davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-03

= Yesterday was Flag Day, and
the Stars and Stripes were displayed
from goodly number of buildings in
Chanute.
We hear that our old friend, A. F.
Blackburn, two miles from town, in
drilling a we'll on his farm, struck
such pressure of water that it squirt
ed out of the ground several feet.
If you are suffering from drowsi-
ness in the day time, irrltability OF
temper, sleepless nights, general de-
bility, headache, and general want OF
tone of the system, use HERBINE.
You will get relief and finally cure.
Price SOC, at G. P. Wilder's.
The editor of the TIMES is out of
town for a day or two just now, on
good behavior, but subject to inn
mediate recall upon due provocation.
The last heard of him he was headed
for Topeka, to join in the welcome OF
the Twentieth. If he is seen back here
within a week, his readers may ask
what went wrong with him.
Quite a fire in town last Friday
night. A residence IN the second
ward burned down. 1t was a very
nice little cottage belonging to a wild
ow lady. We are told there was no in
surance. Some thieves evidently took
advantage of the excitement caused
by the fire, to break into the store of
Tomlinson Bros. and carry off lot of
revolvers and watches.
During the past two weeks a vet
eran printer has been in our employ
who is something of a character. He
is between sixty and sixty-five years
of age, learned the case .forty-four
years ago, has published and edited
several weekly papers and one daily,
writes shorthand, neither drinks,
smokes, chews or swears, and has
never had a spell of sickness since he
whipped out the mumps, measles and
whooplng cough away back in the
Forties.
"A friend in need is friend in
deed. That is exactly what Chamber
1ain's Cough Remedy is. 1t is the
mothers help when she is suddenly
awakened IN the night by the omi-
nous husky cough and labored breath
ing of her babe. 1t is the safe resort
of the youth or adult when he has
"caught cold" and there is coughing
and irritation of the mucous mem
brane of the throat. 1t allays the ir-
ritation and cures the cold. For sale
by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-03

"More haste, less speed" and Hasten slow
ly," are proverbs born of experience that some
things can't be hurried without loss and waste.
This is especially true Of eating. The railway
lunch habit, five minutes for refreshments" is
habit most disastrous TO the health. You
may hurry your eating. You can't hurry your
digestion, and the neglect to allow proper time
for this important function is the beginning Of
sorrows to many a busy man. When the tongue
Is foul, the head aches, when there are sour or
bitter risings undue fullness after eating, hot
fiushes, irritability, nervousness, irresolution,
cold extremitles. and other annoying symp-
toms, be sure the stomach and organs Of d.
gestlon and nutrition have broken down. ="
Nothing will re-establish them In active
healthy operation so quickly as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. IL strengthens the
stomach, nourishes the nerves, purifes the
blood and builds up the body. II is a strictly
temperance medicine containing no alcohol or
other intoxicant.
Given away. Dr. Pierce's great work. The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent
free on receipt Of stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only. Send p one-cent stamps for the
paper covered book. or 81 stamps for cloth
binding, to DR.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo, n Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-03
First published in the Chanute Times OCTOBER
20, 1899.
PUBLICATION NOTICE..

The State of Kansas, to John Barme Greeting
You will take notice that you have been
sued in the District Court of Neosho County,
by Anna Barme. You must answer the petit
tion of plaintiff, Anna Barme on file in said
court, against you, ON or before the fifth day OF
December, 1879, or said petition will be taken
as true and confessed, and Judgment will be
rendered against you accordingly, and in favor
of the plaintiff Anna Barme, granting to her
an absolute decree of divorce from you, and
awarding her the care, custody and control OF
your minor child, George Barme.
Given under nv hand and the seal of said
court this 10th day of October, 1899.
rsEA1l j. +. BELL,
c. A. Cox, Clerk District Court
Atty for Plaintiff. 3w
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-03

Used by British Soldiers In Africa.
Capt. G. G. Dennison is well known
all over Africa as commander of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galishe. Under date of Nov. 4, 1897,
from Vryburg, Bechuanaland, he
writes Before starting Oh the last
campaign 1 bought a quantity OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which used my
self when troubled with bowel COM
plant, and had given to my men, and
in every case it proved most bene-
fetal" For sale by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-03
Excursions via Santa fe.

Until further notice second-class
fare to California Terminals and In
termediate points $3.50 and to North
western Coast points 5000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23

be seen in his chosen art work an i'm
age of his soul. gu ~
Mr.. Gunnison gives a resume of the
noe poem that is poetry itself. | agree
tnat TINS poem has pomp and majesty
that is Job-like in its dignity. But I do
not see and | know that Mr.. Markham
ana not mean to put there the thought
that labor Is crime, and the man Of
the fufrow necessarily inbruted On the
contrary, he holds labor of all kinds to
nave been designed as a living 10y. But
he agonizes that the joy has been
sucked from il by the endlessness and
hopelessness OF it, as toll goes, in field
ana shop and mine today, in many a
spot on the beneficent earth Here are
his own words quoted literally from a
journal in this city, the Oakland Trib-
une, on the subject
Il do, indeed, believe in the dignity
or labor. | respect the worker, be he
worker with hand or a worker with
brain. And / have little respect for
any one else. / do not respect an able
bodied idler, be he rich or poor. Every
one should be producer. But any,
thing good may become an evil by mis-
use or overuse."
but how does this apply to your
Man With the Hoe'?'
Mr.. Markham-"Well. he is a man
whose life is one round Of endless,
hopeless and Joyless labor He is over
worked, and his ancestors were over
worked. Overwork is not the only de-
structive force operating on this man.
but II is an important one--perhaps
the chief one. There has been no re-
taxation, no play-time In the hoeman's
life. Work when beautiful and free is
redeeming power When 1t is ex-
cessive, and poorly paid, it degrades--
1t brutalizes. | protest, in my poem.
not against labor but against the deg
radiation Of labor. MY Indignation Is
not empty; 1t is full Of hope and rev
erence for man and his rational pur-
suits.
Let the lords and masters get off his
back, 80 that he may straighten
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23

Evelyn Partridge, of Chicago, famous
as belle and beauty in that city. She
was married to the prince in October
last, in Chicago and since that time
has resided in her native city with her
husband, who was at one time one of
the Imperial Guards at st. Petersburg.
The most Of the princess's life has been
spent in Europe, and she is well fitted
by education and natural gifts to be the
wife of a Russian prince.
The Baroness Barthold Won Hoynin-
gen-Huene, of Russia, was Miss Emily
Lothrop, daughter of George v. 10th
rop, Esq, former United States minis
ter at st. Petersburg. She was married
in 1888, at New York, and has since di-
vided her time between the United
States and Russia.
The Baron Won Hoyningen-H uene is
captain of the Chevalier Gardes of the
empress of Russia.
The Countess Rechid Bey Czaykow-
ski was Miss Edith Collins, of New
York, the daughter of Clarence LYMAN
Collins, Esq, and the great-grand-
daughter of Commodore Vanderbilt
For a number OF years Miss Collins
was the ward of Chauncey M. Depew.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23

up. Let the hoe-man keep his hoe, but
do not grind him down with trusts and
combines and infamous nonopolies
The present popular drift toward mu-
nicipal and state ownership of public
utilities is unquestionably a movement
I in the right direction. Perhaps men
VIII try living by the Golden Rule some
oay and then some form of co-opera-
tive industry will come into the world.
When that day comes the bowed and
stunted toiler will find his true free
dom, his true dignity and joy. Then
tnere VIII be no homeless workers; no
long. brutalizing labor; the worker will
nave work and he viii have rest. If
men were wise enough and brotherly
enough to organize industry on the
rraternal principle labor would no long
er be drudgery-it would be joy, an
lnspirwion, redemption. In the great
DAY of God that is coming, we will not
use men to make money; we will use
money to make men,"
| True, as Mr. Gunnison SAYS. the arm
OF iron takes the burden from the arm
OF flesh, but its cruel Kindness thrusts
a thousand arms out of all work. 1t
creates supplies like the Renii Of old.
but the cast off workers who need the
supplies cannot buy and even the ma
chines must stop now and then for
people to catch up, where once there
was steady toll, poorly paid perhaps,
but better than enforced idleness for
the one thing sadder than the man of
the hoe is the man whose hands are
emptied Of the hoe in spite Of his desire
! for work.
Markham does not say the world is
hopeless. He sees the rainbow span
from the furrow to the Pleiades, but he
would have man in partnership with
God. God can work only in partnership
with man. He Is relpless IL the way is
barred because Of the hard hearts of
men. Again listen to Markham from
his beautiful baccalaureate address at
Stanford University:
Men are asking, says great modern
SrstsEi .WhsEs H. SGD The .ansgsr-is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23

taken to Germany by the prince after
the war
1t was through the efforts of the
princess that her husband was COM
missioned colonel of the Eighth regi-
ment, and she alone recruited the en-
tire regiment known as the Sixty
eighth New York volunteers. Both the
regiments were composed mainly of
German Americans.
There have been many brilliant mar
riages of American girls with Russian
noblemen, and these marriages have
been notably happy ones.
Among the most brilliant of recent
Russian American marriages was that
of the Prince Serge Belosselsky-B elozer-
sky and Miss Susie Whittier, of Bos-
ton, daughter of Gen. Charles A. Whit
tier The marriage took place in 1894,
and the princess has never revisited her
native land
The prince belongs to one of the old
est and greatest families in Russia,
and is aide-de-camp and master of the
horse to the Grand Duke Vladimir, who
commands the army in and about St
Petersburg. The prince and princess
have a superb palace on an island be-
longing to the Belosselsky family
about two miles from the center of st
Petersburg.
The Princess Engaletcheff was Miss
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23

an officer in the French army.
The Baroness Leon de Brin was Miss
Anita Ledoux of New Orleans, and a
sister of the Marquise de Valori. She
was married in 1886, at Paris, and her
husband is in the French diplomatic
service.
The baroness has a beautiful country
seat, Chateau de Beau Soliel, Loire In
ferieure
The Countess de Pourtales was Miss
Florence Drouillard, of Nashville,
Tenn, and she divides her time be-
tween Paris, the French watering
places and Nashville The Count de
Pourtales has lived nearly all his life
in the United States, and for this rea-
son the marriage does not seem at all
like an international match.
The Countess de Diesbaeh de Belle
roche was Miss Meta Mccall, daughter
of the late John Mccall, Esq, of Phila-
deiphia. She was married in Septem-
her, 1871, at Geneva, to Count Alphonse
de Diesbach de Belleroche, a former
member of the French diplomatic SER
vice.
The count and countess divide their
time between Nice, where they have a
beautiful residence BETTING their rank,
and Paris.
of the German-American noble
women, one of the most prominent is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23

the Countess Paul Won Hatzfelt-Wil-
denburg. She was Miss Helen Moulton,
the daughter of Charles Frederick
Moulton, Esq
She was married in Paris, in 1853, to
the Count Won Hatzfeldt, who is and
has been for many years the German
ambassador to the Court of st. James.
The count and countess were d.
voreed in 1874, but were reconciled and
remarked at Baden Baden in 1889. They
have three children, the Countess
Helen Count Paul and the Countess
Marie
The cousin of Count Won hatfield.
Prince Hatzfeldt married an American
woman also--Miss Huntington, the
daughter of G. P. Huntington, Esq, of
New York.
The Countess Adolf Won Bruning is
the most recently married of all the
German American noblewomen. The
countess was Mrs. Gordon Mackay, and
was married in the early spring of this
year at Washington She was before
her marriage Miss Treat The count
was a diplomat in the German service,
and gave up his position in order to
marry the beautiful American The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23

tnat God is where men find him rJis
providence is where men recoenizs
providence. God is in the world Is tbe
natural materials of providence in ~
essences and properties and potanoia.
OF providence, but, in the ultimate 49,
soclal sense, there is no proyidenne
lhers IS no providence ready-mada To-
, ,nan' ne must ind providence wbere
t nan louhd the steam engine and III
telegraph; where they found The raa, NV
ana the printing press. Let man or co.p :,
re providence in society and the usorI1
VIII have providence. " ~
providence is latent; LET rs hr;,,,. !.
iorth by evolution. Providence on a.,
mas 70 conquer its own ground n r,a,,
would cooperate with God the ki,a
dom OF order will descend Man ra,,st
cooperate with God If he wishes 80
answer TO his own prayer. Institutions
around us speak the will of tbe raoa
social conscience. y
i prophesy the coming of the soci :,
man. There is to be a rev snrin o s4 tt,.eI
OF the human race, and a new blossari
ing OF the large and heroic virtues u,
man some day good government vii
no longer pc an iriGescent dream ,, -
Then Is not Mr.. Gunnison iust = Mar.
unfair to Mr. Markham in his n,,nti
lions alleging the poets pessin1is,7,
The souls who sing, ''''is a.
There is no worth in any world u -.
NOT any IN the world we left behind
are those in the purgatories, the mo,
contents, those Of the unit lamn a,,d
o ehe u. ungirt loin in this. They speak in
me meeting" ends not alone with !
enousnt OF woe. The poet asks the old
Cniiat. mat floods our souls in the
What do. the dead find in the siiaroo
grace? N SnS"ee-
tongue? p no
IN infinite depths the awful "sha
aow.form' thrown in every heart naed
n0s 20 strlghtful or. dolorous. There q
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Eastern DISTRICT

Passenger JralnI Ie9 nes W II iSes
4,op pP0WTDET11f 3 81 u Al IN s1n -
FOX F4 - AZ 20 a. 40 81 oS 5s *
d M M SUNDAYS - Z 20. iSbo a. M NJ sS 9S
I'D =; m MR. p1rpve o. ~ an N -
On n, N 70 a. II a Id 5s az * * '3st
d. ~ &c ny, 80 ~ ~ V-'' 80 2'yS
p N Nuiiua9 ''70' WV a. ii4'' s'4V
r,P p III MWirr11rrrNve, q 81 = N Q Al IN ~
FOh y "a 20 n5 81 Pm AS.9s a, m
1E'4V, z.4'' ~ nc, ~ IA S'oo p m
s4nqgy II - ~ IN d 81 n 4t5V = n
FOX UA - "a y ~ AZ Il az oS x
a. m; Eau, III 44o; ~ ~ ~ v'ao' Loo s.5S
p. m sundays - f'4O' lV'oV a. M 4.4o
2; m; or nm Al 49,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23

grow on rocks naturally. So with a
play. The moral must not be too APP
parent. To make the world better by
giving simple pleasure should be its
aim. have sometimes thought that if
on pulling a rose apart a man should
find printed motto, Be good, hidden
away in it's center he would ever after
loathe the rose as much as he had
loved II before"
Il have enjoyed the conversation
more than the interview" said the re-
porter, on taking his leave.
ben, did your wife get those winter
tlannels and the bottle of wine we sent
herr" Those were the last words the
reporter heard Ingersoll speak as he
passed out Of the door.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23

count and countess are now living in
Rerlin, where the beauty and charm of
the accomplished American woman are
greatly admired.
The Princess Salm- Salm has recently
been visiting in America, after many
years of absence. The princess was an
American girl, Miss Agnes Leclerq JOY,
and married Prince Felix Salm- Salm in
the early sixties at Washington. She
mas Travelled the wide world over, and
has beer received at many courts. Her
life has been one of adventure and ro-
nance and her influence has been very
great wherever she has been. At the
time of tie American civil war the
princess Nas hospital nurse. and after
the war she went to Mexico with her
husband and became the arAent cham
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23

ated by his wit and scholarly criticism
But to Ingersoll the lecturers views
were all wrong. The latter had entered
a plea for greater observance of the
dramatic unities, was thoroughly con-
WINGED of the degeneracy of the stage
and thought that every play should
teach a moral truth Didacticism to
his mind was the highest aim Of the
stage.
There is nothing more absurd said
Ingersoll, than this belief that the
stage is ,degenerating. The same was
said thousands of years ago, when the
comedies of Aristophanes became more
popular than the tragedies of Aeschy-
lus. The same was said in the time of
Plautus. Even in the time of Shakes
peare there was an effort on foot to ele-
vate the stage. Reformers wanted to
shelve Shakespeare and bring back the
religious mystery plays. Later the
Puritans bewailed the low morality of
the stage. And today this little no.
body in the realm of letters has the
effrontery to decry the modern stage.
There never was time before when a
high class play was so well appreciat-
ed as at present.
Surely zangwills ears must have
tingled.
Speaking Of the dramatic unities, In
gersol said: who would break away
from the glorious freedom Of Shakes
peare to return to the cramped re-
striction Of Racine and Corneille? The
preeiseness Of a French park with its
carefully prined trees, dusty alley
ways and marble statues may appeal to
some, but not to those who have wan
dered in an English garden. with its
giant oaks, its green grass. natural
brooks and hedgerows aboom with
primroses.'
With regard to the play with a NOR
al: Nature is one great sermon She
always teaches lesson But she new
err goes out Of her way to foist moral
truths upon us at inopportune mo-
ments. Salvation army notices, such
as Repent or YOU win be lost do not
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD

NSVAlVCtSu 10 May rs, l6J9.)
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WOR.
CESTER FOR BOSTON-a5. oil, Z. co. sS00
SS5S '9.S4 1919, 1867 a. M; si,O8 iS5
u 80 1920, $50 400, %4.3S GA 7.55, @S,7
1920 p. m. Sundays-e5.O1 500, 4. "a Al
p M pT1T = i Of ~, 2;9o 1i$5 T555, SS7 m.
40 $50, 800. IL, 1000 100 a. m. ;
SO a S2S 10 a25 ~ 90 ~ D. o4oo s 5$S
days-S.25 so a. m; i2,a6, 200, q u al
b.25, $500. I'll 90 p. m. V'
FOR MILLBURY-7O0. 1000 a. M; 400,
FoRs 4 MiIIIFtoRD-7.Oo. 1857 a. M; LIS,
FOR PITTsFIELD AND ALBANY-s az
g. IS, all AZ a. m. LOO. 1912, "a 10. 712
1912 .2S p. M. daily, except Sunday 1norr
ing. Sundays-Fn.4 AZ a. M '312 u IL
poR sPRINGFIELD-6 so, 8.@. % AZ. .1o19
II ~ g. M; 1910, '1.02, '3.l3, 4,1o, ali
sos. 6.39, FTP p. m; ~122S midnight
Sundays-S1l. AZ a. m: %812 s5.O6. 81 IL
p. mi Ups midnight.
FOR NORTH OXFORD MILLS, Ho-
WARTH'SSo AMP WEBSTER 10, 20
Webster-5 80, $40 a. M: I,S' 420 y '1 ~
FOR HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN AMI
NEW YORK-6.3S, *10.12 a. M; u o.
500, 6.39 p. M; Sips midnight. Sun.
Express trains ++Aibany sleener a
II % a. m. daily, except Sunday morning
Local time tables, showing TINA NJ
trains on all divisions of the road will he
furnished on application at station; also
through tickets to all important points
A. S. HANSON. Gen. Pas. Agt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
Worcester, Nashua and Portland
Divfatone

. For Montreal and all points north: Port
land, Bangor and all points east.
On and after June 70, 1899 passenger
FOR sTERLING JUNCTION ri Il sls 10
i 70, Il 40 q. m; 2.S9 $.14 ass e.25 p. m.
FOR aOAKDALE-6.4 S, 500 $40, Ills. 11.2o.
r,n u % q e Nj Il,S 2$o a. as ~ G25 m
2.9O, 9.14, ass, SIS p. m.
FOR LANCASTER--6.4 49, 114O a. M; 2.9O
FOR EAsfGGA1s:4s, so, Ills express:
Aver and PepperelD, l1.4O a. M; 290
4.5S, SIS p. m. sundays-8.45 a. M; AS
FOR ROCHESTER, "a a. M; 2.8o p n,
FOR PORTLAND 500 a. m: 2,80 3. m m.
FOR X k sS!S B1DDEFoRD AND
OLD ORCHARD, 30 p. m.
FOR ALTON. BAY AND WoLFBoRO-
FOR NORTH coEwAY-s.O4 a. m.
FOR FITCHBURG - tVia Sterling Junc.
tdionD-S48' 1l2o a; m. As ,. N. Sun
FOR LoWELL-643, 11.40 a. M; AS D.
m. Sundays-6.45 a. m. -
FOR LAWRENCE-6.4 3, n.40 a. M; ASS
FOR MANCHESTER AND CONCORD
S.O4 p. m. Sundays-4.45 p. m.
FOR 81. B BGfFaff N1i 70 ST. Adams AND
M M = i y LinelsooS.O4. Ills a.
FOR ST. JtoHNsRURY, NEWBORN NV x: Ri AND
MoNTREAL-(M and B Air Linej-s.9
17a a. M; 81 z m; s9ndayS-. 50 p. m.
Sa ii ii % a. M; 50 Se IS Su n no a.
FoR BosToN4(via Central Mass r p
.SO4, 80 a. M; 3.l4 p. m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NoRTHAMProN-s,o
a. M; 2,30, 458 p m
D. ]. FLANDERS. Gen Pas 81. KIT. Agt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23

pion of Maximilian, doing all in her
power to save him.
On May IA of this year the princess
presented the flags and guidons of the
volunteers to these regiments which
were commanded by Prince Salm- SaJm
during the war of the rebellion. The
flag Of the Eighth regiment was pre-
sented to that body by the German
women of New York. The presentation
speech was made at the city hail nv
August Belmont on May ii, 1881 ~
which time Col. Blenker was in con- -
mand.
The, flag Of the sixty-eig was the
gift of the city Of New York
The two flags and four guidons u,aro
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-23
MARKHAM'S POEMS.
A Californian's Supplement
to Rev. DR.. Almon Gun.
nison's Review,
Edltor of The snv:

Editor of The Spy:
Oakland, Cal. July 1O.--Far out in the
west have come upon the noble re-
view Of Edwin Markhams poems in
The Spy Having known Mr.. Markham
for years, / was deeply interested to
see how man Of large discernment
and broad sympathy would read from,
and between, and into the poets lines.
The result Is a lesson to me in the ne
cessary one-sidedness of judgment
based on the inadequate data of a
mans work only and his work but in
part also.
1t gives me pause to think what mis-
apprehension we weave about Shaks-
pere's sonnets for instance. It disrupts
my theory-that mans best self is to