davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21
Girls With Aspirations.

Is there such thing as a contented
woman any more?
Il can't find any," says writer in
the New York Journal.
Every little boarding-school girl you
meet has Aspirations"
She wants to "be something"
One caught me on an elevated train
yesterday.
I'm writing my spring essay" she
said. cts on Ambition l keep urg-
ing every one to be something. Isn't
it grand to be something"
1T depends on what the something
is" said land l know that girl hates
~Oe for life.
l had a letter from a California
woman the other day. She is news
paper woman. She has worked hard
and made a place for herself in the
city where she lives. She has home
there and friends, and If she died some
one would come and put knot Of
flowers in her hand and say something
ksn1 about her to those who loved her,
She's earning a good living. She has
plenty of good clothes and enough to
eat, and she is putting money in the
bank every week; but she wants to
''be something" So she's coming to
New York, to live in a hall bedroom
and work among strangers and live
with people who would not turn their
hands over to help her if she were
dying.
There's another girl know. She's
an artist. She really can do things,
clever things and worth the doing.
She has a charming home in a small
western city. Her parents are well-to-
do and she is the idol of her little
circle.
She quarreled with her people and
left her home, and she's coming to
New York to "be something"
The something that she will be is a
hard-worked, half-starved, heart-sick,
embittered woman, with dozen enc
mics made for every success she
achieves.
There's another girl know. She
has a good home, too, and a good
mother and doting father. She's seen
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21

Jamaica has the allspiee which gets
the credit of taking the place Of many
different spices, says the Philadelphia
Press; South America rejoices in the
chile, which is used in great quantities.
Cinnamon,a small portion of which was
once held present which kings were
glad to receive, is a native of Ceylon,
and has been known from the most re-
mote time. 1t was first carried to Eu-
rope by the Arabs. Cassia bark is a
relative of cinnamon and is priced for
fiavoring liquors and chocolate. The
Malabar coast of India furnishes the
natives with cardamon and mustard
comes from the East Indies.
The Spice Islands have given the
world few things more popular than
dried in the sun, named in Latin, from
their resemblance to nail, clavus, and
called by us cloves. In the same group
of islands small collection of islands
are planted entirely in nutmeg trees.
Caraway comes from the northern and
central parts of Europe and Asia, is
used as flavoring in cooking and
drinks, in cheese. cakes and bread.
Sweet marjoram, native to Portugal
and the east, is employed as a season.
ing, and capers originally grew wild in
Greece and northern Africa. Asafoet-
ida, which has an unsavory reputation
among us, is highly priced as condi-
ment in Persia and India. and is used
in France.
Sugar, which we class among the in
dispensables, was wholly unknown
among the ancient nations, and for
that reason they used honey as we use
sugar. Honey was therefore a very
important article of diet. Salt was al
most entirely produced by evaporation
of sea water. If the entire ocean were
dried up it would yield no less than
4,419,360 cubic miles Of rock salt, or
about fourteen and one-half times the
entire bulk of Europe above high-wat-
err mark, mountains and all. Evapor-
alton is still practiced on the seaboard.
Portugal produces annually 100000
tons; Spain, 100000 tons; Italy, 10000
tons; Austria, 100000 tons at points on
the coast.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21
No song birds rrealo, stOrmsF

A writer in the Monthly Weather
Review AYERS that for considerable
time in advance of great storm song
birds cease their music, and that TINS
may be taken as an indication OF the
storms approach. For forty-eight
hours before the beginning OF series
of severe storms in northern Illinois
last summer not sound was heard
from the threats Of the thousands OF
birds which inhabit that part OF the
country, and whose music In fair
weather is one Of the charms of the
district.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21

The Yankee pilgrim had just finished
long tour Of the world, and was wait
ing on the pier at Liverpool for the
steamer which would carry him back
to his native land. The Britisher was.
Just beginning his similar tour. They
had agreed to be friends across the
Atlantic. 1--WE been all over this
world" remarked the Yankee, "and l
did the whole trip for $4,000" mo
one but an American would do that"
said the Briton. "No one but an Ameri-.
can could do it." replied the pilgrim.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21

Marjorie was standing at the win
dow when she saw two little dogs
frisking about in the street. and mani
testify having such a good time to-
gether that she said to her father:
Papa, don't you wish you was two lit
tie dogs, so you could have a good
time enjoying yourself together?"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21

How to keep the outsides of the win
dows clean during cold weather is a
matter Of great perplexity to the
housekeeper; try rubbing them with a
cloth which has been rung out Of kerr
osene. polishing them afterward with
a chamois skin -
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21
Only S1.41! Only s1.41! Only S1.41!

Kansas Musical Jubilee, Kansas
State Sunday School Association,
Hutchinson, Kans. For these events
the Santa Fe will sell tickets to Hutch
inson and return for one fare-$l. Al
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
May 8, 10 and May Is and 10. Good to
return until May 10 and May 20, 1899.
L. R. DELANEY, Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21

one-half of the world can't see how
the other half could possibly live
without 1t.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21
Excursion to San Francisco, Cal, via the
Great Santa Fe Route.

On May IS, 16, II and IS the Santa
Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco
and return on account of the National
Baptist Societies meetings at the rate
of one fare for the round trip-$6O. 90
limited for return to July 18th, 1899.
The Santa FEES California service is
unsurpassed, having two trains daily
from Wichita, leaving $3.50 a. IN. and
ITO p. m. L. R. DELANEY, Agt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21
Hoods SaadabMdM
Not Would, but Could.
GSllldE'

Hoods pills cure liver ills; the non:irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparilla:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21

Cheap Excursion Rates via Santa Fe Route.
State Encampment, G. A. R., Sons of
Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps, La
dies of G. A. r. and Ladies Aid Socie-
ties, held at Hutchinson, Kansas, April
24-3O; one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale April 24-97, good to re-
turn on and including May LIST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

The railroad to the Fairfax mines has
been completed.
white owl was killed recently at Dav-
export, its wings measuring five feet from
tip TO tip
Manning Hin. at one time the fastest
bicycle rider in the state, Is now an Adj
ventist preacher at Elma.
Eibertcn will put in fruit evaporation
the coming season, with capacity OF
from 5000 10 1000 pounds
Editor Hazeltine of South Bend has de-
clined 10 accept the salary OF xi2.50 per
month that he Is entitled 10 as city treas
urer claiming that $40 per month is fun
compensation.
Helen Beiier, OF Waila Waila. has dis
appeared. taking with her about 81 $40 A
great deal of IL was In county warrants.
which she exchanged before leaving for
parts unknown.
A eockerel at the Spokane poultry show
WAS such "a fine bird that the judg. of
the exhibition offered $sa for hirn, which
was promptly refused by his owners.
There Is money in chickens right
kind
new coal mine has been discovered in
Whatcam county which promises well.
force az men has already been put in work
and the product now being taken out
shows anthracite coal If the first quality.
containing only 3 per cent. Of ash.
Receiver Rogers. 81 the Bank OF sum
ner has appealed to the supreme court
from the decision Of Judge Williamson de-
claring that 500 of town funds OF Sum
nef. deposited in the bank Was a trust
fund and entitled 10 consideration as
preferred claim.
4 luuatics cell instead az the bridal
altar. ia the strange. sad fate which has
hefalien Ellsworth Dei.ashmut. the young
man who recently secured q license Il,
marry Emma Grunewoid "A prepoSsessing
young widow Of Rosaiia. hut who the day
prior 10 the nuptials was arrested for
spanking the 1-year~od child OF his pros
pec,ive bride The young man was taken
10 Medical Lake "wednesday ny Deputy
sheriff Steward. having been adjudg.d in
sane by Drs. w A. Mitchell and n. r.
Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beebe, of South
Bend, recently had a very trying expert
enc9 NTH their little sis-rsonths-oid baby.
One day last week one Of the ether chill
aren gaze the baby q tin siar-shsped tag
from plug OF tobacco which the baby
promptly swallowed The parents did all
in their power to relieve sha child. and
finally believed IL had dssio3gni the tag
as Was found in Spittoon in which
the baby bad voms.ed. However the nj
INK spells and was finally taken TO q
physician. who placed IN under the In
fiueuce Of ehieroform aud with consider
able difficulty removed another tag which
had hesu h.sii firmly IN place by the little
sharp hsfbs used tn hold 1t to the plug
OF tobacco Except for it's prompt re-
fnovaI Il would have soon ended the little
ones life.
Ben5ansn =, Brown. of Napavina has
been granted pension of s. per noasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
Banquet In Washingssn Attended
by xnay liabilities

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ore OF the
largest cszuers Of The water vas given
tonight IN the banquet hzn ut the Airing
ton hot-s. The hosts were naenh.rs cf che
executive committee Of THE Ic1sssanA
Purchase Convention. RECENTLY nead /. ST
L>oSzss, with Gov. Francis at their bead,
ard the guests. numbering nearly ~.
were members gs TIE cabinet the United
States supreme. court representatives
senator's ard delegates from all the states
and territories within the Louisiana ptir-
shass Among the SPEAKERS ot the even
tSx. Secretaries Gage. Hitchcock and VIII
son represented the cabinet. Justices
~ hise ana Brews-. the supreme court
and Senator'S Vest. Allison, Teller and
Thurss1n the United States senate. OF
the members Of the house % representa-
aslv-s there Sers a hundred or more. be-
sides q large number 81 department; Of
s3ctsss OF asgh rank
The banquet hail was beautifully deco
rated with flowers ard vines.
The menu oecuSsed the attention Of the
company Until nearly IL o'cIock. when
Gov Francis arase and delivered an al
dress, "a the course of which he was
fseAEeGiy interrupted by applause From
TIE FIRST IL WAS evident thar tas assembly
Was - p@rfrct sympathy with h.m and
the cause be represented. His reference
so the prompt acceptance Of the prnpc-
sItson ny .he city OF ST. Louis 10 raise
u ss,sss for an exposition was loudly APP
psauded. as vas ais, has statement that
although Jefferson pa.gi Sis,ts1ssa for the
territory il was now worth sla,1s, or. -.
Senator Vest Was the next speaker. ard
he was followed BY Senator Teller. Repre-
sentative polfiyer delivered character
isflcaily eloquent speech. and Secretary
Hitchcock. Senator Thnrs;on. Secretary
Wilson and Representative Shafrosh fol-
lowed
Representative Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, spoke at some length He was fol-
lowed by Representatives Curtis of kan-
sas. Greene Of Nebraska. Osborne OF Wy
oIning. Lewis of Washington and Morris
of Minnesota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
WHY JOHNSON WAS SORE.
George uassard Knows Something
About the lndtana Congressman.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer
TACOMA. Feb. 2a.-As an old resident
ssess.onal Representative Henry L. John
son. OF that state George Hazard to-day
was far from rettceFlt. when asked as 10
Congressman Johnson and his assault up
on thu administration At sshington.
When first seen and asked what he
knew. II anything % Congressman john
snn, Hazard Fepiiesf.
Well. should SAY l i2. | wei; know
Henry L. johnson. representative sr con-
gsess who made holy show az himself
FRIDAY last in his attack upon President
Mckinley and the great Democrats doe
sr;re Of expansion.
MIR johnson lives Al Rielfmond Wayne
county Ind. ~ which county he is a ma
tive. about - years old. he is jus; c.osing
AS fourth term as representative in con-
gresS from the SIKH Indiana District tn.s
bottled Of Repuolicanissn in Eastern Endi-
ana.
when Nj Johnson was nominated for
ne f1sarsh term. IL was a very warm con-
tfss between him and a NJ, Watson who
VIII noa succeed him DE sN* t;h az March
mex. Mr. Johnsons success al fnas time
,eru~d on tae vote 81 Henry county.
ca sse aaiug greatly nelFed ~ the New
castle Courier NJ which William III Ail-
colt Was tire editor Nj Johnson wanted
President Mckinney 80 apssnsns T. ts0tt a.
assistant secretary 81 tae navy, AID whes,
the pres. }ent failed ~ aa tais Johnson gat
veFr mad and swcra he Seas4 neveT MAKE
another ts%SEffsflTsfE-2 &dff t+g AEa8N sEfsf
the White Hou~e. and 1 ssa@ss be has kept
as- @esa.
s.fae isszszssSisatesy aexan has attacks Oh
the administration. ard has keps them up
ever since. HISS course has been r~pgsss-
asesf ~ all parties in the district. where re
nox has 40 political friends IL is unatr-
stood that ae will @spH settle in either
New York or Bostcn and engage in the
practice 81 asE
Then, ycss sre In favor 1t expansion.
arr yoas NJ Ha1xaTi -
Well. | should &y Mss, Without .x-
gsansAsa What aaeE4,1 sha eoaasTy ns The
three greasssf presidents America has
ysr.NstseeSi are Thomas sTfeeSsT1, Aara Aarn
f&rcoln and William Mckinney. TAAg -
ngsan taaf tire greatest events In he
history cf sn@ western hemisphere have
happened sansser each uf these and IL -
ersrsoas toe, tnAg Tsuanss jefferson wrote
sae platform II tSsh Lincoln and Mcki4~
iey l&ss<sstE 1Fes a. Inspiration s0- fhe
esYgsssctg ga Ilssg} proclamation srnga tfss Tsc-
aAFasSa1 - l3sier*FzlsEss. asssl Mckinley
hss sCw expansion from fas- Louisiana par
Chase FSfeTy Ipssgs4s-gat ever elected 20
the presidency astao1I sxgestttoH frsssa
Tass mas jefferson - S&zsssss4 J IzkieS. Ia
N&ss.xs territorial exQSs1rissA. TIE party Sa&
missed ~ Cleveland fer tg@iy~ years on
/, be ssIaiscg - taxation. ana IL anw beng
C'sevsisss9. RxfAa ard Bailey. jest sat
fen DAYS ard yea = bear 3 STcAs ~asi
from Grover Cleveland lie - gosax TO
N4w Iesk 80 soak a. . sf4Hasx Sfsun in
a.sssor - CAR S,AuFx is1R2snr. ! might
SAY Mr.. RryanS ssesi-sazS sTfSsge b. came
sssss a. rhsAf sSSsscAte o. aTcS5Fs "A ism
"a a. szsage sefa Alss ta-sz Grover c3exesArsss =
trade - hialsy. n she Frs aA-g cs Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
PRAISE For LADY cuRzoN.
indian Paper Delivers Falsoms
Oriental Eul0gy.

LONDON, Feb. - The decoration OF
Lady sairzof. 81 Keile'xsone wife os the
v.esroy Of india. with the Imperial ors,er
OF the Crown Of india. Is a high dIst,ne-
tk1si. as he order h practically reserved for
royalties and the wives nf secretaries of
state for iriia yiceroys governors and
native pfirces The Indian mails just re-
easysd show taat Lady Iairzon has made
II conquest OF Anglo Indian society while
the native papers pay her glowing trih-
uss~.
Ths kangabaSt leading vernacular
newspaper ~ Bengal. IN "a truly Oriental
euiogy declares; AN the godae<Ses ~ the
Iiindao Pantheon must hide their heads
IN the presence 81 Lazy CuFzon who L.
lake a diamond setting. full niool In
a clear autumnai sky. Her color y molten
geitf. Its Wilderness has asS.m.d a stnee
az red in she warm climate Of this coun-
Try Her teeth are like set Of oearis
Her waist IS beautifully slender. and her
bar Ike raven tresssss sitting 90 her
white complexion, making her look young
Her well-shAped head IL beautifully puessi
on a swau-iiks neck. her eyes handsomely
purple. are ever restless and beaminr In
,eill.e nrs Her forehead II small and
narrow. her neck Is like tire neck af n swan
aaf her voice resembles the cry of a
cuckoo This r1apsGsty concludes &lih
SAVING Lady tnfxon has moral and intel
lec1uai gifts ssiicfa aiiled wish such
hf-at1fy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

The permarenee OF the cures performed
by Drs. Copeland ard Provost in their i'm
aeaSe practice in this city is a question
Of the most vital Importance To eur eco-
Pile and il must be most gratifying. not
only to those physicians. aat To the su-
rerested thousands who have been watch
ing the unparalleled Increase and success
q. their practice that this fact has been
So firmly established. The unaouoted es-
iaence OF their great success has appear
ed day after day month after month. anl
a. this evidence accumulated, became iifa-
doubted. iadsputa5ie and overwhelming
their enenaes~-and they have them in that
class % people who are ever envioGs of
success and genuine uerit--were forced
to acknowledge that DrS. Copeland and
Provost were able to accomplish what
they claimed and that they succeeded
when others less experienced. sehooied and
careful failed. After. has been said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
HERE Is THE PROOF-READ IT.
Passing of Catarrh
Into Consumption.
A Typical Case.

Mr.. J. a. Nctstoovray, . Well.knOWn
resident OF Por; Orchard. Wash. givta his
experience as an instance OF what they are
doing Tor tnyaiids AT the Copeland lnsti-
iut.:
Il have taken a course of tho Copeland
treatment for catarrh Of the head. throat
and bronchial tubes. and have obtained .
complete cure. although the disease had
that | had developed al the
Indications Of Consumption.
II do not know the original cause Of ny
trouble, II Just seemed to come on gradu-
ally. and the first symptom that bothered
me was the continual airing up OF nay
throat with mucous dropping from the post
nasal cavity l have never had the az
charge from the nosfris which II 20 com.
mon amcnx sufferers from catarrh. but
was kept busy from morning till night
HAWKING ans splitting
In order to keep my throat clear.
Like 80 many others affected In the
same manner. did not give my condition
rrss OF The dlsease, and II was not long be-
fore the bronchial tubes were Involved. ~
duh, aching pain came In my chest ano
\ constantly increasing diiicuiiy In nlling
my lungs with air. In the mornings NY
throat and chest seemed completely htle0
up. and would
Cough fer noars
before ! could tiisiosige ard eject the Accu.
mulati OF phleGm.
My entire system became greatly die.
ordered. l could eat nothing to speak Of,
and grew so thin and weak that ! had to
give up all attempts TO work 1T my trade.
had
ChSIis and Fevers,
with distressing night-sweats. and there
seemed no sioub, that was rapidly sinking
into consumptive's grave. / went 10 :
hospital for treatment. where the doctors
told me thai my lstnga were very badly
affected and continued to grow worse
under all treatment until commenced my
course with the Copeland physic!anA IL =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
OK Of THE QUESTIONS Of VITAL IMPORT IO THE HBE
land Medical Institute ''Stay Cured" or Whether
the Relief Given Is But Temporary.

this food tide Of evidence had establish
ed this fact beyen3 dispute they cen
leated themselves With such cold conn
fort AS This:
s-uh. yes shes understand how To take
severe cases ami fix them up 10 aD-
sw.r their purposes. They possess the art
of galiaitng disease and making people
feel better fer a little while. but Just wait.
just wall and Sou VIII sini that this
lief IS but temporary and these poor de-
laacsi people will he worse Than ever
portion of the great psiniic Was M
f,uenced for ssme by this. IL - human
nature 10 he suspicious. prs. Gomez nj
and Provost were content Phsrs is ilots-
ing patient a consciousness OF
truth ana an innate knowledge that sae
can suessantia1e all thai has been claim
eSf. Possessed of this knowledge, Drs.
Copeland and Provost pursued the even
tenor Of their way. treating ana curing
thousands OF reople-paying n0 attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

6>SN~S>S 90
the mouth, and this annoyed me greatly.
especially at night. when my sleep WAS
restless and disturbed.
II was subject TO
Attacks Of binding Headache.
that kept me In torture for days at a
time and the disease affected my ears
20 that my hearing was greatly impaired
Ny entire system seemed TO be depressed
and dehiiita'ed from the effects OF the
catarrhal poisons. aud I have no doubt
that In short time my health would
have
Completely Broken Down
had not acted upon the advice OF a friend
ard placed my case under the care Of the
Copeland Physicians
II improved very quickly under the
treatment. The headaches soon left me
completely ard my lost appetite and
strength returned Ny hearing Is now
fully restored and my breathing through
he nos,rlis il free and unobstruetea AT nil
iirnes l am stronger and In better heaitli
sknerslly than | have been for years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

se their aetractars but calm In a ccr-
seriousness Of their own rectituie the PCS
session NJ superior knowiedSe aud SKIN.
tae weii-knewn fact that truth crushed
to earth Will rise again, and that time
would certainly vinaieate the ncrIna-
peney and completeness % their work as
day follows night and spr.ngtiinr-usnd
harvest winter.
Time has completely vlnsiscates them.
The perfnAnenee OF their cures nus been
as freely and as Shun5an.ly testified ta in
that great public court af IiSttcc--tn1
daily nress--as he fact that they can
cure where others have failed. There
Is no great secret I'm tais matter. al
though IL has startled the .ualsc. DR..
Copeland and his associates are honest
That Is the sscres-the eaty one. They
are honest and sincere In their claims:
they are honest and sincere in the news
papers, and they are honest and sincere
with the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
FOR HARMONY WITH AMERICA.
Conci1fatory Speeches IT the Schurs
Celebration In Berltn.

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-The celebrations OF
the anniversary Of the birth OF Carl Schurz
tonight was well attended, Among those
present were. Mr.. Andrew u. Whine.
American ambassador ard Mrs. White;
Prince Schonach Carosath. many members
Of the rteehstag and Prnssian diet. Prot
Thee Nansen. the ~e;i-known German
1urlsi. Herr Louis Bamher and Herr Jules
Rodensaurg. a cah.egram from the eom-
mttes having IN charge tire celebration IN
New York Of the anniversary OF Schurx'
birth was read An Grafton on .-Scharz as
the Mediator Between the Two Nations.
WAS delivered by Theodore Barth who seiz-
cd upon the occasion 10 advocate Il fuller
understanding between the United States
and Germany, Birthday congratulations
wTrs eahled 10 Mr. Sehurz. The celebration
was followed by banquet at which
numerous toasts were drunk. All the
speeches were isf favor OF harmonious re-
fattons with America.