Ih"h II VIII he that united front will as
IN the past. impress the world to our adj
vantage or the spectacle of division and
clamOr lower us and weaken us in til.
world estimation.
Evening star., 1898-12-12

transacted without serious challenge by
the minority. And of course this action
will not bind the minority of the next
House except In the way of precedent.
There will be caucus action by that House
as there has been by this. 1t is a case of
every tub standing on its own bottom. But
that similar action will be taken by the
minority of the next House is reasonably to
he expected. and it is with regard to the
business of the next House that the mat
ter deserves attention.
There will be strong minority in the
next House acting under caucus instruc-
tions. Now what will those instruc-
tions be as to tie really live questions of
the day? The tariff is no longer a live
question. Silver will again demand and re-
ceive attention. Expansion. though an ac-
complished fact. is severely assailed by Mr.
Bailey and his friends. What will be pro-
posed by and in the name of democracy?
The initiative will be with the republicans,
but mere objection will not exhaust the
duty of the democrats. The presidential
elections will be coming on. and both par
ties will be required to make a record in
Congress for use in the national cam
paign.
Shall we therefore have an aggressive
minority holding aloft an extreme program
and preparing the way for another record
breaking pronunciamento like that issued
at Chicago in 1896? Or will the divisions
now apparent in the democracy continue
to grow. and force a compromise both in
Congress and in the next democratic ma
tioual convention? The question of a con-
gressional leader is important, but
greater relates to the direction the party is
to take. No one man WI. be PERMITTED to
decide that.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
Caucus Action Binding.

Mr. Baiiey's triumph at the democratic
caucus Saturday night was well deserved.
His proposition was strictly in line with his
party's practice and contention. II was
one form of asserting party authority and
majority rule. The democracy has always
resoluteIy taken extreme ground in that di-
rection. When in national convention. it
insists that the action taken both with re-
spect to the ticket nominated and the plat
form adopted shall be binding And so in
this matter of legislation before the House
OF Representatives, II Is now decided that
within the limits prescribed caucus action
shall be binding
There was. however. little need of this ac-
uon with respect to the business of the
present Congress, which 10 likely to be
Evening star., 1898-12-12
HeYPrberRtions.

Oh, when shall peace again enrich
This earth. which ever shakes anew,
And stop these wild explosions which
We have of late been going through.
What bursted booms have caused us pain
While statesmen sad would grieve and
grope.
And now treasury in Spain
Is bursted quite beyond a hope.
Sometimes when life seems sweet with ease
A bursted bank will scatter shocks:
And Pallid North Car lima sees
The bursting of a ballot box
And, here at home, when men would seek
a mighty aqueduct to gain.
They find a tunnel with a leak
Another bursted water main.
Evening star., 1898-12-12

ment for the Cubans, and 1t was believed
that he would be chosen for high honors
| In the future administration of affairs
Garcia's death comes, then. just at tho
dawn of the career for which he has so
ardently longed and braveiy fought for
three decades. That he should have been
spared from death on the battlefield or in
prison to die from disease at such time
seems the irony of fate 1t is a serious loss
to Cuba. Garcia was essentially q soldier,
and his successes were all those of a
fighter. But he showed qualities Of the
head, which promised that he would prove
a man of strength in the trying days of re-
organization and peaceful government.
Cuba's troubles are by no means ended
with the evacuation of the island by the
Spaniards. She has now to learn the lesson
Of selfgovernment, and has need of the
services of her best and wisest men in this
crisis. Gen. Garcia's hold upon his people
was strong, and 1t Is not to be questioned
that he would have proved to be factor
of value of holding them back from folly.
OF course, this death will not set back for
more than a short time, If at all, the pro-
cess of adjustment now beginning which is
to bring order out of the upset conditions
in the island. Other men will assume the
burden which rested upon Garcias should
ers and will press the work. But the ma
ton which liberated Cuba, which sympa-
tfizes with the people so long subject and
now free, which glories in such records as
that of Calixto Garcia, will mourn with
Cuba for the loss of a man who commanded
respect and admiration and love for his un-
1inching patriotism. High honors should
be bestowed upon his name by both coun-
tries The new tie that binds the people of
the United States and Cuba. the tie Of brood
shed in the cause OF liberty. will unite them
in this sad office of expressing the grief
which Is caused by the death Of a strong
true man.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
Open the Doors.

From the Lcayenworth Times
The Paris peace treaty should he con.
sidered in open Senate. With the public
excluded from the chamber flibustering is
more shameless and talking against time ar
easier performance Thus matters of high
Importance approved by the country and by
majority In the Senate can be held up by
vicious minority.
II Is not 50 pleasant to filbuster and talk
against time when the galleries are filled
and verbatim reports of the speeches are
going abroad to thousands of newspapers
The Spanish treaty Is too momentous an
instrument to be fought by stupid obstruc-
zionist tactics. 1t ought to be discussed
openly, fairly squarely before the people
open the doors. Let the men who would
humiliate the country before the whole
world be seen and heard.
Evening star., 1898-12-12

\ man named Miller rode on bicycle in
New York last week for six days, with
practically no intermission, making 2,O01
miles. ~ miles better than the record.
which he already held. and received for this
feat of physical endurance $500. Other
men made fewer miles and made less
money. And New York paid to witness this
spectacle many thousands of dollars, which
went into the pockets of the managers of
the enterprise. After it is all over the
question arises whether the exhibition was
in any respect eleyating. edifying or en-
tertaining.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
The lobbyist Must Go.
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal
There is reason to hope that in the future
the occupation of the lobbyist will be lost
Great corporations have discovered that
they cannot trust these agencies, that they
are betrayed and plundered by them A
healthier public sentiment makes it posi-
BILE for every interest in the state to take
its chance with every other interest to trust
the people and to appeal to the people when
mistreated. The press too, Is aroused and
lobbying and lobbyists will be exposed and
Scourged into hiding.
Evening star., 1898-12-12

Washington has had a good deal of win
ter weather this season. Today's snowfall
has had enough predecessors to feel quite
at home. The annoying local experience is
that these snow storms turn quickly to the
sloppiest of slush.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
SHOOTING STARS.
Mental Phenomena,

Il suppose" said the visitor at the in
sane asylum, that you have frequent oc-
casons TO note that people under your
charge are entirely sensible on some par
ticuar topics"
Yes answered the superintendent.
THE good sense they show on general sub
jects Is amazing. For instance. never
since ! have been here have l heard of a
movement among the inmates to get up "a
six-cay bicycle race"
Evening star., 1898-12-12
- . -

1t is reported that Germany has secured
the consent of the powers to control Samoa
exclusively. This statement has been re-
peated often enough to take place with
the assurance that Europe is going 10 carve
Turkey.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
The Awakening of the West.


There will be no serious opposition on
the part of western congressman hereafter
TO appropriations for new ships In the
past the westerners were insular, as their
insularity gave them a feeling of safety,
but hereafter they will have a pride in
the great ships and the men behind the
guns.
Evening star., 1898-12-12

The cutting propensities of the House ap-
propria tions committee have doubtless been
exercised upon the District bill as warm
ing-up process for the greater labors before
them
Evening star., 1898-12-12

st. Louis has been forced to use sprnkling
carts TO lay the dust which has bothered
the people of late. Chicago Is having some
trouble. too. with dust plague, but 1t is of
another kind
Evening star., 1898-12-12
Agreeing With Her.

Don't You think, Leonidas," said Mr.
Meekton's wife, that women ought to be
assisted in leading a perfectly independent
and untrammeled existence?"
Certainly. Henrietta" was the answer
"and | presume that Is why so many OF
them consent to get married"
Evening star., 1898-12-12

The departure of Fitzhugh Lee for Ha-
vana marks another stage in the Cuban af-
fair. History is bringing some interesting
condolences. Lee started for Cuba the day
Garcia died in Washington.
Evening star., 1898-12-12

The Bryan resignation rumor IS again on
the rounds. The colonel was kind to with
hold the announcement of his purpose until
the peace treaty was signed.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
His Only RecOurAe.

What makes Mr. Bliggings so inveteratt
a gossip"
''Well.'' said the man who always talk.
slowly, "you see. there are only two things
to talk about. after all; one Is general In
formation and the other is private intelli
gence. And Bliggngs thinks he knows al
the general information there is"
Evening star., 1898-12-12

General Garcia leaves a remarkable rec
ord behind him. He was man of the peo-
pie ana for the people. lie was a soldier.
a patriot and statesman. Cuba 1nay
easily and safely place him among her list
OF heroes. for his name is inseparately con-
nected with her struggle for freedom
Evening star., 1898-12-12
4 Bad Omission.

From the Cleveland Leader.
The President failed to mention AguinaIdo
and Miss Jessie Schley in his message This
neglect will be almost certain to rob him of
the support of those two important young
persons.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
nEefut Weather,

1T snowsr' cried the school boy. "Hurrah.'
and his shout
Is echoed with lusty applause.
But ten minutes later the wind veers about
And he plaintively murmurs, 1T thawsr
Evening star., 1898-12-12

Now that the war is over the battle ships
have taken to running aground once more
There viii be no alarm as long as the hoo
doc confines its exertions to peace periods
Evening star., 1898-12-12
Her Aversion.

Are you very fond of pets?" asked the
interviewer.
We'll" replied the sensational actress,
Il like skye terriers and allgators and
parrots. marmosets and tiger cubs; but 1
must say / have become rather tired OF
husbands"
Evening star., 1898-12-12
A Good Beginning.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
If We are going into the "open-door' bust
ness why not begin with the United States
Senator
Evening star., 1898-12-12

A Marriage at Sea,
The Red Eric,
Erling the Bold.
The New Abelard,
Dita.
The House on the Marsh,
Miss Milne and /,
The Master Of Ballantrae,
Pole on Whist,
The Peril of Oliver Sargent,
The Master of the Mine.
My Friend the Murderer,
The Little Savage,
Zero; 4 Story of Monte Carlo.
The Bachelor Of the Albany,
Marriage OF Convenience,
The Surgeons Daughter,
The Red Cardinal,
The Archipelago on Fire.
Led Astray; or, La Petite
Comtesse,
The House that JACK Built,
The Shadow of Sin,
Single Heart and Double Face,
The Shattered Idol,
The Haunted Cha mber,
Her only Sin,
The Idle Thoughts of an Idle
Fellow,
IOys. Lord Berresford,
ON Her Wedding Morn,
Struck Down,
The Two Orphans,
Tw" decorations.
The Hired Baby,
Evening star., 1898-12-12

A Maiden Fair,
The Little Schoolmaster Mark,
Diamond Cut Diamond,
Afternoon and other Sketches,
The Witching Hour and other
Stories,
That Last Rehearsal" and
other Stories.
The Romantic Adventures Of
a Milkmsid,
She Loved Him.
Love Finds the Way. and other
Stories,
For Himself Alone,
Captain Norton's Diary and A
Moment OF Madness,
No Thoruughfare,
Fortunes Wheel,
Little Make Believe.
At the Worlds Mercy,
A Husbands Story,
John Bull and His Island,
The Ghost Of Charlotte Gray
and other Stories,
Miss Tommy,
A SiDless Secret,
Eyre's Acquittal.
A Scandal In Bohemia,
The Merry Men,
An Island Voyage,
Back to the Old Home,
The Dolly Dialogues,
Auld LIGHT Idylls,
The Strange Case Of Dr. Je-
kyll and Mr.. Hyde,
Evening star., 1898-12-12

nlar prices before.
The Octoroon.
The Cricket on the Hearth.
Camille.
The Mystery of No. l3.
Doris Fortune.
The Moment After.
At the Green Dragon.
The Romance OF Il Poor Young
Man a
Under the Red Flag.
The Startling
Round the Galley Fire.
The Rosary Folk.
Lady Glare; or. The Master OF
the Forges.
Piedouche, French Detec-
tive.
Nashti and Esther.
Treasnr" Island,
The Suicide Club,
Change Of Air.
Addie 4 Husband.
The Rabbits Spell.
jet. Her Face or Her fortune.
American Notes.
Mitchelhurst Place.
The Talk of the Town,
Castle Dangerous,
Dead Mems Shoes,
Boulderstone,
4 Yellow AStar,
A Rogue's Life,
The Bag Of Diamonds,
My l.ady's Money,
Ideala,
Evening star., 1898-12-12


Better Dead.
Love Letters OF Worldly
WomHn.
The Captain Of the Polar
star"
Sport Royal,
Tales Of Mean streets,
Matt; A Tale OF Caravan,
A Man of Mark.
Madame SGns-Gene.
The Silver Hatcbet. aud Other
Stories.
The Counting of Dina Shadd,
and Other Stories.
Beside the Bonnie Brlar
Bush.
The Bottle Imp.
The CorsiCan Brothers.
What Gold Cannot Buy.
Leila; or. The Siege Of Gra-
nada,
Omnia NHnitas; n Tale Of So
ciUty,
The Blatchford Bequest,
Face to Face: A Fact In
Seven Fables.
The frodigats; And Their In
heritance.
The Polish Jew.
The Family Difficulty,
The Baby.
That Terrible Man.
The Man In a Roat.
The Honorable Mrs. Nereker,
Dlnna Forget,
My Lady Nicotine,
Evening star., 1898-12-12

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
1t Is at New Bedford, Where the
Cotton Mill Employees Will Not Re-
sumo Work on Monday.
STRIkE
STORM
CENTER.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 15.-The opera
tives in over half a hundred cotton
mills in the New England states ceased
to be paid under the old schedule Of
prices when they left their work to
day. On Monday the general policy of
the manufacturers tc reduce wages
will be in effect in nearly every mill
center In the six states. The reduction
will then become operative in the cot
ton mills of New Bedford, Lowell, the
PaWtucket and Blackstone Valley IN
Rhode Island, and in the states OF
Maine and New Hampshire.
The Fall River mills, with the excep-
ton of three corporations. cut wages
earlier in the month, as did also the
Amoskeag company, of Manchester.
and the mills In Salem and a number
of smaller places. New Bedford con-
tinues to be the storm center. The in
dications tonight are that all the cot
ton mills in that city will oe silent for
some time to come, the employees hav-
Ing decided almost unanimously, not
to go to work under the lower wage
scale. The attempts of the state board
Of arbitration to bring about a com
promise have failed and there is little
chance that the request Of the city
council Of New Bedford that the reduc-