davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
Our Friends Across the Border on the
War with Spain.

Our Friends Across the Border on the
War with Spain.
The great war now impending has
almost as great an interest for Can
adams as though they were partici
pants in and not mere spectators of the
struggle, says the Montreal Star. There
has been considerable friction between
our neighbors and ourselves, no doubt
on account of the very intimacy and
freedom of our relations. Brothers are
perhaps more apt to quarrel than
strangers, but there is seldom any
bitterness in their quarrels, and there
is no nation under heaven that we
Britons would like to see whip the
United States, unless now and then
under great provocation we feel as
though we would not mind doing it
ourselves. In times of peace and
prosperity there may be rivalries be-
tween us; there may be occasional
international threatening and gliding.
because We both have our share of
fools, but in times of national trial or
misfortune the dominant feeling
among Britons is that the two nations
are one people. Their blood, their ira
ditions, their history in great part. |
their characteristic virtue and their
characteristic faults, to a large ex-
tent, are all ours. Apart from the mer-
its of the quarrel between the United
States and Spain it is impossible that
men of British blood could ever wish
to see the people of the United States
fall into the hands of Spain" Anleri-
can diplomacy is rough, and 1t is pos
sible that the awful calamity of war
might have been averted by diplomacy
Of another order, but the end in view.
the termination of the reign of horror
In Cuba, compels our sympathies.
SPANS methods of colonial govern
nent are not our methods. SPANS way I
If fighting is not our way and all our
will go with the brave SOL
liers and sailors of a free people fight (
ng for the cause of humanity and '
to extend the bounds of free
lom. There is one more bond of I
nion between Great Britain and the
United States in connection with this
Tar. England" is more than a geo. {
raphical expression; to the rest of
he world it is Synonymous with a
ype of civilization that the aliens do
OF love; a type characterized by civil
nd religious liberty; by enlighten- !
lent, progress and prosperity This
Greater England" includes two great =
atoms of common origin and COM
on aspirations, though of diverse al
glance. The best British subject is
lie man whose ideas are broad enough
nd sympathies wide enough to en-
ace this Greater England" With w
ese two nations united Eve do not OF
can politically. the English type of III
vilization must prevail. Pi
Jaught shall make us rue. GO
I England to itself do rest but true" ma ma
it'll the union jack and the stars and m,
ripes blended
'ome the three corners of the world ar
in arms "a,
nd we shall shock them" an
England's part in the com phi
: struggle will be a passive one re- No
lins to be seen. but at least her
will keep the rest of Eu- }
pc in cheek. reg
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03

From Cole County Democrat, Jefferson City. Mo.
When la grippe visited dissection about
seven years ago Herman II. Eveler, of 8ll
w. Main St, Jefferson Mo-, was one of the
victims, and has since been troubled with
the after-effects of the disease He is a
weii-known contractor and builder a
business requiring much mental and nhysi-
cal work A year ago his health began to
fail and he was obliged to discontinue
work. That he lives today is almost
miracle. He says:
II was troubled with shortness of breath.
Paipltatlon of the heart and a general de,
DIZZY; MY back also panied me severely.
Tried one doctor after another and
numerous remedies suggested by INV
friends, but without annarant henad+ a1,I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03

The greatest density of population
in the world is claimed for Bombay.
and is only disputed by Agra. The
population OF Bombay amounts to 76O
persons per acre in certain areas, and
in these sections the street area only
occupies one-fourth of the whole.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03
Her spirit Aroused.

Chicago News: Why have you
broken of with VIII Kempton?" He
accused me Of having a weakness for
building castles in Spain, and here
I've sympathized with Cuba right from
the first"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03
a Contractor's Dtficultn.

NJ Il
was satisfied that the pills were putting me
on the road to recovery. 1 bought two
more boxes and continued taking them.
After taking four boxes of DR.. Williams,
Pink Pills for Pale People am restored to
good health. | feel like a new man, and
having the Will and energy of my former
days returned, l en- capable of trensactino
my business with increased ambition.
''Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PaonIe
are wonderful medicine and anyone that
Is afflicted with shortness of breath. paIni-
tation of the heart, nervous prostratior
and general debility will find that these
pills are the specific. HERMAN H. EvEIER y
Subscribed and sworn to before me n
Notary Public, this gath day of Nav. 1897.
ADAM PoUTszoNG, Notary Psbltc
Mr.. Eveler will gladly answer an inquiry
regarding this If stamp is enclosed.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure peonIa
troubled with the after-effects of the gri11,e
because they act directly on the if1nrre
blood They are also a specific for chronic
sryslpeias' catarrh. rheumatism and ali
blood. 81 A'Neo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03

The largest block OF marble ever
sent out of East Tennessee was Skinned
by way of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road to New England during the first
week IN March. 1t was consigned to
Norcross Bros, at East Cambridge
Mass and 1t weighed IS, 600 pounds
II was quarried near Knoxville.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03

began to give
up hope. Then
l saw DR.. Will
liza m s. Pin K
PILLS for Pale
People eKtolled
Aln a st. Louis
paper, and eff.
ter investiga-
ton decided to
give them q
trial.
AFTER using
the first box !
felt wonderful
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03
HOW RELIEF CAME

A horse will live twenty-five days with
out food, merely drinking Mater
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03

Livery man VINO Is the Lltner of bright
son IS firm believer in heredity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03

eolden aussett and Silver Moon are thu
sading high grade cent cigars. Cali for
HEM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03

The Peruvian condor's wings are some
times forty feet from tip to tip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03

of these taxes, for they receive a per
centage, usually one-hfth, Of all the
revenues Of the colony, in addition to
money which the law does not allow
but custom never questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
CH4RI0TTE WINTERRERN.

Mrs Charlotte Hutchlngs Winterburn. the found
or OF a new astrological society, was born on Man
haitian Island; was educated in the frst girls
school IN New York; was graduated at the old
Normal school and afterward became musical d.
rector Of the Normal College For three years she
conducted n chorus OF one thousand voices there
She was the first woman in America 10 WELD
baton nj a public performance Through her
pleading the chair OF music. now held by waiter
Damrosch WIS created by tho Board Of Education
She progressed steadily In music. becoming the
first church and oratorio singer In New ork' cum
roandne the highest salary Of any conralto OF ner
time For many years she sang at the Broanwhy
Tabernacle While singing In concer, pPera ann
ara,or,o With Parepa Rosa she divided the n"nors
With that gifted woman Mrs. Wlnterpurn , mas
MI o,hered around her the apostles ~ astrology
,udants ~ astronomy I'm order TO teach ana sprehd
n science that she says has been so ll'''e u'''e'
stood notwii hstandng us anclent nhlh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

taking his own piece. then turn around ana pul
their heads out Of the basket, eagery iooKlne lo'
more
Then Klttywink takes nap In one OF he' ms
,r.sss old fashioned hornets. She has been trained
70 do this by having cntnip placed In H. SO she
smells the catnip rubs around IN II, Nh'H VIZ
herself nd go.s 20 sleep Mrs. Adams trains MI
cn,s 70 40 many things hy using catnip ana imp
roye. both horbs being great faForiteS WIN ,ii
cnfs Rahy Rows pctur" was taken Tn MS mistress.
rnur 4 hit 81 catnip is always kept III nnt Hill u.
which f. suspended los pec" OF .'ast.. I 80 va
c-av.la M. INTO the nun the nun pulls Gown, HIr
uoby HDv looks saucilv out or the toi ne diN'f'
On toys his mIN trick ,,,,, No.
Thc mother ~ the llttcns-au Intelligent aiiec-
,iona.c IT ,Itesr-and- -itc cat always greetH her
mistress n sho GOES from room 10 another
appearing ai the door moving ana puirlnt; "S ca, -
o. sav she IL glad 10 see her taking a Walk She
sits on Mrs Adums's shoulder. ruLpnE Aer h''u
. eToc,Ionntolv over face and hair. M III, -
As soon as tho plano IS opened she WI WIN w
and down the keys evidently enjoying the sweet
Jingle of sounds ,,.,.s go ,t,o does
Tho "a, ard kitten. are whistlcd Tor IKE GOES
V-h,r -hev hear any whistllug Tor logs IN tnt'
e,reor fhey viii stop and listen att"ntlV"ly. nui
aeon recognize II IS not the whistle Tor them anu
ne = no further attention 20 II When MTS. hunuH
- ~ ~, Tho family whistles for them they run the
moment they hear the sound.
TIN. prettiest picture Of all IS when mrs ADAMS
eits NJ nor old N shioned desk 20 write Inc o'n'r
"a, si,q opoosii. her I'm dignil"d state. whhe tho
Ii,tens wa X over the paper play with the moving
non or slt watching her Presently they an cnrl
down and 80 to sleep making a circle about hef
writing pad and stay As long as she remains M her
Mr. Adams'a theory abou, training animals Il
Ltrdrces ua,lence and tie use or herbs or Whch
n extremely FOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

tanning sweet cakes? Oh. no. Hard. dry bread
What are these for-to make your hair curl?
They say crusts will do II,
oh. no laughs the girl. ! nibble at the crusts
IN make me thoughtful
Here was new idea and an unsolved problem
presented itself Were the crus's the outcome OF
Platos Dialogues or the Dialogues the outcome
of the crusts?
oh. what is that? recollcd nstlnctivcly as
huge snake brushed against my foot from under
Don't he alarmed said my friend II Is only
MI horror is rea,. however. ! think the girl
loves a bit Of the horrible now ana then which liid
"Onn corner Of the room is filled with souvenirs
OF gay cotillons dinners and merry luncheon par
lies an artistic record of happy hours but the
rtace de resistance OF this charming boudor is
an antique writing desk. black with age, whose
This beautiful heirloom Is descended from great
great grandmother 10 this pretty g,nnaannsh,,I
Standing before Il Is an ancient hddle PACK chalr
n,htch nnce held n dainty maid with run and pow
dered hair and IT is said that TINS modern mao is
or cross the wide southern window the sweet
summer air blows all day long, ana III winter ''ie
s big soft dvan piled with cushions. on
which tho little maid takes her siesa, BOOK IN
nlaitering OF hoofs is heard at the door ana the
Girl has vanished. - ,.oor,,ro deydre,ms
for thcrc she stood smiling and hospiiablc and
now realize that know her real wcl because
A DAINTY WHITE BED.
-. .yor those having brass rods and
Trnn
- o. ,r,,,roipg present rather a bare appear
a,oo unless thcy are prctty drapcd In every
oour,rv except this valance Is invnrahly USED
NTH these iron beds, but here they hre Inore i'e
,.rtIv seen In their ugly baroness theh drapco or
,rIuned The Puritan housewife has an aversion
% INV sor, OF bed trimming which may become inc
hob,tot Of vernin. yet II the bed and the mouse IN
-, ,s free from such pests. the valance VIII
M, he found hnrbor for them
-, e. tho description OF how MISS Helen GRACE
.rhorh,rn has arranged the draperics for her
nre,y bed OF the bed pane hro %n'' or
INC made on the iron rods and dry SO ~ ,r
,s nossibe 10 freshen up any aIucie on iu.
that II ,,hont much loss of time MS 'spcciI
ma Is one Of inexpensive kind mas arc no beau
sny bright Beneath the spring sea 'n sb "e coV
the lerh,n ,nusn To this the valance IL thckru
Sfe ih small uphosteres od dasxs muslin the
chosen Ase has deep hem and the sSSg5 ans over
tress mas makes heading for H. Inc "e, -
the ya valance s:noaah to 40 I'D over the nhio"s' q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

ished old mirror She was a popular girl. evidently.
who had many friends continually adding TO her
sweetness
The mantel crowded fun Of brc-a-brac'
conspicuous among which was pair OF vases
Stimulating paper bags with a puppy an@ Kitten
struggling through. over the door sat lopsS' Il
relic Of childhood days on the antique Mahogany
dreesine-,ablA wera dainty furnishings Of silver
and a hanging scrap basket trimmed with scarlet
ribbons over which tiny white mice peeped out
from under bows and knots There were photo
graphs galore pretty girls and handsome boys IN
every attitude of grace. comic college boys dlhlns
with skeletons and athletes showing off their mus
Giles -, -, .A.. aoo,
"A readng-tahle piled with books-~hht does
my lady read? Robert Browning Checkley :
physical Training 'Plato's Dialogues. Les MIS-,
erables' in the original, Looking Backwnrd ana
Rider HagRard's novels. .
Put what is this? A decorated biscuit jar. con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

know the girl" says a clever matron I met a
bright young girl recently for the first time in her
home After chatting awhile in the sim. conven-
t,onal dra wing ROOM she said. impulsiVely'
"If you want TO know me real well. come up 20
my room Delighted with her invitation as ! did
want TO know her real we'll assembled the stairs.
The room was perfectly situated. Two WINDOWS
looked toward the sunrise and one large one
opened 10 the south. A corner fireplace with hrass
hredogs and fender. and soft white rug on ID"
hearth told OF Preside chat and comfort over "'e
mantel was an antique mahogany-framed mirror
for this girl had ancestors. The mirror was ies-
TONED wth-what do you think?
"A tennis net?'
NO
SILK drapery?'
oh dear. no.
Then WHAT
you canno, guess. ] will tell yoO-cahoS
tongs Never were so many candy tongs strung
along ribbons as those that ornamcnted the aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
sOc1ETy FOR POLITICAL STUDY.
OPENS IT'S TWELFTH SEASON WITH
wrTL-ARRANGED PROGRAMME

Tho Societv for Political study opens It's twelfth
sooso, on october H. having been founded In 1886
Mrs r 81 John Gaffncy president OF me Assoc
c,o,ion and Mrs. Lille Dever"uN blake nom
orarv president The society numbers among Us
honorary members such well-knowh women ~
Nre Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Miss susan - An
,hnrv Mrs Jennie June Croly and Mrs. Margaret
Ravenhlll. . .
veet,nrs are held every Tuesday afternoon at 3
.',o.,, =, tho Tuxedo Madiscn-ave and Fifty-
,ir,hs, The annual dues ~ the club are p.
ro,,ou,ng e the proposed programme FOR the
veor Circumstances may arise which VIII ne''S
state some changes but at eacn ihee',tS ort,,rfv
80 % tho day will be discussed ana IN 'ipp'.r'
dd,ron fcr INC practice ~ parliamentary uS"e''
PROGRAMME
oc,oner H. History n the Society for Political study
M5, Emily Is l. C T@Fr%an Mrs He,,ie Grntam
October % school system Mrs Eiza i Hdge
NN oye%s~T Teneme1t Ho"ses M2r,e.
Novenlser q? Parks and Streets MISS '''''''
" s@".nb4r 20 Health Department" Mrs John H.
Jn nsc.u,er g. Sweating system. Mass Harr'e' A.
Keyser
January sS 3. Detention Of witnesses" Mrs May Ben
''g January Annual gscSPGn r. Resrc,ed
Mrs i.r Ia@ i "wsa Is Patriotism Mrs Margaret
HG Ian%ar y' g. Bimenllr p1 H9dnh Gpnn
FEBRUARY Z Our G nn,,an S,y Mrs' 'e'e"
FsSrnary 81 Manual Training as o Fp F,ort IN the
wal" Fab1ua Hr IS Dsveiopren OF the Factory system
Ms. America phillips
M MsTch ia How the Legal status Of Women Has
E,;ysa ., Miss w M l IN War Mrs Tayl
March as nv. wo% Inos,a rlnc" I" CIVILIZATION"
An,npe's "coopera,ive Republic Mrs Irving Moran
' G s and ac Mf IN E Sapa hUSnaIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
LADIES' TAILORING
AND ITS OPPORTUNITIES.

The progress in our Ladies' Tailor
ing business has been EXCEP-
TIONAL, event after event adding
to its brlliancy, and an ENVIABLE
POSITION has been attained by us.
In advertising our business we
have placed before the public an
establishment that is UNEQUALLED,
and comparison Of our place and its
contents will satisfy the most fastidi-
Gus Of the correctness of our state
ment.
Our models and fabrics are dis
played i'm WELL LIGHTED
STORE, not only to be secn but to
be criticised. AS to PRICES, ours
are moderate; cheapness is not TO be
looked for in ordering tailor made
costume. If cheapness is the sole
object the result will be no end OF
unsatisfactory and troublesome fit
tings
Our filters are WORLD RENOWN-
ED. and they fit you perfectly in
three fittings, with no further altera.
tons TO tire or annoy customer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

BY USING PATIENCE md 'AiNii'
SIZE SAYS
Dornf-John Pctte-John. kittywink and EahS BOY
ar4 four clever little kittens their Owner hong MIS-
Adams Of Bay Shore Long Island who Is
..shu,-in She has wonderful talent FOR training
cats and kittens and this quartet she considers the
brigh'os, she has ever had The four kittens seep
in the cellar in warmly lined basket In the
morning when the maid jpons the door they are
always found sitting the top step Of the cellar
e,airs and then they make a Wild rush for their
r-istrcsss bedroom where they leap or the bed
n-rrinc loudly one sits each side OF her pillow
the other two on either side Of the bed. and here
they wait for breakfast.
They never fat to take their accust omed places
nor do they take one another's positions Their
mistress has platefu. Of finely cut raw meat and
feeds each one In turn. They wait patiently for
the meat. taking the pieces daintiiy between their
front paws.
Mrs Adams SAYS that after they are Few weeks
old she always begins 10 feed kittens with nnely
GU, or chopped raw meat II makes them strong
and They better able TO take care OF themselves
and 10 resist the onslaught OF heas. Fleas VIII
make kittens sick. and sometimes kill them Inc
host remedy according 10 Mrs. Adams Is the
Persian insect powder rubbed on stomach, back,
head and legs until tiey are thoroughly covered
with H. Two or three rubblngs OF the powder. one
each dav. viii entirely free cats from fieas
A. ,boir midday meal this quartet have their
.bo stet luncheon" Mrs Adams thows four pieces
OF meat in the basket, the kittens jump H. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
now TO CLEAN AND POLISH WOODWORK.

Housekeepers who have grappled WIN me
nroblem Of keeping floors furniture ves,ipuis
doors and woodwork clean and pohshea anu
Who know the evils OF crude oil or the uiHcui'y
~ using wax VIII doubtless he glad 10 Know
that the very article for which they nave IONS
sought can now he found In the Periecuon WY
OH Polish II is applied with cloth; any per
con can use it-you don't have TO walt Tor ~ 70
dry II is handler and quicker than wafer. !!
hides scratches, removes stains ana VIII mo'
gum or darken wood Pints. 45c: quarts. '5c
Han-gals Is; gals, 200 etc. Orders sent 10
F. Jordan mfr. 81 Broadway. n. I" VIII re-
cciye prompt attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
HOW A ROOM MAY SPEAK.
THE OWNERS CHARACTER MAY BE
READ IN ITS FURNISHINGS.

YOUNG GIRLS SHOULD HAVE THEIR sANCTUMs
SACRED FROM INTRUsION-TAsTE SHOULD
BE INDIVIDUALLY DEVELOPED.
As interesting and attractive the young girl
herself is her room her sanctum- forum. where
her thoughts tastes talents and fads fully
expressed. This retreat sacred from family in
trusions strict rule and parental authority and in
reference. should express only the girls charac-
ter and be all her own. haven in time OF trouble
a place OF rest and recreation in happiness
IF you have not seen her sanctum you do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
ruo rNCANNY ROSARIES.

From the mysterious land OF Thibet the BRUSH
Museum recently received a curiousy srewsone
rosary What uncanny rites this rosary mas seen
can only he guessed but Its discovery mas causen
n lively discussion 10 be opened on the ""o'e S''
feet of rosaries. ,.-,.. .r,,o,
This particular rosary is made OF disks carved
from n human skull. and IT has been placed IN
,oss case AT the Museum side by side with one
mat is composed OF the verteprn Of shahe '"1N
bone o.toi,a,nd In tho Far
Eas, for the first signs OF the practice OF pTaytr
"a ala of heads are TO be found among the tenn
" ~ 80. di,ions of India China and Japan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
uUrH GOOD WORK REPORTED.

The Womens Auxiliary to Company l. OF the lst
Regiment me, at the home OF Miss Rosaind Ade-
laide Richmond early last week. The meeting was
large and the wcmen showed what excellent work
had been done with funds and devotion.
They have been visiting the different New-York
hospltals for weeks supplying everything the sick
soldiers have expressed a wish for, from tooth
brushes clothing.
" aithoueh perhaps there will only be one or two
more official meetings of the auxiliary the devoted
uornen will continue minister 10 all the sunering
patients OF the Army and devote the remaining
fund, 70 their relief and qualifications. =,
Mrs George Poole. the treasurer. has distributed
cbacks 10 all the societies-the Rel Cross, the
Women's War Relief and other war relief organ!za-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
coRNMEAL FOODS FOR BREAKFAST

The first chill wind that bows IN early autumn
calls the thoughts of the caterer for the house
hold away from the hmsy dainty fare OF the sum-
ner breakfast the need Of more substantial 1000
Eggs at this season. when eggs begin 70 he more
exponsive are not acceptable as they were In
spring and summer when they were fresh and In
halter SUNNY Grain foods cakes and bread from
the fresh grain Of the harvest are especially excel
lent AZ this season.
The sweetest and best cornmeal OF all the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

roll pillow may be covered 10 match. and this rs
laid away nj night pillows being substituted AS
the inexpensive dotted muslin is used. 1t is not
wide enough 10 form the bed covering unless
scanned down tho middle. To avoid plain ugly
scam an insertion Of lace darned net Is LET In.
Above the bod shelf Is fastened 10 The wall ana
this too Is draped with the Muslin. curtains OF
the same reaching 10 the floor ard tied back 10 tne
b..dpos,s Rufflcs edge the curtains. Against the
wall full widths OF muslin hang free.