davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
Americas Greatest Medicine
Hav.FeVeP,

Change of climate as means of relief from
this distressing malady is, at best, uncertain
and the relief is but temporary. Year by
year the benefit is less, and new places have
to be tried. Business interests suffer be-
cause of enforced absence; YOU, family may
have to suffer because deprived of necessarles
in ,t order Rs to pay Your bills; you suffer your
Not so with our patients. They can stay
at home in comfort, carry on their usual oc-
cupation, and perform their duties; have
relief from the terrible itching, burning,
sneezing,, coughing, wheeling, and distress
freshened; and best of ALL can be cured to
stay cured. Write to DR.. Hayes, Buffalo, N.
Y, for free examination blank and ll2-page
book on Asthma and Hay-Fever:;, Get his
opinion as to your own case. 1t will cost you
nothing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
ITO BE Continued
PEACE, NOT WAR.
Modern Rome Is Founded in Indus
trial Pursuits

Modern Rome Is Founded in Indus
trial Pursuits.
Inter arma silent leges, and the
moralities are silent also. But the
whole tendency of human civilization
is to eliminate war, or to render it
more and more abnormal. Machiasel-
lism is, therefore, it would seem, re-
dictionary politics, suited in minor de-
gree, it may be, to state of things
which we are outgrowing, but utterly
useless and mischievous in the civil
ization of to-day. The Roman empire,
which Machiavelli so greatly admired,
was largely founded in bare military
necessity, and was sustained, by cen
quest. But the chief modern states ore
founded in industry and the arts of
peace, and war is with them a terrible
and rare exceptions to general rule
of peace.
The doctrines, therefore, which were
evolved by one of the most subtle of
the worlds thinkers at time when his
country was rent asunder by the feuds
Of contending states, are utterly out of
place in the conditions imposed by
modern life The state which reposcs
in the good will of it's citizens ia the
most secure, and if the dread occasion
should arise when it must draw TIE
sword to defend it's very existence, It's
citizens will be the more strongly armed
for the encounter because of the habit
of social efficiency which has been cult
waited by obedience to the doctrine that
the one ground for the existence Of
the state lies in what Emerson has well
called it's "care and culture of men,
London Spectator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
I. Health worth Ten CcntsY

Man suffers many mysterious ailments
from unknown causes, and nine-tenths Of
them have their origin in the digestive canal
clean out this canal occasionally in rational
way, provided it is not done in violent
manner. The proper cleansing and disin-
fecting preparation is Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, which are, very, gentle, but at the
same time thoroughly effective. A l0c box
will purify the whole system and in most
cases remove the cause Of i'll health. When
Feeling bad" take Cascarets. They will do
you good and can do you no harm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
SINGULAR STATEMENT.
From Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Pinkham.

The following letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from Mrs. M. RANK, No. 1854
East Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia,
Pa, is a remarkable statement of re-
lief from utter Encouragement. She
says:
never can find words with which
to thank you for what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me.
"some years ago had womb trouble
and doctored for long time, not see-
ing any improvement. At times T
would feel we'll enough, and other
times was miserable. So it went on
until last October, I felt something
terrible creeping over me, knew not
what, but kept getting worse. I can
hardly explain my feelings at that
time. was so depressed in spirits
that did not wish to live, althouoh r
had everything to live for. Had hvs-
terra, was very nervous; could NOT
sleep and was not safe to be left
alone. -
Indeed, I thought would lose NV 40.
mind. No one knows what I endured
IL continued this way until the last
OF February, when saw in a paner =
testimonial of a lady whose case Was
similar to mine, and who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham,s yegeta-
bic Compound. I determined to trv -
and felt better after the first dose :
continued cont taking it, and to-day am a :
well woman, and can say from nv
cine.'" @S@.. "a. Ell. - = A1e Ill
Mrs. Pinl<ham invites all suffer;no
women 70 write TO her at Lynn, Mass
TOR advice. All such letters az 49, So
a. and answered by women onlv = assn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13

track, moved slowly on, and then under
the grip of the air brakes came to a
stand beside the platform, and, con-
scious that she was looking her worst
looking yellow, in fact-she drew
back from the window and hastily
lowered the shade. Then merry voices
and laughter, and light, bounding foot
steps were heard at the head of the
car, and in came a joyous party, officers
and ladies. A tall, slender girl seemed
the object of general interest, and her
bundles and wraps were deposited in
the opposite section by one officer; an
other bore brand-new bag, another
bunch of beautiful roses, and ten wom-
en- hung about the girl and kissed her
and cooed over her; and, with the ex-
perienced eye of her sex, Mrs. McLane
needed only one glance at the pretty,
stylish travelling suit, at the jaunty
little hat, at the slender, tapering boot,
all so new and glossy, to realize at once
that here was bride-an army bride
and one beloved of her kind, for one
woman after another chung to her as
they kissed, and many eyes were wet,
and all were filled with love and trust
and tenderness. ''God bless you, Floy,
darling!" cried one enthusiastic girl.
"I'mso, so glad we've got you in our reg
iment. was so afraid the Riflers would
never let you CO." Andthis, too, seemed
On au-pervading sentiment among the
men whose caps were decorated with
crossed sabers, while others, who wore
the badge of the infantry, and their
wives and daughters seemed to have an
other song to sing. "Florence, you
broke our hearts by marrying out of the
regiment, but at least We'll soon have
you back at Sedgwick," was the pur-
port of what was said by more than one
Of their number.
Then came warnings to leave the
train. The conductor was shouting
"All aboard" and, bearing her with
them, they rushed tumultuously to the
rear platform. Then, very slowly at
first, the car began to move, and the
other occupants of the Pullman poked
their heads out of the windows and
looked back along the platform, as ac-
carnations followed them. But Mrs.
McLane still shrank behind the lowered
shade, her heart beating strangely, and
her ears straining as though. to catch
the tones Of voice long unheard, last
heard only with sweet emotions. Man
" tones were shouting Godspeeds and
good-byes Womanly voices were add.
ing their inconsid erate pleas for let
ters, and then as the speed increased
and the voices died away the passen-
gers slipped back to their sections and
strove not to Seem to Be on the watch
for the return Of the bride. Il was
quite e little while before she reap
Speared. Mrs. Lane was {. conscious
she was coming because of the back-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
Absorbed NOTHING.

At a gathering of Cambridge under
graduates, the head of one of the col.
leges was the subject of number of
fippant criticisms. A fellow of the col
lege heard the talk and proceeded to
administer a rebuke. "You are prob
ably ignorant, young gentlemen" he
said, shat the venerable person of
whom you have been speaking with
such levity is one Of the profoundes::
scholars Of our age. Indeed, it may
be doubted whether any man Of our
age has bathed more deeply in the
sacred fountains of antiquity" DOR
come up drier, SIR was the reply: of
the undergraduate. Detroit Free
Press. = =t}>,1ss>$:@ .5S%5 f1.f'.. - 80 =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the Shoes At
this season your feet feel swollen, nervous
and hot, and get tired easily. If you have
smarting feet OF. tight shoes, try Aliens
Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet,
blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and
bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for Csc. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
A Symbol of Starvation,

ffWon't they let you stop at our boarding
house any more?" asked the Circassian.
"No," answered the living skeleton. TT
isn't my fault, either. The last time was
there one of the boarders told the landlady
I looked like he felt after one of her break
asts."@Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
No Time to Punctuate

She-How would you punctuate the
following: Bank of England notes OF
various values were blown along the
street by the wind? d <.s.ss5 :s.f ~
HeI think I would make dash
after the notes. Bits. ssss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
Impossible to Doubt.

Upguardson-T There has been so many re-
ports of those Cuban cables being cut when
they haven't been cut at all that don't take
any more stock in stories of that kind.
Atom-Yes, but it's true this time. The
news about the last cable that was cut came
over the cable itself-Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
A SLIGHT Misunilerstand

Mr.. Guyer-I suppose you ride wheel,
Miss Antiquate?
Miss Antiquate-Yes, indeed; completed
my first century yesterday.
"Really? You don't look it, I'm sure"
Friends they were, but strangers now
Chicago Evening News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13

Latest War Production just Issued.
"War Pictorials,' Part one, Land and
Water Series, twenty pages, size by IL
inches, fourteen reproductions of photo
graphs by E. H. Hart, U. S. Naval photog-
rapher, also detailed account of the war up
TO date. Send cents in stamps to W. r..
Galloway, G. P. A., 500 Line, Minneapolis,
Mimi y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13

One of the great trials in woman's life
is that no two members of her family like
an article cooked the same way.-Atchison
Globe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
Good Color Scheme.

All American warships are painted dub
gray, the expectation being that the Span.
ish vessels will be done brown. That's tho
color scheme as at present arranged.-N. Y.
Mail and Express.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
An Army Wife.
BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.
Copyrighted. 1896, by F. Tennyson Nicely.
SYNOPSIS.

Chapter I. - Fannie McLane, young
widow, Is invited to visit the Graftons
at Fort Sedgwck. Her sister tries to dis
suade her, as Randolph Merriam (whom
she had Tilted for old McLane) and his bride
are stationed there. The narrative then goes
back to the time of the engagement of Fan
ME to Merriam.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13

Beauty may only be skin deep, but the
pride of it reaches into the heart-Ram's
Horn.
Beware Of him who hates the laughing Of
4 child.-Lavater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
e.
N O Stomach

Said jolly man Of 40, Of almost aloer
manic rotundity, "since taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla." What he meant was tnaS
this grand digestive tonic had so COM
pletely cured all distress and disagreeaole
dyspeptic symptoms that he lived, ate
and slept in comfort. You may be put into
this delightful condition if you Will take
Hoods. SarsapariIIa
Americas Greatest Medicine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13


40. ''Take the prophets of Baal," etc.
There were $50 of them, and they were
forced by the people down the mountain
to the brook Kishon, and slain there.
w. The Prayer Upon the Mountain
Top.-While Ahab went to eat instead
of fasting and praying for his sins,
Elijah went up to the top of Carmel,
where the sea was spread out before
him, and prayed for the promised rain,
as he had for the fire. Eijah's prayer
was answered. Immediately Elijah
summons Ahab to hasten down the
mountain, for the blessed rain is COM
ing, and it will soon flood the streams,
and render them impossible. i.
~ PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
Every individual, as every nation,
comes to time when he, must decide
whom he will serve. - =,:..t Z:
Something like Elijah's test must ever
be the test of true religion. The God
that answers by the fire Of the Holy
Spirit, that purifies the heart, that con-
sumes sin, that brings Ii ght to the mind,
that inspires the soul with life, that
cheers and warns hearts-he, and he
only, IS the true God. Any religion that
sails s. these Is not the true. religion for
man. y. S5s
N 55$42E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11

candidates it is their privilege to do so, but let 1t be understood that henceforth populists will confine their support to their own candidates. A heroic policy like this would inspire confidence and thrill and unite our party more than to hold a nominating convention. It would serve to bury animosities and arouse action; it would penetrate every dis trict, arouse every sleeper and call to activity every worker. The reform press would hail with joy the advent of renewed hope and proclaim the good news throughout all parts of the coun- try.
 Gan we not unite our forces on some conservative, middle-of-the-road plan like this? A crisis is now at hand It is time for the party to speak. Let every reader of this write to some popu- list who will attend the St. Louis con ference, stating whether he favors a conference or convention in the spring. It would help our work immensely if we could hear from every section"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
MRS. MACK SENTENCED.
Fifteen Years Imprisonment, Following
 Plea of Guilty

Fifteen Years Imprisonment, Following
 Plea of Guilty
 New York, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Augusta Mack, jointly indicted with Martin Thorn for the murder of William Gull densuppe, pleaded guilty to manslaugh- ter in the Queens county court at Long Island City to-day, and was sentenced by Judge Garretson to fifteen years i'm prisonment at hard labor. District At torney Youngs in recommending that the court accept Mrs. Nack's plea said that the prosecution did not believe it could have proved the identity of Gull densuppe's body without Mrs. Nacks testimony.
 When informed at Sing Sing prison to-day of the sentence of Mrs Mack Thorn did not care to express any opin- ion as to whether he was displeased or satisfied that Mrs. Mack should receive such a comparatively light sentence. He intimated that he did not expect a new trial or a communication of the dea tn sentence. He added that he would rather have been executed to-day, the day originally set, than to have any fur ther delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
REGULATION BOWLING PINS.
Those in This State Fixed by the Amer
 ican Union.

Those in This State Fixed by the Amer
 ican Union
 Connecticut bowlers are interested in the recent action of the board of mana gers of the Boston Bowling league the managers of which have decided that, beginning with last evening, the pins corresponding to the measurements of the American Amateur Bowling union will be put on all of it's alleys. The union requires: "A regulation pin shall be fifteen inches in height, two and one quarter inches in diameter at the bot tom, fifteen inches in circumference at the body or thickest part -four and one half inches from the bottom), five inch es in circumference at the neck (ten inches from the bottom), and seven and quarters inches in circumference at the thickest part of the head (thir- teen and one-half inches from the bot tim).
 The playing rules of the Amateur Bowling league of Connecticut and also the State Bowling league require the same description of pins. The pins in use at Boston up to this time have been fourteen and three-eighths inches in height, four and three-quarters inches at the neck and seven and one-half at the head. They are little smaller than the pins which the American union pre- scribes and consequently offer less sur face for the balls to hit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
NEW YORK DRY-DocK REPAIR.
Naval Constructor Bowles in Consulta-
 ton With Secretary Long.


 Washington, Jan. 10.-Naval Con- structor Bowles, attached to the New York navy yard, came to the navy de- partment to-day to consult with Secre- tary Long and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, respecting the work upon the dry-dock at the yard now under repair. The constructor dwelt with such emphasis upon the need of speedy completion of the dock that Secretary Long was irnpelled to request Mir. Bowles to go with him immediately to the capitol, where he might make a statement of the facts to the members of the two naval committees, and pre- sent his reasons for asking that the money to be appropriated for the work may be made available at once.
 The department is strongly disinclined to send another battleship to Canada to be docked, but the necessity will soon appear as to some of the ships of the North Atlantic squadron, and the dock ing cannot be postponed long after the return of the ships from their winter rendezvous in Key West harbor.
 MT. Bowles also talked with Secretary Long as to the merits of the fireproof woodwork as used in the navy, the sub ject being before the secretary in the shape of an unfavorable report from Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
SOME COMING CONCERTS
THREE COMING LOCAL EVENTS OF
 INHERENT.

Wednesday Nights Concert at Trinity
 Parish House-Artists to Participate
 Pianist Meehan's Concert on the 18th
 The Rappapert Family Benefit Concert.
 At present outlook this is barren season for musical New Haven, outside of the Symphony concerts. Events of interest and importance are few and very far between. These three concerts noted here will be particularly welcome for this season:
 On Wednesday night of this week there will be a concert at Trinity par ish house on Temple street for the choir camping fund. The concert last year for the same purpose was a great suc- cess, and the sale of tickets for this year promises an equally large attend- ance. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. s. s. Thompson, Miss Madge Roberts, Miss Belle Manross Sigourney, the vio- linist; MT. Harold Arnold, 'cellist; Miss Caldwell, a whistlirfg soloist, and MT. Brewer Eddy, Yale '9S, who will recite, The programme that has been arranged promises both interest and variety. The Rev. MT. Bispham will sing Vulcan's song from "Philernon ct Baucis." Mrs. Thompson will sing Mascagni's Ave Maria" and Miss Sigourney will play Vieuxtemp's brilliant "Ballade and Polonaise." The admission for this af- fair is only twenty-five cents.
 On the 18th of this month MT. Charles Meehan, the famous soprano, will give a concert in Harmonic hall. MT Nee han will be assisted by MT William Lee, the baritone; MT. Isadore Troost- wyk, the yiolinist, and MT. Lines, the pianist. MT. Harry Reed will be the accompanist. There has been great desire to hear Meehan here since his successful tour in Europe, and he will undoubtedly have a large audience.
 The benefit concert on the 18th for the family of the late Rabbi Rappaport will enlist the services of a large number of people. Four we'll known New York singers have promised their services. The best known of these is the central to, Mrs. Jacoby, who is said to possess the finest contralto voice in the coun- try. She made a tremendous success recently at one of the Sunday night con- certs at the Metropolitan opera house The other singers from New York will be Miss Sargent, soprano; MT. Van Yorx, tenor, and MT. Bernstein, basso Among the local talent will be the Des- sauer- r-Troostwyk trio. The beautiful Jadassohn sextette will be performed by MT. Troostwyk, Mrs. Shoninger, MT Dessauer, MT. Rudolph Steinert, Mir William Miller and MT. Waud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
INSTALLATION OF EsSENIC OFFI-
 GERS

Mithras senate, Knights of the Es- senic order, will hold their first meet ing in the new lodge room in the Odd Fellows building this evening, at which time the officers elected at the last meeting of the senate will be installed. Colonel Thomas F. Simmons of New York, a member of the supreme senate and of the staff of the supreme ruler, c. J. Weatherby, will be present and in stall the officers He will also talk to the senate on the good of the order and tell them some interesting news.
 Two weeks from tonight the senate will exemplify the beautiful third de- gree of the order At that time Su- preme Ruler Weatherby will be pres ent.
 Following are the officers of the sen ate to be installed tonight: Excellent senator A. B. Fogg; senior seneschal, T. E. F. Norman; junior seneschal, E. F. Harman; sarcedos, Richard F.. Green; secretary, F. A. Southworth; treasurer, F. w. Peck; senior vigilante, F. M. Allender; junior vigilante, D. c. Hotchkiss; warder, G. A. Sanford.
 Steps are now being taken to make the meetings of the senate of more in- terest to the members than ever, and no member of the sHnate can afford to absent himself from the sessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
DEATH OF KWAI PAIN LEE.

Had Been III With Appendicitis-Popu-
 lar Young Man, Connected by Mar
 riage With Well Knokn Norwich
 Family.
 News was received in this city Sun day evening of the death, at Yonkers, N. Y, of Kwai Palm Lee from heart failure. During December MT. Lee had experienced an attack of appendicitis, but the latest reports from him were considered favorable.
 Mir, Lee'sw was a native of Canton, China, and member of an artistocratic family. In 1878 he came to America un- der the patronage of the Chinese govern ment to complete his education, and en- tered the Free academy. He graduated in 1881, being first classical scholar. He entered Yale university, but was recall ed by his government before he had completed his course.
 Upon returning to this country he en- tered Lehigh university. Later he was for several years member of the Chinese legation at Washington, re- signing his position on account of ill., health. He was knighted by his own government, but never made use of his title
 Several years ago he engaged in i'm porting in New York city and resided in Brooklyn, but for some time past he had made his home in Yonkers. On February 23, 1893, he was married in Oberlin,' Ohio, to Elizabeth, Standish, daughter of the late Dr. Charles Jewett of Norwich. She survives him.
 MT. Lee was gentleman of great re- fnement and had a natural aptitude for study in which he distinguished him. self both at the Free academy and at college. He was greatly interested in athletics and while at the academy was prominent as baseball player. He won many friends in Norwich during his residence here, his fine character, and his genuine ability, making him a general favorite. He was a member of the Norwich Town Congregational church.
 During his term of study at the acad- erny MT. Lee was a member of the fam fly of Dr. Jewett, and became well known among the best people of Nor wich Town. Since Dr. Jewetts death Mrs. Jewett has made her home with MT. and Mrs. Lee on Park Hill, Yon- kers. In letters from her, and from Mrs. Lee, received by Norwich friends just before Christmas, reference was made to the fact that MT. Lee was very weak, yet was believed to be re- covering from his attack of appen- dicitis. Sundays telegram was there fore a sad surprise to his friends. Cap tain L. R. Jewett of Washington street received notification of the death from Mrs. Jewett's brother, Professor Frank Tanning Jewett of Oberlin college Ohio.
 The body will be brought to Norwich Town for burial.-Norwich Bulletin.