davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-23
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Nahm. .......................
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-23
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@ei= =bei=mei, atadhud6ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-23
Gienbabn Tabr Ylau.
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Na9 Yareoo. ........... 1000 Born.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-23
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Snnrta9s. ............8 700 Borni.
Nnfunff.
Bon Stodoale, td9lid, ausgenommen
Sonntaq8. 100 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-23
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Beepille tdali9 1850 Nadm.
Won &errpille td8li1, aussenomnler
Sonntass unbWontass. 10 :45gorm.
Bon &erroille, Sonntass 6 80 Nbenbs.
Bon &errpiIe, Wonta9s 1926 Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-23
~. g. & 3. Wabn.
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las gitD, ct. Souls unb Chicago td9.
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Dallas. Slrt @ortb nnb @aco, tdss
lid :. s. 80 8orm. unb 10 20 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-23
9mniet 2intiteb.
q bfabrt.

" pfdDrt.
gta6 galifOrnien, 9ienitas anb Greir
tag. ...3.35 Morsens.
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1o9.... .........2 ..2.2O Nabm.
Nnfunft.
Gon Galifornien, Dienltag unb Srei=
tag. ..3.15 Morgens.
Bon Stem Orleans, 9ienitas unb Srei=
tag. 400 Nahm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
THEIR DISSATISFACTION.

A young clerk in an office on Fifth ave-
nue. lately became very much dissatisfied
with his position, says the Chicago News,
and. as a consequence, his employer be-
came dissatisfied with him.
So it happened that each inserted an
advertisement in a daily paper and each
wrote in response to each others express
ed want. 1t happened also that they sal
near each other in the office and received
their answers simultaneously.
This is what the employer read:
"Sir: I am competent, faithful and q
hustler. I desire to change because my
present employer is unreasonable and un-
appreciative."
This is what the young man read:
"Sir: I want a young man with some
brains and get up to him. Call at once
if you desire to work. No more nonen-
titles wanted"
Then the explosion occurred.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

American occupancy. He asserts that
there are $4,000 %drunkards and gamblers
in that city, with 43O saloons, whereas,
there was but one saloon prior to the
Dewey victory. OF course e, this picture
is overdrawn, and is painted from the
exclusive standpoint Of a clergyman. 10
Mr.. Peyton the temporary conditions in
Manila, incident to the changes that are
going on in the %reshaping Of affairs in
the Philippines, appear as a permanent
phase of social degeneracy. Such a con-
clusion is hastily formed.
II the pioneer settlements of America,
from one ocean to he other, the condi-
ions condemned by well ordered society
came conspicuously to the front. Gam
bling. drinking, and the social evil have
usually been prominent features in the
vanguard of civilization. That such evils
have appeared in Manila, in a more con-
s~picuous form than during the sleepy
days of Spanish occupancy, argue moth
ing against the future growth in good
morals which American civilization will
introduce.
Civilization is essentially head and
shoulders above savagery in good morals,
yet, as DaradoXical as it may seem, it
has impaired to the untutored the most
destructive of habits. This is true in
the relation Of the whites to the American
Indians, and to the inhabitants of the
newly discovered islands Of the sea.
But behind these evils there always
comes the idal wave of moral and in
tellectual progression, until the upward
tendencies Of civilization have become a
vital force in the reformation of the
world. Rev. Peyton is looking at the
situation in Manila through the wrong
end Of the telescope. The situation will
regulate itself.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

Jus at present the joke is one the anti
Clark democrats. A Helena banker vas
asked in court to name the members of
the last legislative assembly VIZ opened
UP big accounts with him, making heaV
deposits of cash-the object being, OF
course, to entrap some of the fellows Who
voted for Clark. The banker promptly
named two statesmen who made them
selves conspicuous fighting Clark and
talking about purity. This, however, does
not prove that Clark bribed those two
men to oppose him, in order to increase
his popularity with the rest of the gang
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

have no control, was Gods own gift.
Wen done, good and faithful servant
The queen had erected a large house
for her faithful servant, who, however,
was destined to rest in it but one night,
and that night he was in his coffin, for
on the morrow he was carried to the
quiet churchyard; and it is a remarkable
coincidence that John Browns successor,
his cousin, Frankie Clark who also was
honored by the queen with the gift of a
house, was in it for only one night. and
he, too. was in his coffin, preparatory to
burial IN Braemar ch%urehyard on the fol-
lowing dav.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
MANILA MORALS.

Rev. Peyton of the society of St. An
drew expresses himself as to the condi-
ton of things in Manila at the present
time. He has no hesitancy in stating that
the Filipinos lack the capacity for self
government. at their present stage of de-
yelopment. For their own future welfare
they require the kindly Offices of civilized
government.
But Mr.. Peyton constructs a vivid pic
kure Of the morals OF Manila. under
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
Dewey has located in Washington, which
is neutral ground.
THE ONE GREAT CHAIN.
ella Wheeler Wilcox in the New York
Journal.)

JOurnal.)
The purport of the hour is vast.
The world wants justice. 1t demands
United hearts, united ands-
The day of charity is past.
Let no man think he can despoil
And rob his kind by trick and fraud
And at last make peace with God
By tossing aims to honest toll.
Men have outgrown the worthless creed
Which bade them deem it Gods good
That labor sweat and starve to fill
And glut the purse of idle greed.
They nave outgrown the poor content
That breeds oppression. Forged by pain
Mind links to mind in II great chair
Of protest and of argument.
And by the hand of progress hurled
This mighty chain of human thought,
In silence and in anguish wrought,
Encompasses the pulsing world.
M he who will not form a link
OF new conditions soon to be,
Ere long must stand aghast and see
Old systems topping dow the brink.
hey CdII1OI dtlu lIey SLall HoN Aoos
The broader impulse of the day
Viii gain and grow and sweep away
The rank of injustice of the past.
! More labor for the selfish few
More leisure for the burdened mani;
These things shall surely come to pass
AS the old conditions change to new.
| They change thro' strain and strike and
strife:
The worst but speeds the final best.
Work for all mentor all men rest,
And time to taste the joys Of life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

In the International yacht race the
Irish-American is the most fortunate of
individuals. If the Columbia wins he can
celebrate the event as a patriotic Ameri-
can citizen should celebrate it; II the
Shamrock wins, he can celebrate it on
general principles, without letting his
conscience slip a cog.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

The Vermonter who intends to go to the
national convention and locate on
flames eternal camping ground" by
nominating George Dewey. Of my state"
for the presidency. 10 going to get left.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

Colonel Bryan has not yet withdrawn
in favor of Admiral Dewey. That is one
question upon which he refuses to de-
clare himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30

new duties he will be on the road a
good part of the time, but will still
have an office in this city.
Mr.. Murray has practically had
charge of the yard for Il good many
wears. He is one of the most faithful
men in the employ of the company and
started as a poor boy to work his way
I'D. Step by step he overcome the diff
ficuties of each position he held until
finally he was placed in charge of the
ward crew. but worked nomnally under
the direction of Mr.. Hubbard He has.
however, proved himself such an eff
cient man that he has practically run
the yard himself. That he has proven
an efficient man for the position is
shown by the fact that he has been
promoted. Under the present arrange
ment he has charge Of both the night
and day shifting crews Of the yard.
OF all the promotions none gives great
or satisfaction than his. as ne is uni
Versally liked by all the men ana has
fought his way to the top.
Mr.. BODICE will have charge Of all the
passenger traffic from this station and
in fact everything relating to the pas
senger arrangements at this station
comes into his hands. He will arrange
the excursions. special trains and all
such similar arrangements. In addi
ton he will have charge of all the bag
gage and other similar arrangements.
When the number of trains which make
up and leave this station are counted
up. 20 regular trains a day for city
of 5000 inhabitants. a slight idea of the
lt, no vii h.
gained.
He began his railroad work by brak-
ing with his father. w. William Dodge.
the oldest conductor on the road. who
is now on the retired list He learned
the work of an operator at the Win
throp station and his first regular sta
ton was at Greene. He was there a
year before he was transferred to the
Auburn station and from there came
here. Dec. l, 1881. 1t is rather pc
culiar fact that he was in his position
IS years to a day. The promotion de
servedly came to him. He had a large
amount Of work that would naturally
be turned over to the head Of the de
partment, but, knowing that Mr. Hub
bard had all he could attend to. did
the work himself and thus fitted him
self for the position which he is to
occupy.
Sherman L. Berry is now to have
charge of all the freight that is
handled at this station. He started in
as a platform hand at the WaterviIle
station and after working there for
some time was given Il position as
clerk for Superintendent Aver of the
Somerset Road. That position he held
year and then was given a place I'M
der Mr.. Hubbard as head clerk. He
was later made freight cashier and now
has been promoted to his new position.
He. too. has won his way upwards
While cashier there We're a large num-
Der OF duties that naturally would be
referred to headquarters. They We're
assumed by Mr. Berry and thus fitted
him for the position which he is now
to hold. He now has charge of all the
freight traffic.
1t will thus be seen that each and
everyone has earned the position to
which he has been promoted. All are
men in whom the employees have the
highest confidence and that their en-
ployers have confidence in them is
shown by the promotions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30
The Papermakers' Ball.

The PapermakerS' ball has now be-
come such an event in WaterVille tina.
people are accustomed TN look forward
to it as much as to any .nnual event.
This year, the paper makers held their
ball the night before Thanksgiving ana
it was fully as successful as any Of the
previous affairs. The attendance was
not quite as large. perhaps, as on for
mer years. but this was on account Of
the other attractions and not because
there had been any lack of arrange
ments or enthusiasm among the peo-
pie most interested.
1t was held in Soper's hall and for
some time before the dancing began
there was steady stream of people
going into the hall. The dancing be
gan at 9 o'clock. a short time before
that hour five pieces of Halls orChcs-
ira gave short concert that was
much enjoyed. When that was over
the dancing began.
The grand march was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Simpson and fully so
couples joined in the march. From
that time until the final waltz was
played the people in attendance went
in to enjoy themselves. There was no
formality, but each one endeavored to
secure all the pleasure possible out Of
the evening. There We're Is numbers
on the programme and ii was nearly ,
o'clock before the dancing was over
In addition there We're three extras and
those present enjoyed themselves 50
thoroughly that they insisted that each
number should be danced. In addition
there We're several encores. This
further heightened the programme.
The floor was in charge Of II. A.
Simpson and G.. H. Sturtevant and it
was to them that a large part Of the
success Of the affair is due. They had
as their aids George Lashus, Will
Hamlin. f. J. Learney. The same peo-
pie had charge of the arrangements
for the dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30
MeRI1eD PROMOTIONS.
Four Maine Central Employees at WatervilIe
Reward for Faithful Services.

Long faithful service has resulted in
the promotion of four of the most
prominent Maine Central officials in
this city to still more responsible posi-
tions. Those promoted are: Station
Agent Frank r. Hubbard to the posi-
ton of train master of the Portland
division: Yard Master William Murray
TO the position where he will now have
the full control of the Maine Central
yard in this city: Cashier Sherman L.
Berry to the position of freight agent;
and Station Agent William F. BODICE
to the position of passenger agent.
The announcement of the promotions
has not officially been made public. but
the men have been notified that they
are to be promoted and they assumed
the duties of their new positions, yes
terday. The announcement was made
TO the men, Tuesday. In the morning
each one had been notified that the Of
ficials of the road would like an inter
view. What was coming no one had
an idea. One of the men frankly con-
fessed that he was so worried he could
not eat his dinner. When the news of
his promotion came his appetite soon
came back.
Through the changes Mr. Hubbard
VIII nave sole charge of the trains on
the Portland division and all branches
OF the road. Under his old position he
was confined to the officea and as the
o.her men expressed it, was killing
hlihseif by his confinement He takes
Tue pace made vacant by Samuel c.
aan,eys resignation, who has accept
gu Ihe presidency and general mana
eeis"ip OF the Maine Water Co. BY his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30
Thanksgiving in Waterville.

There is every prospect that the holiday
will be very quietly observed in this CITY.
The only thing for public observance Will
be the church services, which will be held
in the evening at the Methodist churc:;
and the sermon will be preached by Rev
q. ID. Lindsay. At st. Marks services
will be held at 1890. both in celebration of
Thanksgiving and also ST. Andrews day.
The greater part of the dancing people
Will go to Clinton, where there is to he a
ball in the evening. They will leave her.
on a special train. There will not be any
kind of a foot ball game in which Water
vile people are Interested. Colby second
eleven was to play in Bangor, but that
has been postponed. Thornton wanted 4
game with COburn, but the money offered
was not sufficient ana the game was
given up.
The stores will close at neon. that the
proprietors may 20 home to their dinners
and have the remainder Of the day under
the shadow of their own vine and fig tree
Those Of the Colby boys who are fortunate
enough to remain in town will dine at
Ladies' hall. Outside Of these events the
day Will he very quiet and there is every
prospect that the day will have almost
sabbath day stiffness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30

there has been no subject more fully
discussed than that of the hre unit
ordinance and the work that - being
ATTEMPTED to see the ordinances en-
forced. The principal men on the
street are divided in their opinion of
the matter.
One man, yesterday, said that 1t Is
all nonsense to think of enforcing the
rule when the city is not large enough
to warrant it. "Other cities" he con-
timed. permit these repairs being
made. The owners of the wooden
buildings on Maine street cannot afford
TO build brick blocks, and we want the
city to look as well as possible, yet
when a man starts to improve the al
pearance of his building he is stopped. y
Chief Plaisted said that ii is the best
thing that can he done. The brick
blocks are now threatened by tn"
wooden buildings and should fire
start, nothing could stop it. tn" false
front that was built would only in
crease the danger, as it would be i'm
possible to fight the fire from the front
and the building is too long for the fire
to be fought from the rear. slouid one
break out there.
Regarding the Carleton building, NJ
called attention to its construction, and
said that il a fire should be started
there it would be doubly hard to fight,
and on account Of its construction
would be worse than a fire in Il wooden
building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30
A DISGRACEFUL ROW.
Sunday Nigh. Fracas About Which the OF.
ficiaIs are Absolutely Dumb.

The bloodiest and most disgraceful row
that has taken place in this city for a
long time took place, Sunday night The
police are making an attempt to cover up
the matter and absolutely refuse to make
any statements concerning it. In fact
they profess ignorance Of such an affair
having taken place.
From people living in that section OF
the city il seems that half dozen men
became drunk ana started disturbance.
A general free fight then ensued in which
all hands were mixed up, it is said. The
story is further told that clubs ana pieces
Of iron pipe We're freely used. with thn
result that the next morning one place
in the street was covered with blood. IN
deed. there was such pool Of blood tn 1t
when one Of the officers returned to the
upper part Of the city his shoe was COW
cred with blood where ne had scrapcd the
dirt over the blood that the unsightiness
might be removed.
Five Of the men were brought before the
court and fined. but who they were the
court records did not show yesterday
morning \ book is made up for the use
IF the reporters but that contained moth
ing that would show that any one hal
been brought before the court. When
asked if the records did not show that
the men had been before the court. the
reply was made that they would show
when made up. When asked when that
would be- the reply WAS made that thry
would show when the court got around
to it.
1t is stated. unofficially. however, that
the men Were John and William Perry
and man by the name of King. city
Marshal Davis professed ignorance when
4 Skpd about the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30

Harvey d. Eaton is the latest TO ask
permission to repair buildings in the fire
limits. He is the proprietor of two build
ings on the upper part of the business
street. One of these was formerly occu-
pied by F. S. Browns electrical store and
this was vacated a short time ago. Since
then the building has been unoccupied. A
deal was recently made by which NJ.
Eaton sold a part Of the property but re
served that part on which the building
mentioned is located. 1t is this building
that he wishes to repair and makes some
changes in. \ hearing before the mum
cipal officers is to be held Monday
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30

The Waterville Business College. of
which Harry kiest is now the pro-
prietor, has engaged the services of
Miss Fletcher, formerly of the Fitch
burg Business College, as instructor in
short hand. Miss Fletcher has the
name of being one of the best teachers
in New England. She will begin her
duties. next Monday. This is one of
the moves that is being made TO place
the Business College on the firmest
basis. 1t is the determination of the
proprietor to make the institution sec
ond to none in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30

Motorman Frank Spear, who runs on
the transformed car. No. l6. which has
been vestibuled, believes that he has
just cause for anger over a remark
that lady made the other day about
his new car. She told him that she
thought it was the Gardiner nigh,
lunch cart On wheels and since that
time this car is known as Spears night
lunch cart. while all the employees are
asking Motormln Spear the price OF
hot dogs and coffee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30
THE FIRE LlMI1s.
The Agitation Against Wooden Buildings
Within Prescribed Limits Continues,

The only word of fault | have to
find" said Chief of the Fire Depart
ment Plaisted, yesterday, lis that
Building Inspector Hayden does not do
more of the work he is doing. It is all
nonsense to have these strict rules for
the fire limits and then not enforce
them. simply because a person wants
to put up a little wooden shack some
where in the limits"
During the past three or four days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30

In larger cities You will find ''mistit"
garments advertised. and economically
disposed persons seek for them, but
who ever heard Of anyone wanting
'misfit" pair Of eye glasses? There are
thousands Of people. though, who are
using just such glasses to the per
manent injury Of the eyes and these
are the persons Guy o. vickery. the
well-known and reliable op:ician, wants
to meet At his Water street store. Ex-
free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30

The class of 1900 Of the Cony High
school has just received it's class pins
and rings through H. P. Lowell. The
rings are plain band rings with 1900
Z ngraved in Old English on the outer
side. The pins are about the hand
soonest things that have been seen
here. There is design Of wine col
ored enamel over triangular back
piece Of gold. All is surmounted by
crown in which are set five little pearls.
Il is both dainty and handsome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-30

The sale at the Unitarian parlors.
next week, and also the sale at the
congregational chapel will be allowed.
Lut the little play that the IInitarians
We're To have given Will be postponed
on account of the children. The board
OF h2alth does not want the children
to DC allowed to go to the two sales.
Other small entertainments have been
declared off