davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

If mothers would cast aside foolish prud-
cry, and impart to their daughters the
knowledge that they, themselves, have ac-
quired by years of suffering, they would be
forced to spend fewer hours of anxious at
tendance at the bedsides of sick daughters
woman who suffers from weakness,
disease, or arrangement of the distinctly
feminine organs is an incomplete woman
She is untitled for woman's highest and
best duty-motherhood. She cannot be
happy wife or the mistress of a happy
home DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
y the only proprietary medicine ever de-
vised by an expert skilled specialist in
womans diseases for the one purpose of
curing these troubles i'll the privacy of the
home. 1t makes a woman strong and
healthy in womanly way, and can be re-
lied upon to relieve motherhood of all peril
and almost all pain. 1t insures healthy,
robust children. 1t transforms weak. sick
ly, nervous invalids into healthy, happy
wives and mothers.
Words fail to describe my suffering before I
took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Pleasant Pellets, writes Miss Lue S. Hardy
Of South seabrook, Rockingham Co, n. H. II
could hardly walk across the room / had an
abcess on the fallopian tube that discharged
through the bladder. II left the bladder in an
irritable condition and the uterus inAamed.
had an awful burning in my stomach; no appe-
title, wasting drain; constipation; excruciating
monthly pains and baclSache all the time. j was
confined TO my bed five months Then I com
menced the use Of your medicines aud have
been greatly benefited by them
In paper covers, 2I one-cent stamps; cloth
binding, 10 cents extra. DR.. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. Address DR..
X. v. Pierce, Buffalo N "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

I'VE got rid of all the flies at our coun-
try place"
How did you do it?'
Poured some molasses in the back
of our spring wagon; then, when the
flies were all well occupied with it, our
man got in and hauled them off to
town."-Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
A Good Ren.on for n.

isn't it rather strange. colonel?"
asked Mr.. Newport of Col. Bowling
green, that no air ship was seen in
Kentucky during the air-sip epidemic?''
NO, sir" replied the colonel. at
is not strange, sir. The whisky in this
state is too pure. sir."-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
Where He Found IL.

Penelope-o, | like that new song of
yours so much. 1t is so sweet and sad
especially that line: "You never fail
to meet me Sunday night" What gave
you the inspiration for it, MFR. Quaver?
Quaver-My board bill.-Brooklyn
Life
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

"Penjab has written poem called
The Idiots JOY
"What is it about-scorchin1 or oour4-
g?"-Chicago Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

Whatever happens. lust keep cool,
Twill cheer the saddsst lot,
For he who does this as a rule
Makes other people hot.
Chicago Record
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
From Her Point of y,.u

Mr.. Cynic-Marriage Is the church
yard of love.
Miss Cutting-And you men are the
gravediggers.-Brooklyn Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

Willie wimples-win you love me
when I'm gone?
Daisy Dimples-Yes. indeed-if vouu
90 now.-Town Topics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

Swayback-This uncle you speak of
as having lent you money, is he your
fathers brother or your mothers
brother2
Snooper-He belongs to collateral
branch of the family.-N. Y. World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
Kisuet.

There's many a fellow who tries with a
will.
Yet fate is so very averse,
He never can lead the procession until
He is given a ride in the hearse.
Il. A. w. Bulletin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

Never mind the express. An accom-
mediation train leaves in 20 minutes"
answered the fair country Maiden
Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

II find it impossible TO express my
self" stammered the swell youth from
the city.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
Avoiding Dangerous Ground.

That man Levoles never ceases to be
perfect gentleman" said an admiring
acouaintance
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
An Engaging TaIker.

Mae-Mr. Smoothe called on me last
night. He's perfectly lovely CONVEX
sationist.
Marie-What did he say?
Mae-Just proposed; that's ALL
Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

YES" was the reply; The absolutely
refuses TO be led into conversation
about the weather. "-Washington Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

All the above go,
11AVITT a, RuHH.
=. - FRENCH.
2&9 w a, 6EoNAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
A COLONIAL CINDERELLA.
THE PATHETIC CASE OF NEWFOUND-
LAND.

THE TENTH ISLAND: Being Some Account r O.;
Ncwfoundland, Us People ~ Tr PeosIcs
Wilson HS' viii an ii.roagslion, By, IL a. a.
Hon Sir william Whitcwa%. -. po,,.,,-r vi 1r,
newfoundland and tie Navy ~ bordo : M IVA,
Beresford c. b. octave. pp XIX -''-
dn,. Rlcharls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

hook. The latter In the mean time is n service
able -roc. for capitalists ard entrants. II
shows plainly that Newfoundland IS going TO pc
q county worth settling IN, and that The person
who settles there now viii BE- IN at the start OF
q rnu and frli,Ifnl GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
GUNNER irsoris.
lGz[ENlIE..LlIM[R17Gl

NEW CASTLE y. II.
abroad Station POrtsroEih. y II. ENLARGED and I'm
proyed and IN addition 10 the many attractions the
SWIMMING POOL and GOLF Inks
making n Win fis nnH roads for bicycling the popular
'eso" u Ooens iuly "a. Circulars Cgratisl
r,,~t- ICVr.S Prom W. X. HILL, Mgr.
FyNH aldrcse' < T. Re.or. Asso.. parE Place or
~ AIR / X --oaci. M~'rop. Buil-ns Madison sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

nature Is inox,rlcably associated with his interest
e., oyoIu,ion. but IN. volume will prove not only
cleor and specific, but suggestive and Interesting to
less systematic students.
,,Ao D,,r,oss of Miss Creevy in her Flowers Of
Field Hill and swamp" IA 10 reconcile as far as
nossilIe the traditional requisites Of the strictly
s,or,,ac treatise with the needs OF simpler form
-, ovrcei,ion For this purpose she groups plants
occordlng 70 their natural environment. as those
found on the banks OF streams. In swamps. on the
seocoas, etc When possible English names are
,,,en IN plants Dr. G. g. Curtis's Textbook OF
General botany " Is an Introduction To tho study
., botany for the senior student. II demands
ha,A studv accompanied by individual laboratory
work or earnest sort.
Nr Charles S. Newha's Vines OF Northeastern
,r,cr;ca" Is coordinate with tho Same authors
",rrees OF Northeastern America" and SHRUBS OF
NORTHEASTERN America" already favorably noticed
In these columns
Mr. John H. Walace's treatise on the Horse Of
Auer,ca' IL marked by two governing principles
the authors thorough-going suspicion OF the Ara
h,an horse and his vigorous onslaught tho
tr,istworthiness OF the ordinary pedigree. lie Is
yeaIous investigator. though his point OF view is not
maj of the scientist but OF the conscientious
borse-breeder He Is nj his best In his euog.es
OF Messenger and Hanbetorian. For these great
horses Mr. Wallace has unqualified respect
breeding Racehorses By the Figure System" tho
worG OF Mr.. G Bruce Lowe and Mr. William ALI
SON. IS n highly technical work. which VIII be
valued by specialists OF tho turf but In which the
general reader will lnd ntte tina; Is interesting
Helen Hunt Jacksou's PROCESSION OF Flowers I'm
Colorado fluent but not suggestive little essay
is printed In pamphlet form by her publishers.
Roberts Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

nature Is inox'rlcably associated with his Interest
IN evolution: but ths volume will prove not only
clenr and specific but suggestive and Interesting to
less systematic students
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-28
All Talk of War with Officials
TURNS tO Peace
MCKINLEY Consulting with His Cabinet-No Orders
Delaying the Onward MARCH of Our
Troops Has Been Issued
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL WIRE

WASHINGTON July 2-The initiation ovures for haa
had the effect Of upendng large measure the time being At
least interest the military naval situation Though it is known
through the admission the administration that tho
would remain unchanged until after another cabn
meeting Friday there still vnced disposition to discuss tho
matter its aspect Naturally the first point inquiry was tho
exact shape taken by the Spanish presentation Of yesterday Curiosity
this point remained ungafd and probably will
having decided that nothing more on
mite than the statement issued from the White House yesterday DO
given the public this motive prudential and
the president gone suggest the Madrid auhor
ties the exdenc keeping the the Spanish pun
ication at this time
The next point interest was the character de-
mand likely be made by the United States the condition Of peace
peace both from Spain and tho
United States NAV be some dav off there will doubtless be
cradle diplomatic fencing at the outset before the actual OF stating
QUESTION OF AN ARM1sT1cE
deal this for instance result from the attempt do
fine the methods Of sought whether through
mission through the direct exchange initiated yesterday
There will be much discussion likelihood regarding mstice
distinct purpose Spanish authorities
sion Of hose pending the negotiations for be that
effective safeguards prevent loss any advantages the United
States and binding pledges that certain objects are to
be secured to
president complex subject all day with various
members Of the cabinet they called in the ordinary business
Secretary Day and Smith spent time this after
House, presumably exchanging with the pr
dent It virtually admitted by leading members Of the administration
that upon only point the negotiations there likely to s
friction Philippines As to
Cuba and Porto Ro feels that there reasonable
tainy Of enoounng little opposition to our demands
THE vATICANS PROPOSAL
The Spanish might insist the proposition thrown
the Vatican yesterday namely that the United States shall
Cuba purpose being
s left island but while this would vexaous point
would yield adjustment As the Philippines there full
pcan greater difficulties be surmounted There be-
these difficulties like the Cuban settlement will be rather in
than international their character at least at the outset Tho
president firmly Of the opinion that the United States has for
the islands The problems governs
would result the attempt be made them
the avored character Of the large population Of the islands, while
effort unite with other joint might be fair
expected result unsatisfactory has the parte
United States Britain and Germany for the
of the Samoan group.
PEOPLE WANT THE PHILIPPINES
However, evidences that element the United
that the islands should be acquired by the United
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-28
News of Annexation is Welcomed
by the People
A Great Program for the Flag Raising "Details of
the Arrival of the COptic With the News.
Want SeWall for Governor

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL
HONOLULU, July 2o Francisco July 27-Th Of the
annexation the Hawaiian islands the United States brought
by the steamer Cop July 18TH received with general re-
jocing although the glad dngs had been long expected
The commission Of the Annexation club and the executive council
have held daily arranged the official
ses subject Of changes Admiral Miller may suggest
THE GREAT DAY PROGRAM
In the morning will combined naval and military
a consisting the warshp and the full strength the
national guard
paading the principal Streets procession will the
building where President Dole the cabinet Admiral Miller
and staff Minister Sewa Conuene Haywood and others will be
grouped The literary exercises will take place first together with the
singing of patriotic American airs President Dole will then deliver
address, and Hawaii Pn will be and salute guns
fired as the Hawaiian flag lowered
sing starspnged Banner the music
of the band when Admiral Miller will hoist the Stars and Stripes which
will salued by entyone President Mckinley
amaon will be read by Admiral Miller previous the hosting
Old Glory
THE BosToNs OLD GLORY
Minister sewa, consuGenera Haywood and others will deliver
short addresses and the will close with the presentation by
President Dole American the Hawaiian national guard The
flag the original silk used by the Boton baaon in 1892 when
the warship here
evening grand display fireworks the
government building will be illuminated magnificent SCALE
banquet will ball will follow
the opera days
celebration and the most important the hoy the islands
will be celebrated with magnfcene worthy Of the
Returning steamers the other islands report
cepon OF the OF annexation and similar the which
occurred at Honolulu Preparations
to officially celebrate the raising the Stars Stripes Admiral Miller
in this city.
Spectators already coerng the supply Hawaiian
postage stamps whhare to be of value in few
The banks stamps checks
and drafts consignment having been Copt
PRESIDENT DOLE SATISFIED
After the receipt of the annexation
the Associated Press correspondent II think the will
until congress has had time fix permanently feel
fdent that all Hawaian who voters will continue be
think that legislation by will be slow The present system
be kept for time There will be hesitation making
radical changes.
II have strong hopes that the land policy will be interrupted
Congress will most probably supplementary which will
fairs will be carried Senator Morgan a when he
system better than the SYSTEM Morgan
is one of our best friends.
The annexation the
OIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
THE QUESTION OF co-oPERA-
TION.

In another part of this issue will be
found a special dispatch from Wash
ington giving expression to the views
of Senator Rawlins on the question OF
cooperation among bimetallists; those
of Senator Jones on the same question
and the candidacy of Senator Frank j
Cannon; and of Representative King
on the time when the Democratic state
convention should meet.
The Democrats of this state will
heartily endorse the views of Senator
Rawlins.
+ Senator Jones says there should be
by other bimetallists. If Senator Can
non is candidate for reelection, as he
surely will be, will not he and his sup
porters make a fight on all other candi-
dates, even when they know them to
be bimetallists? The senator says there
is nothing in Senator Cannon's course
that requires Democrats to vote
against him. Is there anything in his
course recurring them to vote for him
as against a Democrat who is equally
as good a silver man? The senator APP
pears to put the candidate first and CO.
operation second; in fact, making CO.
operation simply a means of electing
a particular candidate.
Whether an early convention is de-
sirable, as Representative King sug-
gests. is a matter for the Democratic
state committee to decide. An I'M
usually early convention would not be
desirable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
A PROTEST FROM A CRANK.

Perhaps the religious crank has more
twist to him than any other kind. He
positively refuses to be reasoned with,
while he knows not the word charity,
much less the thing itself. Such crank
addresses the following questions to
the Minneapolis Times:
,One of Americas first principles is
religious freedom: in fact, this. vas
the very foundation stone on which
our government was founded.
Why do American newspapers print
what the pope says?
What difference does it make to us
what the pope says?
Is he a second Jesus Christ, that we
American citizens should bend our
proud heads disgrace our national
honor and listen to religious mediation
just because the majority of the Span
ish are Catholics?
It is an insult to quote the pope and
a true American newspaper. which is
the exponent of American patriotism,
will not so belittle itself.
American newspapers print what the
pope says because he is one of the fore
most persons in the world; because
they print what he says does not imply
that they approve or disapprove of it;
they are particularly concerned with
the news.
1t is asked what difference to Ameri-
cans it makes what the pope says.
Perhaps no difference to those who do
not believe in Rome; vast difference
TO those who do; and there are in the
United States some seven million peo-
pie who do believe in Rome. What the
pope says interests Americans, as such,
just as what the queen of England,
the emperor of Germany, the president
of France or the car of Russia says
interests them. If the primate of Eng
land were to speak on the Spanish
trouble, it would interest Americans,
the same as it would if Rev. DR.. Pot
ter, DR.. Briggs or Bishop Hurst were
to speak on it.
This Minneapolis crank says it is an
insult to quote the pope, and that a
true American newspaper will not so
belittle itself. Poor, benighted ass! a
genuine American newspaper will
quote any man whose words attract
the attention of the civilized world
Fortunate it is that the newspapers
are not so narrow and bigoted as this
crank would have them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
THE INVENTIVE IMAM
TRY TO THE FRONT.

The people of this city in particular
are interested in the proposal to send
the colored troops to Cuba first OF any
if there shall arise any occasion to
send troops to that island, because one
of the colored regiments of infantry is
stationed at Fort Douglas. As men the
men of the Twenty-fourth have con-
Quoted themselves as well as any that
were ever stationed on the hill, and
there is every reason to believe that
if they were in the field they would
give as good an account of themselves
as their white comrades would. Speak
ing of the selection of the colored
troops for the Cuban service, the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat says the selec-
ton is made because the African is i'm
mune from yellow fever and can best
endure the tropical climate. Those who
deny the fitness OF the Cuban negro TO
enjoy the blessings of free government,
it declares, will thus have an object
lesson as to what the negro may be-
come under popular government, and
be compelled TO confess that free
man, no matter how humble, proves
by his conduct that a republic is the
best school for manhood and patrio ism.
1.-THE four negro regiments number
2.1SS men," says the Globe-Democrat-
LANDED at some Cuban port TO CO.
operate with the insurgents, they would
quickly make their mark upon the sit
uation. These regiments were formed
50 years ago, and have been entirely
effective in Indian fighting. They are
well versed in meeting the tactics OF
a treacherous enemy. The four regi-
ments consist of picked men, heavier
than the average, a tenth of an inch
taller than the foreign-D )rn white re-
cruits and half an inch shorter than
the American white recruits. The cour-
age and endurance of negro troops were
proved 50 years ago in the siege OF
Charleston, and their health was bet
ter by large percentage than that of
the white troops engaged in The opera
lions at that point.
General Merritt says from observa-
ton that the colored regulars are brave
in battle. Their record in marksman-
ship is high. In the annual report of
1897 it is stated that while the co!ored
soldier lost 942 days from disability
during the year. the white soldier lost
1271. The alcoholic habit among black
troops is rare. After the experiences
of the civil war force of 2,1SS seems
small, but General Taylor, at Buena
Vista, with 5,4O0 men, of whom scarcely
a fifth had been under fire, defeated
Santa Annals army of 10000. 1t is
fortunate circumstance that the four
colored regiments are available at this
season. They are related by original
ties OF race to the Africans of Cuba.
and as they have justified their right
to be free Americans, the negroes of
Cuba may be similarly trusted. The
mugwump, the tory and the peace man.
alarmed about his financial interests,
might as we'll drop the cant about the
inexpediency of granting republican in
stitutions to Cuba"
If hostilities come and the Twenty
fourth goes to the front, the people of
Utah will expect it to give a good ac-
count of itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11

ions of newspapers in Germany, es-
pecially when they are the organs of
great political parties. have weight
and influence that it is impossible for
a newspaper in this country to have.
In this particular instance the ambition
of a great party is set forth in this eX-
pressed hope. To undertake TO realize
the hope would be huge task
Take the case of Samoa. The Sa-
moan conference held at Berlin in 1889
guaranteed the neutrality of the
islands, and the signatory powers were
the United States. Great Britain and
Germany. To seize the islands and
drive the Americans out would necessi-
tate the driving out of the British as
we'll. Powerful as Germany is, she IS
hardly powerful enough to drive out
both the Americans and the British.
The other part of this policy, II
adopted. would necessitate a direct at
tack by Germany on the Monroe doc-
trine, and would be regarded as such
an unfriehdly act towards this govern
ment that it would, in all human PROB
ability. result in war between the two
countries. If Germany adopted the
policy of acquiring islands in the Ca
ribean sea she would undoubtedly do 1t
arrogantly and in contemptuous def
ance of the Monroe doctrine. She has
shown no disposition to adopt this
jingo policy recommended by the lei
tung. but the fact that that paper ad-
vocates it shows there is a large party
in Germany that does favor 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
Wanted to Be Called at Coolidge.

Topeka State Journal: A tall, thin man
boarded the California express at Kansas
City and settled himself comfortably in
the seat of his section.
Occasionally he would glance at his
watch, and about every two hours he
would walk back to the water cooler and
take some medicine.
What time do you get to Dodge City,"
he asked the porter.
AT 1875. sir answered the porter.
What time do you get TO Coolidge?
he then asked.
'I:12, sir answered the porter.
Yes. that't it,. said the passenger.
Call me when you get to Coolidge.
In time for man to get up and dress
so as to get OF at Coolidge, the porter
rs this Coolidge?' asked the pas
senger.
NO. but you will have time to dress. ="
Il don't want to dress; l asked you to
call me at Coolidge. didn't r.
Yes. sir: but we stop there but few
minutes Don't you want TO get OF
there?''
mo. 1 don't want to get off there; 1
want to take some medicine. and when
we get to Coolidge it will be time to
take it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
GERMANY AND THE MONROE
DOCTRINE.

The Deutsche Zeitung of Berlin, the
leading organ of the National Conserve
alive party of Germany, commenting
on the prospect Of war between the
United States and Spain. expresses the
hope that the German foreign Office is
arranging to appropriate Samoa, drive
the Americans from there and take
possession of one or more of the An
titles, and, If possible. the Danish
islands. as Germany, after Cuba has
become American or independent, will
require coaling station in these
waters for her navy or merchant ma
rine.' This is only the expression Of a
newspaper in Germany, but the opln-