davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27

became tie backer Of the mounteDahk corrup
ZIONIST Ioulangcr, in his attempt 10 get up IL
coup /etat and II monarchist restoration Now
II j/irgucs with Boulanger's imitator' bcaure
n./re and with those who want to repeat the
.Iassocre of 81. Bartholomcw's Day against
not only Protcstants, but Jews II * ready 10
enter upon any mad enterprise 80 long as IL
can gain thcrcfrom fresh notorieiy. 1t wonid
destroy the Ropublic-or threaten 10 90 So
in order to get itself talked about. ana make
the photographs of VI. Derouledc outsell III the
shops those Of the most popular variety actress
That so hollow a thing .has succeeded in get
ting France 10 take It so seriously is one oi inc
wonders of the age But It has brought upon
itself its fate through that very thing. for 'he
Government has at last taken 1t altogether scri-
ously and sent il vlcarlously, in The persons OF
IFS leaders TO the lookup. TO answer seriously
IN serious charges. II may seem little narsh
thus 10 treat Harlequin. But If Harlequin VIII
make "A nuisance of himself he must expect W
be suppressed just as though he were real
villain and not mere maSquerader
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27
CANADIAN RAILROADS.

A recent Treasury publication throws an IN
terestirg light upon one important phase ol
commercial relationship between Canada ana
tba United States We have hitherto frequent
Iv called attention to the profitable business
done bv the subsidized or Statc-Owncd rallroadS
of the Dominion in c9rrying United States goouS
from one part of the United States 10 announcer
bv way of Canadian brief, in dvertlng our
domestic commerce through foreign cnailhcis
for foreign profit. The answer has been haue
thot United States roads were doing the same
with Canadian goods on about as large scale.
This Treasury report is a most cffectual re1On-
der to that answer.
II is quite true that United States railroads
do carry Canadian goods. In the year lS9o
they tbus carried no less than 1896 carloads
weighing about 100000 tons. That was me
bit Of business. which we have no doubt was
nroAtablc 10 the United States railroad COM
nonies which did IT, But what were the cana
dian comnanies doing at the same time? Inc
foures for 1898 are not yet at hand but those
for 1897 are and they are certainly not rs large
~ those of 1895. Yet in the former year the
Canadian roads carried no less than 4GO.2G9
carloads Of United States goods from one part
Of the United States to another, the contents
Canadian roads carried. if reckoned by cars,
about forty-two times as much and If reckoned
hv tons about twenty-seven times ms much
United States freight as the Canadian freight
carried by the United States roads.
Those statistics confirm the statements we
have hitherto made in the amplcst possible
manner They show that the balance OF proht
in this matter is overwhelmingly on the side
Of Canada Whether the system should be DIS
continued and United States roads protected
from Canadian competition Is fair question
for consideration. It might properly he urged
that there is little fairness in competition be-
tween a Canadian road which receives state
aid and United States read which receives
none. But. at any rate. the contrast when
these figures reveal is to be taken into account
in any rcadjustmcnt Of commercial relations
between the two nations.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27
musements.

.>N~r>>o>~~>~r~>~>>>>N>N> rxhibition.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and Evening
s-fDFNfy OF MI-SIC-s:i5-Her Atonemen''
ANERIcAN-S-Grand Duchess . ~.
DI1OI' THEATRES: s:2o-Browns 8 IN own r..oor.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S: :l5--The Three D'at''"''
CASINO-S-A Dangerous Maid Co.. ,,....o,.,- L AZ
DAIY's Observation-Disclosures. Into Morocco ~
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Works, Grand Concert anu N"''
rvpIer THEA ATRr-s :20-L,ord and Lady Asy'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRf,-s .l5--MagDa ,,.u.o -,
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-H Ho'' N
Athlone. -, -,,..,.,
GARDEN THEATRE -s:15-The Christian
GARRICK THEATRES lo-Zaza ~,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-At the French baN'
ffARIrN OPERA HOUSES :l5-Catherine g., e.o
uuERAID SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-The sad eea
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-on the snnnssIne nseorc.
KEITH s-Ncon 20 II ?. m-Continuous pe''0
iSocTrR & BTALS-S .l5-Naudevile - ,,,,. >,,.
y S1Sx II, ncl('<ER THEATRES 2o-The Kings MUS
rycFi,M THEATRE-S.3 .30-rrelawny of the MeI'S' S ,
MADISON SQUARE s:So-Because one A''e'
NrTROpOIITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-i- eri,;he' I3
WI-PRAy HILL, TTiEATRE-S.l5-A Geld MIne-
pksTOTS'S-r2 30 70 Cont inuous s,ua.,,.
SAN r JACKS THEATRE : The feihaIe '''uue"'S
wkIIACT< 3o-At the White Horse IaN'in-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27
ATHLETIC MORALS.

We have discovered n new theory OF morals.
It has been promulgated by the undergraduates
of Hobart College and comes 10 us in the col
umns of a Western NcwYork newspaper. just
ot present II is applied 10 college athletics. bur
there is no reason why the principle is not
equally suited TO politics and finance. II the
bows of Hobart College only take IT as their
guide i'm life we predict for them all brilliant
careers. though we do not guarantee that they
may not in time find themselves led to move
to the neighborng town of Auburn.
Hobart Is n small college with a large ath-
latic ambition. It has not a student body sufli-
dent 10 furnish athletic teams of the strength
desired Therefore there has been some tempta-
ttlon TO introduce ringers into the college
teams 4 ringer" we believe. is a profes-
.ional or other athlete who enters the college
simply to play and not To study. The faculty
however. would not tolerate ringers" hence
the tears of the Hobart boys. They wanted 10
MT 2 wcll-known local baseball catcher into
their nine but the faculty said he was not pre-
pared 10 enter college, and they would not al
low thc deception of calling him coH"gah.
This decision. reports the newspaper mas Deeh
'rcccivcd with great disfavOT by the majority
"of the undergraduates" They have also an
other grievance Last fall Manager Breeder
"was unable TO procure a coach for the foot-
ball team owing to a lack Of funds. But TINS
could easily have been rcmcdied for Norton,
"thc Cornell centre of '9G offered 10 come to
Hobart and pursue a course, Providing rs eN-
"pcnscS were PAID He WAS TO coach ana play.
but the faculty refused TO even consider H.
"and brcau>c Of this several Of the men stopped
"training" The sentiment Of the Geneva stu
dents on the subject Is summed up by one ai-
thoritv rs follows: athletics at Hobart should
mot bc expected TO be as pure as at large IN
"sttutions There is some excuse for HOBART
"with about eighty students. TO play ringers.
How beautifully these hopeful young men
might apply this theory TO banking. Your bank
IS n small one therefore you should not bc eX-
pcctcd 10 bc rs honest as a large institution.
You can't succeed Il you are. How beautiful
II is in politics, You are behind in the game.
If Won don't cheat you can't win 1t suits life
in general You must cut your ideals to suit
vour circumstances The dull student cannot
he cypcctcd 10 be rs honest in examinations
as the bright one Nobody should be expected
70 he pure if he has difficulties 10 overcome in
the cndcIvor.
There has long been n fiction that the oh
feet of college athletics was 10 improve the
mon. They seem not to be regarded in
Geneva. There their object IS TO win victories,
honestly If convenient. dishonesty if necessary.
TIE great universities have often been at
taclcd for their athletics. but the small col
lcees were supposed to take their sports III
rational fashion. If the Hobart boys are cor
rcctlv reported. it Is evident that there was
need for the faculty TO take hold with strong
hand ana inject some notions OF morahty INTO
the student thinking on athletics.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27
A,ep22prk Dailp 0ribn',e
MONDAY. FEBRUARY -, 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

vORF-CN-The rebels at Manila continue
their arDoying tactics. one American beihg
lined and four wounded by sharpshooters' iur-
ther details Of the occupation or CeDu nav nav
reached Manila: at ioilo General Miller Reports
MI Quiet --- DOmicarY visits nave peeA
made d the houses Of leading Royalists IN faFis
end a large quantity of seGitious matter seizeu'
the Duc G'OreaHs has arrived at lurlh. -
.r~er,.qn ard British naval commanders al
T,uenel.s rave offered To President Zelaya TO
auarartee Disarmament Of the rebels on condl-
lion that their l.vos and property be SAFE. ---
Twenty people are missing at Ceyman Islands:
IN the Caribbean Sea since the great storm oI
r-et,r,a,, - and II -- SIX men were killed
o., O. dynamite explosion at a railway tunnel IN
gs,itz.r..nd Count Jean Bernard Roch-
berg-Ho:hcniowon. an Austrian Statesman, ul.u
4. vienna aged nincty-thTe q. -- Carlist ac-
fivify continues In Spain. whore an early up
rising is expected
D1NEcT1C-An amendment providing Tor
tn construction ~ cable line 10 Honolulu not
70 cost more than So 10000 was made TO the
gundly civil hill h. IN, senate commute,
---- Naior-Genera joseph j. REYNOLDS uleu
at WASHINGTON from m attack OF paralysis re
Sulting in cerebral hemoIThege -- Inc an
rual reports Of George w. Adridge. formerly
State Superintendent OF Public Works ana ol
Frederick - kilhurn. state superintendent OF
psuts Vor. made public = The trial OF
Senator quay. on charges growing out OF the
use Of state funds deposited In the Peoples 5
Bank is expected to begin in Philadelphia to-
day ---- An expedition FOR the overthrow OF
the Guatemalan Government was reported 70
have been formed in Kansas City, to he made
up Of two rcgim .nts Of volunteers. -- There
were indications that the Senatorial deadlock
in Delaware may he broken this week --
The Army Board Of Inquiry has received Major
Arrowsmiths report on the Iauons at Camp
Thomas. Chickamausa Park, stating that over
5opOOpO pounds of refrigerated beef used there
and the small amount Of canned rcast beef re-
ceiyed were satisfactory
CITY.-Mr Kipling's condition was still most
grave at early hour this morning -
Richard CrOkers attack on The Evening Post
and ex-Judge Dllon's declaration that the de-
mand Of Tammany is the most pronounced at
tack on vested rights" ne has known. were new
features in the battle between Tammany and
the Elevated Railroad Company. Go 1t was
learned that a new chair of English literature
at Princeton was being endowed by subscription
and that it would he offered TO the Rev. Dr.
Henry van Dyke. pastor Of the Brick PYesby-
teran Church. ---- 1t announced that Dis
trict-Attorney Gardiner would personally con-
duct the hearing at to-day's session Of the
Adams inquest =- The Rev. Dr. Lyman Alb
bott preached his farewell sermon in Plymouth
Church ==- one Italian was killed and an
other seriously wounded in a fight in Brooklyn.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day Clear
Ing weather. The temperature yesterday; High
est, AZ degrees; lowest. 80; average, 3i@s.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27

have vessels Of the first rank. 1t would nave
been content with nothing less. VIII IT, thei,
bear with patience the spendthrift economy ol
wooden docks. with the evcr-prescnt danger Vt
Gripping the feet. perhaps, at time VIAL ~
success In war? II is unquestonable 'hat III
the past Congress has acted in this matter WIFI
ont full knowledge of the facts. The 'lhle Is
opportune for an abandonment of the pohc! oi
wooden docks. and the first step should pe "
reversal of the action taken by Congress a' It's
last session, and the extension of the ahoui''s
appropriated for three docks 10 be cohs'ruo'''
In order that they may he built of masonry
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27

Spain now sees before her an Imminent scarc"S
Of bread, and will have to import wheat 70 carry
her over till she makes another crop. we shou'u
be glad to supply her. but for the present ca"
hardly expect her custom inasmuch az she can
provide herself elsewhere. All that vii! chahSe
one OF these days. and we shall travel toSetheI
as amicably as, and perhaps more abundanty
than. heretofore. We not her enemy. ana
shall always be glad to maintain friendly reia-
tons with her political, commercial and other
We are ready for them whenever she is. a new
Maine Is growing on the ways, the years VIII
weave round ii its own garland OF associations
and they need not be as tragcal as those or
It's namcsake. What remains Of the Spanish
Navy may dip coors to II some time and greet
Il with friendly and honoring salute. Let US
have peace, anyhow, and if Spain in her need
could be persuaded 10 send her sons down into
our land Of Egypt for corn they should certainly
not go back unblessed or empty handed.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27

The Philippine cocoanut is an article OF much
commercial importance. and has "A tremendous
and unlimited future. The Islands can grow
enough TO supply the world though that IL not
necessary as they abound In other places but
there is no doubt that the product viii have an
Increasing ana ultimately n most important
money value. Marseillcs alone I'm lS,l1 imported
one hundred and nifty million pounds. the oil OF
which mixed with American cottonseed oil it
employed In the manufacture OF the fine toilet
soaps for which that place is famous For
such purposes the demand 10 without limit sld.-
fully uianaxed the cocoanut crop alone ought
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27

IN a few years to pay the cost to US OF 'ho
islands. The personal cocoanut carried arounu
on the summit of the insurrectionary Filipino
ls the only worthless kind In the isianos' i"7
rest nre all merchantable, with spot cash H'"'-
kets everywhere awaiting them.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27

The Sultan Of Omans concession or coa'ins
station TO France was apparently reVooaoio
under the five-mnute rule. contingent on tne d.
rival Of a British man-of-war within signt OF
his capital
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27

Civil Service reform is a Republican doc'''"e'
No true Republican Will oppose the orgahI~u''o'
Of the Census Bureau under the civil service
law.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27

President Murphy Of the Health Board should
examine the elevated railroad pillars with a
microscope. There may be more in them than
scientists suspect Possibly that same aroma
that exudes in winter from the asphalt pave
mcnt turks in the iron.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27

people landing this year from Austria nave
any rights.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-27

Just what is the interest that prevents the res
cue Of Amsterdam-ave from the four-track
menace? Can 1t be that Mr. Edward Lauter-
bach has indirect pull on the Legislature?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23

We want this to reach the eyes OF every read der
If this paper. Mr.. II. l.. Trundlc, Dixie, Ark,
Is eighty two years of age, as hale and hearty a
man of his age as can be found in the State of
Arkansas; In fact he looks as young as man
IF sixty years. For more than fifteen years
MIR. Trundle was a slave to prostate disease.
You men who are afflicted know what 1t means
The days of unrest, the nights of torture and
uneasiness. the pain, the frequent calls to pass
water and the inability to do 20. He could
scarcely get about the house, feeble. trembling
and rae ked with pain from head to foot.
In this condition he read the startling an.
nouncement in his paper that marvellous new
method for curing prostate disease had been
discovered. He wrote to the address given for
full particulars, and at once obtained the
remedy; In less than ten days more he had the
satisfaction OF experiencing relief. His case
was chronic, deep seated, AMI the chances of
recovery on account of his age were against
him. Yet sixty days of continuous use of the
famous Solvcnt-Alterans method cured him.
You men who are afflicted can have the same
experience If you do what Mr.. Trundle did he
used Solvent Alterans, a new-method treatment.
II is described In two nicely written books which
you can get free of charge, by mail, by sending
your name and address to the Empire Medical
Company, 2l5 NJ, Smith Building, Boston, Mass.
1t won't cost you cent to get the information,
and 1t may he worth hundreds to you. Write
today, and refer to this article.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23
YOUNG AT SIXTY.

Serene comfort and happiness in al.
vanced years are realized oy compare.
lively few women
Their nard .lves their liability to Sc.
riOus troubles on account Of their pecu-
liar organism and ,heir profound igno-
rance concerning themselves, all COM
bine to shorten :he period of usefulness
and 81; their .a.er years with SUI ffcring.
Mrs P:nEhnm has done much to make
women strong. She has given advice
to many that has shown them how to
guard against disease and retain vigor-
GUS health n Old age. From every cor
ner of the earth there is constantly COM
ing the most convincing statements
from women, showing the efficacy of
LYDIA E. Pinkkams Vegetable Com.
pound m overcoming female Ms. Here
is a letter from Mrs. y L. Orms, Of 22O
Horner St. JohEstCwn, Pa, which ia
earnest and straight 10 the point:
DEAR Mrs. PiNKHAM.-l feel II nv
duty to tel. all suffering women that
think your remedies are wonderful. /
had trouble with my nead, dizzy spells
and not flashes. Feet and hands were
cold, was very nervous, could not sleep
well, had kidney trouble, pain in
ovaries and congestion of the womb.
Since taxing your remedies am better
every way My head trouble is all
gone, have no pain in ovares, and am
cured of womb trouble. can eat and
sleep we'll and am gaining in flesh.
consider your medicine the best to be
had for female troubles"
The present Mrs. Pinkham's cxperi-
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
lelled, for years She worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand silin2
women during a single year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23
Pulll,Ouic.

A teacher IN the sixth grade OF one
of our city schools finds time, now and
then, IN spite of the ten thousand and
one things unknown to the school
mas of your youth which the modern
teacher is expected to teach, to give her
pupils a talk on current history. Re-
Gently she told them one day some in
teresting things about Queen Victoria
and her family. Portraits cut from
various magazines illustrated the talk.
Among them was a picture of the Duke
of York. The teacher held it up. No
body in the class could tell her who
it was.
"Well." said she at last. 81 will
tell you who this gentleman is. He is
the Duke of York. And now can any
one tell me what he is?''
Quick as a flash the hand of little
girl in the second row went up.
81 can tell what he is. Miss Blank"
she said, proudly. ''IIe's the hear
consumptive to the British throne"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23
+ y EUIL HALL.

untainted by commercalism. Ii is that
Faneuil Hall may always endure that
ancient wood is to be cut out to make
room for mill construction. The ele-
ment that wanted to hear down the
Old South Church has no part in this
The familiar cupola with its grasshop-
per vine will remain. stained copper
boards. and the outline and general de-
tail of the original building will be
made permanent.
Faneuil Hall was built in 1912, with
the idea that it would never fall. When
1t was presented to the city it was a
construction for that time. 1t was en-
larged in 1906 and partially rebuilt
twice since after fires. Fifteen or TWEEN
ty years ago the inspector of buildings
called it Il bad fire risk, and more re-
Gently the city has been urged to give
the hall the best protection. The outer
walls are of brick, and these have been
so we'll preserved by mortar and paint
that they are practically as good to-day
as when first erected. But the entire
interior of the building was of wood,
and naturally this has been attacked by
dry rot in places. and the danger from
fire was very great
The Mayor appointed a committee to
consider the reconstruction or repair of
the building. The plan adopted con-
templates the entire reconstruction of
the interior above the ground floor. The
old floors will be replaced by steel and
brick. the new roof will be of slate and
steel and the inside walls will be of
steel and plaster. The greatest care
will be taken to preserve the exact
original interior finish in the recon.
structiou. except that steel will take
the place of wood. The whole cost of
the reconstruction will be only $125. 900
and when it is completed the building
will be fireproof in the best sense of the
word above the street floor. while II
will have lost absolutely none of its
old-time architectural flavor of detail
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23
Naval Strength.

IT it could be assumed that in all of
the great international problems we
should find ourselves standing shoulder
to shoulder with Great Britain, a
relatively small enlargement of these
points Of naval strength would be all
that would be required on our part; but
when it is taken into account that only
two years ago we were on what many
believed to be the verge of declaring
war against England. it may not be
safe to lest altogether on the assump-
ton of an Anglo-Saxon alliance, and
if we are to fill the role of world
power we must be prepared to man
fully face the best of them, and this
best, in naval strength and efficiency, is
unquestionably Great Britain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23

Billson-Whose pocketbook is that
you are advertising for?
Jlmson-Mine, of course.
"Get out! 'Pocketbook containing
roll of notes and large number of
checks and securities Finder can keep
the money if he will return papers.
Get out You don't see roll of notes
or Il check once year"
"No-o, but Bertha Bulon's father
takes the paper l advertised the loss
in, and he'll see that advertisement.
See?"
''Humph! Where did you get the
money to pay for that big ad?'
Bertha lent it to me, bless her. -
Tit-Bits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23
Presence of Mind,

"That woman showed wonderful
presence of mind when her horse ran
away
rs that what you call it? She threw
down the reinS and yelled"
II know she did, and the horse ran
straight down the street. If she had
held on to the reins she would have
doubtless steered him into the fence."--
indianapolis Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and uncomfortable. If you have
smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen s
Foot-Ease. 1t rests and comforts; makes
walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating
feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and is GER
tain cure for Chilbains, Sweating, damp
or frosted feet. We have over thirty thou
sand testimonials. Try it today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe 1torec for 25c. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted, Lie Roy, n. y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23
Our Policy OF Territorial Expansion.

Extreme anneXntionists are advocating the
addition of Canada to this country, and think
II can he accomplished in peaceful manner
without exciting II quarrel with England.
Such grave questions cali for the wisest states
manship, just as dyspepsia, constr pAtiop, liver
and kidney diseases and malaria call for II
thoroughly reliable remedy like lIostetter's
stomach Bittcrs. No experimenting shonld be
done with untricd medicines when an old es-
tablished preparation is to be had.