davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

Col. ROOSEVELT was nominated for
governor of New York last Tuesday,
but one ballot being necessary. His
campaign in Cuba at the head of the
Rough Riders made him an idol and
his$popularity could not be: overcome
by efforts. of his political opponents.
He will handle the affairs of New
York as brilliantly as he did his part
of the campaign at Santiago.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

"a WRITER in the Fort,eightly Revieau
states that, we are living in a FOOLS
paradise when we believe that crime
is diminishing. It is not, but on the
other hand habitual crime shows a
vast increase. He proposes as: a
remedy to lay hold Of the juvenile be-
fore be begins to offend and by proper
training prevent him from becoming a
tough. Preventative work is more
prudent, more economical. more hope
full than reformatory work. ..>Ax
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

Farmer" Dunn regulated the wealth.
er SO satisfactorily during his long term
as weather clerk in New York city that
citizens Of all degrees feel great fore
bodings at his Resignation One would
think it was like Apollo giving up his
reins Of the sun to Phaeton. No matter.
If the new man viii turn on the rain
tap, it will put out the fire. 49,. -
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

AN Oklahoma justice announces that
for the next sixty days he will perform
marriage ceremonies for returned
soldiers free of charge. Thus does he
seek to have the god Of love usurp the
throne now held by Mars.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
Kidney or Bladder Troubles.

Ifyou suffer from kidney, bladder or urin-
ary troubles, or from too frequent or scanty
urine, DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Baclxache
Cure is what you want Bed-wetting by
children is speedily cured by one bottle OF
this powerful remedy. Testimonials are
disregarded, many people doubling, the hon-
3esty or sincerity Of them, We therefore avoid
giving any here, but furnish them in circular.
Get one of your dealer. B.
& For sale by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

CHAPLAIN CLEMANs, Of the Twelfth
Minnesota, has changed his creed, but
to the soldier boys the change will be
inappreciable. Hereafter he will
preach about Chickamauga instead of
bol] j"-- =%$+o ~, r2s>z,
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

BOILER explosions have occurred
with alarming frequency in the Da.
kotas since the threshing season
opened. Some of the Gerelict legis-
lators who framed the inspection law
should be in reach Of some Of the fly
ing fragments when the boilers let 90.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
Copyright InTReligion.

{ z54S -7E II = 50
The noble exclamation of Captain
Philip Of the Texas to his men in the
midst aids Of the naval battle off Santiago,
Don T cheer, they're DYING has elicit
ed a complaint from a we'll known
Jewish rabbi that this tender mercy for
an enemy hors de combat has been
claimed as a typical Christian exhibi-
tion. He calls attention to the fact that
Hebrew teachings antedating Christiani-
ty display the same spirit. It may be
readily conceded that the body Of ethical
truth, which Christianity more than
any other religion incarnates, is eclectic
in its variety and sources. Confucius,
the Indian sages, Zoroaster and Soc
rates, as we'll as the lawgiver and
prophets Of Hebraism, taught much if
not all of the moral truths essential in
the creed of Christ. But Christianity,
despite the evil and intolerance which
in different ages have been imported
into it's practice, more than any other
religious system has made.moral power,
a living force. It has touched ethics
with burning coal, .kindling them:
into a purifying fame. It has been the
organic force in making and inspiring
the modern civilized world. Working
along all the lines Of social and political
morals, it's most marvellous work has
been the diminution of cruelty as be-
tween man and man. Pity, mercy, sym
pathy, the sense of human brotherhood,
have fruited from it logically in thou
sand diverse forms. Christianity claims
no copyright on the divine spirit of
charity. But it has been at it's best the
unsurpassed vehicle for its benefcent
play: Therefore mems minds instinc-
lively associate the beautiful utterance
of Captain Philip with Christianity and
the mandates of it's crucifed Founder. :
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
LISTEN O, LISTEN,

The frienzied black guard utterances
OF the grammar paralyzer who pre-.
sides over the already hooded des.
tiny OF the over-the-way leg pull, that
sireless waif, the Repu6hca,1- zSraes
leads to>the inevitable conclusion that
we hit the mark. AS to the scurrility
and abuse, it was fully expected. moth.
ing else could possibly emanate. from
that sanctum; it is their whole stock
in trade.-Mor7ls Sun. .''|
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

THE Infanta Maria Teresa has been
raised from where it lay after Schley
finished its career asa Spanish cruiser
and will be remodeled and rebuilt.
Hereafter it will bear the conquering
flag of the United States.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

PAR1s1ANs, unfortunately for them
selves, cannot conceal their. pro-Span-
ish inclinations. But French sym
pathy cannot count for much now that
Spain has received her deserved drub-
binfr&
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

Spanish sentiment has been repre-
sented as firmly set against formally
asking for peace before at least one de-
cided defeat had been inflicted on the
Americans. Under such conditions, we
fear, war would reach chronic stage
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
FREE SPEECH, FREE VOTING

The State campaign is in full blast
all over the country and the counties
are holding their conventions. It will
not be long before the little red school
house will be utilized for spreading the
gospelof good government. Let the
good work go on. No nation in the old
world offers the same inducements for
free government, free speech and free
voting as the glorious home Of stars
and stripes. Wsllnaa1. Argus.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

BY the time the row over the in
spection and grading of wheat is ended
the crops will be out of the hands of
the farmers and they will not be bene-
flied if change for the better is made.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

The committee app pointed to invests
gate the manage cement Of the war shows
a disposition to get at the bottom Of
things and / has asked a number. Of
pertinent Questions 'of each depart
ment. Any attempt to whitewash will
call forth the warmest denunciations
of the American people.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

the office of register of deeds and respectfully
solicit the support of the voters of Mile Laos
county: Thanking the voters for their past
deeds, and if reelected will as FAITHFULLY attend
to the duties Of the Office in the future as in
the past. Most respectfully.
r. j. w. GOULDING.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

MANY Klondikers are returning to
their homes "broke."' Climate doesn't
seem to have much to do with riches
either, for the soldiers are returning
S'brOke."
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
REPRESENTATION, that vice whicl

PROCRAsTINATIoN, that vice which
has always clung to Spain, crops out
anew in the movement for the evacua-
tion of Cuba. If fSpain had thrown off
this vice at the beginning of this era,
as the other monarchies did, Spanish
pride, filth and feas would not be
found now to bear equal parts in its
civilization. ~
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

THERE may be great commercial
possibilities for our country in our
captured islands but while many papers
are. telling OF the prospective ship
ments of machinery to our new ports,
it is safe to bet that the first machines
to be unloaded on the islands will @be
of the political variety. ,. 49,
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

1--we can believe the Harper's Bazaar,
fighting is hot business. First the SOL
diers are mustered by the government
and then peppered by the enemy
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

'WHEN Johnny comes marching
home''-7that will be a day long to be
remembered in Princeton. The boys
are already in the State and as soon as
the tentacles of the red tapeworm can
be cut they will be with US.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

STREET fairs are becoming SO fash
ionable that it is hard to locate city
or village in the farming, district of
the State which has not either had
one or is about to, open such, an ex-
hihition. = ~ = - 81
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

I hereby announce myself as an independ-
ent candidate for the office of county
treasurer and respectfully solicit the
county. Thanking the voters for their past ap-
probation of my services as treasurer, and If
reelected will faithfully attend to the duties
of the office in the future as in the past. A..
Most Respectfully.
- Is
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

ST. CLOUD can already see the out.
lines of a granite depot in that city.
The construction department. of the
Great Northern is inquiring about the
cost of the stone with a view of build.
\ ing.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
Found.

At Jacks drug store, a marvellous
cure for all kidney complaints, nervous
exhaustion and female weakness. tits
zFoley's Kidney Cure.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

| wish to announce to the voters of the second
commissioner district that L will be an inde-
| the coming election. Thanking those who have
supported me in the past for their friendly
| feeling toward me, remain. -.
| Respectfully. F..
H.. JOHN MCCOOI,.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
FoR REGIsTER, on nEEnsg :.

thereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office Of register Of deeds and respectfully
ask the suffrage OF the voters of Mile Lacs
county at:the polls November sth next. IN
T, c., BORDEN. +
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
$xut,A;r,'. s. HplTo oR.s 3, s.
Paragraphs
Collected at Our
= Exchange
Table.
NO POLITICAL BACKING.

When such men as, Miles and sher-
man and Mason are backing up the
charges Of cruelty and corruptionzin
the conduct Of the war It can hardly be
said that politics are back Of the scan
dals that come from every camp and
field. Martin Co. Sentinel. ss. 4.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
CANDIDATE FOR IunGE OF PRoRAr

CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
desire to announce to the voters of Mile
Laos; county thatI will again come beforesthem
as q candidate for judge of probate and ask
their support at the polls. If elected Ipromise
to faithfully perform every duty of the office.
Hsls s5ieT j. s. ROIJCK
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
s GOOD ADVICE. TOO.

Don't pose as heroes That was
the advice given by Col. Teddy .Roose-
veltto his rough riders on their return
home. The boys had distinguished
themselves in service, but thei,r: colonel
advised them not to get swell head iB,dd
over it.-St. Peter Journal. .. @..5
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

I hereby announce myself as an independent
candidate for the Office of superintendent of
schools of Mile Laos county. If elected will
have no other business and can give my undi-
vlded attention to the duties of the office.
Respectfully, ~.
c. w. Van Mariner
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
FOR SHERIFF.

thereby announce myself as a candidate for
sheriff and respectfully solicit the support of
the voters OF Mile LacS county. If elected !
will discharge the duties of my office faithfully
and carefully guard the interests of the county.
T. s-a r. " - EMMETT MARK.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

Are you Troubled with Dyspepsia?
IL so, donot neglect until it too late this
opportunity OF Kidding yourself Of it at once
Doctor Fenner's Dyspepsia Cure as the
name implies, is simply for Dyspepsia and
I Indigestion. Phis is a preparation long and
successfully used in private practice by one
OF Americas best qualified hysicians whose
writings are an accepted authority on all
medical questions. Get Circular OF dealer.
For sale by G. a. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

SPAIN wants the Philippines but she
can't have them. At the, same time it
is doubtful if " need them all. 2.,* ?
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29

HERE S "A CoNUNDRUM.
How isitthat. Donnelly, the whisker-
less sage, is able toSsmaintain his ssu-
preraacy overt long .whislxered Pop
ulists? Ft0lJuG Standard.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
STILL PATRIOTIC.

There are some ijits who, not being
satisfied with having the volunteers
shot and starved to death. are now as
serting that in case of war the United
States could not raise another volun-
teer army. They are talking down a
rain-barrel. am dead certain that
the patriotic youth of the land would
again volunteer, even in, the face#of
certain starvation. We may admit. on
the side, that our commissary depart
ment is not without kinks, and the
general staff is short on tailfeathers,
but, most emphatically, the volunteer
soldier is still ready to fight or starve
to death for his country at the original
price Of $3.50 per month. And if
there was any fighting in sight, you
could't drive them away with a base
ball bat or a stocking full of hard tacks.
Prison IM1rror.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-29
RETURNED SOLDIERS INTERVIEW.

= RETURNED SOLDIERS INTERVIEW: u
Is war hell? Having never seen war
nor hell, I am 10th to.seommit myself.
| will will say however, that the govern
1ment's neglect of its sick boys might
have been a substitute for the place
where hot weather is plenty and ice
and fans are not provided for the
guests. -AnokG Herald. i
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-25
WAS under TWO FLAGS
low PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
CELEBR ATED.
Stars and Stripes FIonted Proudly
Above n Captured Spanish En-
s~ign-Sheaves of War
and Peace.

The religious celebration of the day was
one of the most elaborate ever held in Kan
sas City. Union services were held by the
leading denominations of the city.
A notable union Thanksgiving service
| was that of all the Presbyterian churches
Of the city at the Second Presbyterian
church yesterday morning. The service
was notable in its programme. made up
almost entirely of addresses from Iaymen,
business men of the city, and notable in
the decorations. which consisted not only
of the products of the farm. field and or
chard. but also of grim relics of the Span
ish war, an unusual sight in a church.
The rostrum was beautifully decorated with
dozens of upright silk American flags
standing up proudly like the regimental
colors before the headquarters tent. In
front of the pulpit was draped a Spanish
flag, captured at Santiago and now the
property of Major William NJ. Alternately,
who Is a member of this church.
A number of war relics taken from the
Spanish cruisers Vizcaya and Almirante
Oquendo and sent by Ensign Gerald Hol-
singer. of the United States repair ship
Vulcan, were displayed, as also were a
number of Spanish weapons of war.
The harvest display was also most in
structive. 1t consisted of sheaves of grain
from Manitoba, furnished by the Canadian
PACING railway, side by side with sheaveS
Of rice from Texas and other Southern
points along the line of the P%ittsburg &
Gulf road. Then there were apples, oranges,
peaches, lemons etc, from the extreme
East and West, from New York and Cal
ifornia, while Missouri contributed her
quota in a display Of pumpkins and
squaShes.
In the early part of the services, DR..
jenkins. pastor of the church. said that
Americans have SO great a cause for en-
thusiasm this year that the general rule
be temporarily Suspended. The audience
took him at his word and found frequent
occasion for showing its appreciation by a
vigorous handclapping.
The printed programmes of the services
were cherished as souvenirs by all who re-
ceived them. The first page showed a
picture of the church. with a corner of the
Convention hall in the foreground. The
second page had the words of the "Star
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-25

ferent nationalities being represented. and
1t was unwashed and loud smelling, but it
was alike in one respect-it was hungry.
When all was ready, a captain mounted a
chair and announced that all who wanted
work to get it at 1901 Main street. as 4
man had just sent down word he neefed
a lot of men. The crowd shutied u~neasily
and threw hungry glances at the table.
But you needn't go until you get your
dinners continued the captain, and there
was an audible sigh of relief.
Finally Brigadier StillwelI gave the sig
nal to throw open the door and the crowd
filed into the diningroom. There was no
rush nor pushing. just an orderly taking
Of seats that did credit to the guests. Aft
or rising to sing the first verse of Praise
From Whom All Blessings Flow" the
walters appeared with arms piled high with
plates of food, and in an Incredibly short
time the 16O seated at the tables were
served. Other soldiers carried around big
pitchers of coffee and filled the cups as
fast as they were emptied. Each guest
was given a generous plate full of meat
and vegetables, and as much bread and
butter and coffee as he wanted, SO that no
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-25

spangled Banner" surmounted by "old
Glory" while the last page had the open
Good Book" upon which lay a sword
half covered with roses.
The organ prelude was by Charles w.
Eoff. followed by the singing of the dox-
ology by the congregation. Then came
the invocation by Rev. DIR. Horace C. STAN
ton. of the First Presbyterian church.
The Harvest Psalm anthem was then
given by a quartette consisting of Mrs.
Charles w. Eoff. Miss Lila johnson, Frank
G. Varey and George w. Curtiss. Then
came a responsive reading of Psalm cxlix.,
led by Rev. Mr.. Paul b. Jenkins, of the
Linwood Presbyterian church A bass solo
from the Creation" by Frank G. Varey,
followed. and then a PRAYER by Rev. Or:
terrain church. The offertory was by Mrs.
Charles w. Eoff and Miss Lila Johnson.
The Reasons for Thanksgiving were
given in four addresses: The Harvest of
Our Fields by David B.. Kirk. of the
board of trade: The Origin and Develop
ment of Our Schools" by Frank A. Faxon,
of the board of education; Progress and
Prosperity of Our Churches by Albion
3. Cotton, superintendent of the Linwood
Sunday school. and The Victories of Our
Army and Navy" by Edward W. Schauf-
fer. NJ. D.. member of the military order
Of the Loyal Legion, captain of the One
Hundred and Twenty-seventh New York
volunteer infantry.
There was a baritone solo. Jerusalem"
by Fred w: Wallis. and the formal prayer
of the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The benediction was by Rev. Mr.. Luther
NJ. Belden. OF the Third Presbyterian
church.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-25
A Common Superstftion.

Many people believe that the breaking
of a l~ookingglass is a certain sign of death.
The newspapers report that a mother re-
Gently became insane after dropping a
mirror because she feared that some of
her loved ones would soon die. There are
other signs much more dangerous than
this. The most common is a disordered
stomach, which causes nervousness. dys-
pepsia, indigestion and constipation. These
symptoms tell the sufferer that his days
will be shortened unless he sets things
right in his digestive organs. For this
purpose there is nothing SO certain to cure
as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t regu-
lates the bowels. steadies the nerves and
whets up the appetite. 1t is the standard
remedy. There is no substitute for it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-25

one went away hungry. AS a dessert each
one was given a nice red apple.
In the gallery well dressed spectators
looked curiously down on the scene below
and Node on the many curious
looking characters who sat at the tables.
In one or two instances the men at the
tables looked as though they had seen
better times. but for the most part, they
looked as though they had been up against
it. for a long period. They ate silently
and greedily, glancing furtively at Zach
other as though half afraid an attempt
might be made to deprive them of their
portion. As fast as they finished they hur-
ried out the door. with the contented look
of the man who has been well fed. AS
soon as one crowd was fed the tables were
cleaned up and another seated. and three
times was this done before all had been
taken care of.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-25
CHILDREN CELEBRATED.
Congregational Sunday Schools Unit.
ed ut the First Church
Yesterday.

The children of the Congregational Sun
day schools gathered at the First church,
Eleventh and MCGEE. yesterday morning.
Long before the appointed time they began
to come, eager and expectant. With the
children came the parents and friends and
by the time Mr.. Frank Fiske began the pre-
lude of patriotic airs the church was well
filed.
After the doxology and Lords prayer
little Margaret and Helen Fowler came on
the platform and with sweet soprano and
alto voices sang a sweet, pretty song quite
like growu-up folks.
After that DR.. Hopkins led in responsive
reading taken from the 145th Psalm. Then
4 little girl with a violin nearly as big as
herself, played a quaint old tune and play
ed 1t SO well every one wanted to encore,
but did not do SO for fear of embarrassing
her.
A chorus of children eager to do their
share sang America" Some little oneS in
the back row who could not see the lead
er would forget and start on the next verse
before the right time. When it came to
helped to swell the chorus.
Mr.. Hill Griffin read a paper, Thanks
giving for God Dealing With the Nature
in the Past which was followed by n solo,
The Sword of n HILL" by Mr.. James
Kingston.
Miss Margaret Griffith and C. ". Shrewy
read papers of a patriotic nature and after
a song and the benediction, each of the
children was given a small bunch of flow
erS as they left the church.
The pulpit and auditorium We're beauti-
over the organ were draped the flags of
the Third regiment
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-25
RECEPTION TO STUDENTS.
Disciples OF Hnhnemnnn md the Old
School Meet on n Peace Foot
ing for Once.

A very interesting programme was rem
dered last night at the annual reception
given to the students of the medical and
dental colleges of the city by the Young
Mems Christian Association. The Kansas
City Homeopathic, Kansas City Medical.
Western Dental. Kansas City Dental. Uni
versity Medical, and Mediocre hirurgica
colleges were all represented in the pro.
A match game of basket ball was PLAYED
In the Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium by members
of the association. The two teams We're
well matched. and there was a half hour
of lively playing. The victorious team
came off with 4 score of s TO 2. The piano
solo by DIR. George III. Wilson was we'll rem
dered, rs was the other music by the West
crn Dental Mandolin and Guitar Club and
the glee club of the University Medical col
lege. A recitation by Harry Z. Ross, of the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-25

the Salvation Army. ate a good dinner yes
terday. The new army barracks at 'Thir-
teenth and Walnut streets were turned into
a banquet hall and the guests were the
poor of the city.
Six long tables. reaching the full length
of the room, were covered with clean white
paper. Down the center of the tables were
plates piled high with bread and big dishes
of butter. while at each seat was placed n
cup and sauce knife. fork and spoon, To
the rear of the room n recess had been
curtained off. and behind this the soldiers
were busy cutting bread, slicing big roasts
of beef and carving turkeys. To the appe-
tizing smell of the roast meats was added
the fragrant odor of coffee. a combination
that was simply irresistible to the hungry
looking crowd that packed the gallery.
eagerly awaiting the signal to descent and
fill up.
1t was a cosmopolitan crowd. a-dozen diff