davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-11-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHE ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Two UNFINISHED back rooms, light
housekeeping; heat, light bath; reasonable
81 t-= -. sN.
FOR RENT Unfurnished, two pleasant COMMUNE
eating rooms, second Aoor heat, gas, and
hath lsl@ 9Th 81 NV. no2'-at
FOR RENT-Two unfruisbed rooms; water, gas,
and baths second floor. 40 Is st. NV. uo25-5t
FOR RENT Front and back paror unfur; I'd
floor; heat gas, ard bath 4lJ II ST. NY.
no2i3t,em
FOR RENT-Part Of large house, with use OF
furnished parior, SO l226 IAN NV. no2i-3t
FOR RENT Two large newly papered, sunny,
unfinished % floor rooms, alCoye, bay win
dow; large closets, bath same floor; light mousse,
keeping; excellent, quiet ucIghbUTEOod; heat and
gas; $3.50. 81 f s. ne. no2i-at
FOR RENT unfinished > pleasant, commune
eating I'd floor rooms, with alcoye. '8s q
st. NV. no2l-3t
FOR RENT nice ID floor rooms; heat and gas.
~ \ 81. ne. nc24-3t
FOR RENT-IsI9 OH NV, 8 unfinished rooms,
with heat and gas no2i5t
FOR RENT Two or three large unfur rooms;
ID t0or; heat, gas, and bath. 1878 llth st.
NV. He25-5t,em
FOR REM UNFINISHED second floor, three
rooms heat, gas, hot water newly painted
and papeied. ~ IND. ave no-S-5''em
FOR REM or uniurmshed rooms; ilght'
heat, hot and cold water. 1887 New Jersey
ave, NV noz3-St
FOR RENT-lI7 10th st. NV; unfurnshed;
rooms, ioT housekeeping; heated; s. no25-5t
TWO second-foor rooms; cheap 70 desirable ten
ants. 80 ID ST. nc. uo23-3t
FOR RENT Three desirable uufur. rooms; newly
papcred and painted: suitable for l. d. K
l21 ST. ne. no22-3t en-
-, 49,. -r
-, he. A9--rs-'rm
TWO upf.rsisled rooms. m 90 + II rv
ron REXT-TErer large nr,5r room. ion h
Gas ami I1,l. rrnt sIg no. 3, t 7g No., 80 IN,
7---------------- ---------
ISooMs AID BOARD.
SECOND -or furnished mont room. with board
for two. S.ss 1916 IIilr So. NV. uu25..t
---.-.
=. - 80 per aeca. SIS T., (. rv.
uo25as
-......
Of NO: reasonable terms. ID Ns--. ar. uu
rag5gt
ma m AL 0rsrt.f ,.- I'd s.l I5r.te'
d rooms ~ moderate prices. 100 lsta Il.
uer rrg..gt er1
FOR kENl-iurnisNed rooms, with board. sis
~. =. HA. most
f,,r pt-,-- ,-s.f.. ~ 49, ..ff. ..l.
private family, so I'D 80. nw. o-2a,, cm
FOLLOW TIfF CROWD and Won viii Ger.
taiuly bring up" at The Genoa. 500 aud sos
I'm SIS A--sls !oui @Ppellti gA'y % tloIs
oo@'o' ~ - eHg - 49, ~ M '.t.u
$50 pi','st Net'' - ''-n -sN Dut''''
1'e-a 81 N'1tss 90 ''-''t1' --ut''4l 4N-,S' -
--- -
LOST.
--------,--..---- 800 ---.--~
LOST tochc,bgok containing money, between
go lltH 81. NV. and the Temple Cafe 9Th
~ ret.,,,la5 a. -.0 mn N INV n
.-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-11-25
FOR RENT-sTOREs

ron RENT-Siore, subtitle ior niost any business
SO q 81. NV. nO-l-5t, EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-11-25
FOR RENT-RooMs.


FOR RENT Nicely furnished second story front
ROOM with all conteniences; gentlemen only.
gu G st. nv. no23-at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-11-25

WaNTED-Ilsac; a. IN T.; frame or brick;
suburban preferred and near car line: must
be lratssiB- Address BOX a, this ohioe
The Eddy current., 1899-04-29

When the hands are very dirty II ls
better 10 rub them thoroughly with
cold cream before washing them. Then
wash IN warm water. using pure soap
and a nail brush, rinse IN cool water
and dry thoroughly on a soft towel.
Two-thirda OF all women dry their
hands very imperfee,ly. and then Won
der why the skin is rough. A few
drops OF a good hand lotion should be
rubbed al over the hands and allowed
20 dry IN after they have been IN wa
ter for some time, as 80 many house
keepers hands must be 90 often. and
always az night The hands should
not bo exposed 10 cold air for some
time aftfr they have been washed.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-29

Suggestions which Misht Improvs ths
I1ayinr Of the Game.

eugneationa which Might Improve che
i1aying % the Game.
Just AZ present golhng, except 20 q
minority composed OF such cranka aa
run each and every pas,lme 70 a point
OF exaggeration, Il "a a standatlli, and
the golfers VI last season are looking
around for novelties for the coming
one, not only IN clubs. shoes ard cos
tunes, but IN strokes and proper attl-
tudcs OF body. One theory advanced
Is that Of learning tho proper swing.
The fault that u about the hardest TO
correct In driving Is TO got the should
ers and back into the Siroke, 20 that
the swing will be full and the club
head follow through with the ball
The way 10 get the true style IN driv-
ing. according % the new idea, Is 20
practice the drive with a golf ball held
firmly under the right armpit. II Will
be found that when the swing is prop
erly made the ball will not be dis
lodged from its place, and, on the
other hand, that the exertlon OF hold
ing the ball In lts position will teach
a fine carriage Of the shoulders and
body throughout the entire stroke. All
who have tried swinging with a ball
under the armpit say that II has I'M
proved their drive. Another suggea-
tlon IA that the nccks or mouths Of the
caddle bags should be not less than
six and a half inches across. This rec
,Ommendation IN based on the expo-
rience that the usual caddio bag mouth
OF four and a half Inches lnsures badly
.frayed leather grips OF the clubs, OWNS
70 the haste OF the caddle boys TO push
them In and out OF the bag In serving
the players during the round. Tho
bags, although somewhat larger TO the
eye, are no heavier than those with
narrow mouths, and the caddie's work
is thus made easier and the ehaing
and scraping OF clubs done away with
TO a great degree. A third suggestion
Is an Improvement In the cups used
20 MI the holes. The usual disk cur
is OF heavy galvanized tin, with twV
Sross pieces perforated 10 support the
disk stan. which, especially when tho
ground is hard with frost. requires
considerable labor 10 bury IN the earth
Abe new device, which has been used
for a season In the west, ia an iror
cup having a thick base in which The
stan rests. Tho hole need not be ai
deep MS with the tin cups, and az there
are no cross bars the balls never be
come stuck beneath them.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-29
WOMEN AND MORPHINE vsAol
Increasing Prevalence Of the Narcoti
Habit.

Increasing Prsvaianes Of the NarcOu
Habit
The use OF narcotics 10 growlnA
alarmingiy frequent among the rest
less, nervous members Of the gentler
sex. "The amount OF morphius used
by women Is increasing at an alarm
ing rate" said a physician. II do not
give the drug at all, save In extreme
cases, for believe we doctors are
largely responsible for the spread Of
the evil. IL seems such an easy, mer-
ciful thing 20 relieve acute suffering
by dose OF morphine, and Il would be
all right n the patients couldn't get
the drug themselves. They can get
II. There's the trouble. was called
10 sec one OF my patients last week
She Is a wealthy woman. She deyel-
oped the morphine habit two years
ago, when she had a serious Illness
Since then she has had periodical
sprees with morphine, IN spite Of all we
could do 10 prevent her She always
says that the deplorable state she gets
into Is due to other causes but can
tell as soon as ! see her whether she
has been taking morphine. Last week,
when / went TO see her. she was a
nervous wreck and said she had been
agonizlng with rheumatism. Rheuma-
tlsm Is a handy thing A doctor
can't swear that n patient hasn't got IT,
/ accused the woman OF having been
on morphine spree. She denied H.
appealed TO her husband. lie
searched her bureau and chinOnler and
found 200 morphine pills. She had
bought them all at one time, but
wouldn't tell who sold them to her. OF
course there's q law against selling
morphine except on a prescription, but
a morphine hend can always get Il II
he IL persistent, and generally he Is 80.
Any physician can tell habitual NOR
phlne taker at a glance. So can q
druggist The latter reads the unmia-
taxable signs In a mans face. and n he
hasn't a conscience will sell the NOR
phlne victim what he wants. The
druggist knows that the purchaser will
guard tho secret quite as closely az he
could. But n person with no symp-
toms OF the morphine habit wants 70
buy the drug he will probably have
great di1iculty IN getting A. No phar-
maelst, oven II not particularly reputa-
bic, wants TO take the chances OF belng
hauled up for a breach Of the law"
The Eddy current., 1899-04-29

merchant handle send q and get prepaid paU Canada
The Eddy current., 1899-04-29

Editor Medlli never taxed hSs mem.
ory with the contents Of bis paper ex.
eept iis editorial page or matters OF ma
uonal Importance. This led 70 some
humorous incidents. one Of which has
been Interestingly told, thus; Ho was
an invetorato reader OF exchangea. lie
read them wherever he went, and
whether at homo or in his travels In
this country or abroad he sent nearly
enough reprint 20 the once daily TO
crowd out al the news Rnd ADVERTISE
menta a. well. When he was IN fre-
land some years ago he found a paper
printed somewhere on the island IN n
remote town. when he finished clip
plng from Il there was not much in
the paper but holes. lie enclosed the
clippings, marking on the margin Of
each his well known Must, ]. ~" and
mailed them 10 Chicago On hts return
he inquired for the Issue OF HIS paper
containing the Irish clippings. The in
quiry necossitated the explanation that
they had not been printed, or rather.
that they had not been reprinted They
had originally appeared IN the Tribune
under the direction OF Mr.. Medlil. The
Irish paper had purlolned them with
out credit Mr.. Medill was quite deaf
and sometimes his afiilction was util-
ized 10 his advantage. In this case,
when the explanation had been given
he looked out OF the window and "a
the sky and said: Yes; Il looks like
storm" An hour later he dumped
seven columns Of reprint on beet sugar
on the managing editors desk, with
the instruction that he wanted twenty
hvo copies OF the paper next day. Ev'
cry correspondent IN the country wa
Instructed 10 keep everything down
and AZ 10 o'clock the managing editOl
was served with a request to send ovel
10 Mr. Medill proofs on that reprint
article on beet sugar"
The Eddy current., 1899-04-29

{ g. .sl:i:s So ils ..s lIhempsea's Lya MaIaE.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-29

Tom-so the heiresa refused Jaeki
Dick-Yes; its too bad lie made a
very fair proposition, too.
Tom-What was ~
Dick-He promised 20 be a most de-
voted husband. and offered TO refund
the monoy II be did not turn out ax-
actly as represented.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-29

Baldwin There IL only one barber
IN town who can cut my hair. l give
him 30 cents for the Job.
Hlrsoot-That Is pretty steep: 10
cents a hair. Isn't it2
The Eddy current., 1899-04-29

Every bride y called a beauty. where
do plain maiNed people come fromi
Where do they3
The Eddy current., 1899-04-29
(vhish made S.ts,p,rilla i,mOus)

WANTED Case Of uaa health that Ri Ana
ulIl n1i benefit Send cgnts a. Nrara Chemical
Co. Neu XQfk. fol iu sannies and inu iestlilonlaA
T:si:,:s &C. So Ti's s.s lThOnDssa's Eys Water
When a man loses anything 4e
blamcs someone else.
Oh fhat Delicious Coneei
Cosia hut ic rcr 10. to grow. halECr has
ihe aoed. 0crlaan Conoo heIry, pkg. lici
Java Coffee pkg. lic, tal1er'n New Am.
ofcln Chlcofy lic. Cut this out ANA ffnf
~ ior any ~ above packages or tend
an and eft an 3 pkFl, aud great lai4.
hraa ifs6 10 JOHN "A. hALKth rthp
i0.. "a Crosao, Wis, iva ]
An pretty women aud All hsndsome
mCn are q little foolish.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-29
Best Prescription for Malaria, ChiIIS and Fever,
Groves TaSteleSS Chill Tonic
II is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless
form. -. Sold by every
druggist in the malarial
sections of the United
States. 80. No cure, no
pay. Price, soc.
WHOLESALER.

81. Laws, 80, Feb, Q, isoe.
pAnn MHDIciHn Co, City.
Oontlemani-Wo Wish 10 congraiuiaio you
Orogeas ~ ueiean Chiil Fonie. On s1am.
inina ouf =. sfd Of inYsEiory undel date %
Jan lat. We hnd that W. cold during the chill
season of ia14. $50 do1rn 0foFo'a foutr. We
also dad that our salea on yong Laxative
nTumaao ouinfnc Tablets have hecG some
thing onofmouai haYinf sold during the late
Cold and drip aoaaQu I, 90 do1eni
ploaaa Fuah down order enclosed herewith
and ubligo, Nours truly,
MEYEn BROS, DRUG co.
Tor nrlAll.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-17
mission
] OF AMERICA"
rial Address Delivered
Rev. Lockwood in the
ouera House on Sun
day, Nov. H..

N We present the readers of
MvS the memorial address
lv. lockwood as delivered
Sudsy. 1t is we'll worth the
ri Of each and every reader I, f
nxr. The delivery was grand
dsn the speaker grew both
~ and pathetic. 1t is need
pmy that it met with a hearty
nhtiou by all who were pres
hnstion liveth unto itself, and
ion dieth unto itself. Like
Individual the nations life is
bGod. 1t has its work to do,
b,iOn to perform, its destiny
III.
lkh;story that leads ny to, and
Dis climax and elimination
NJ famous and immortal dec
Idon Of independence, is impor-
t,nd interesting. 1t is in these
hative years, that we behold
|riess mission growing clearer
'nore distinct, in the colonial
ndousness.
The colonization of this fair
I was not undertaken by the
J and cowa.dly. 1t was the
mn Of Europes best life that
I'D upon and into these dense
d. Men whom no difficulty
med, no obstacles daunted, no
dict appalled,. and no hardship
ssuraged They were the flower
highlands manhood, the best
'ge Of Hollands life and the
yof Europes mobiles; clviliza-
1.-THE struggles and perils thai
npassed them, we at "a distance
AIRY three centuries can but
y comprehend, what are now
'pllslng cities, peaceful towns
sheltered valleys, was then
. dense and un'rodden will.
ss. The isolation and solitari-
o. Tier condition must have
~ npo' them with tremendous
Three thousand miles of
e 'osslhg Atlantic separated
VI Them from home and loved
N" culture, no civilization
aslF' s've what they them
brought. In fact all that the
" heart longs for, and pines
was absent from their lives.
~ security and certainty of
naive land had been ex-
- 10 Tor an insecure, and uncer
'"slllng in this new western
'e1'. They had divorced
'slVes from all that the human
loves, and desires for a pre-
u :, anil dangerous existence
az Tor what? No purilt.
= or ca, th-born motive
''eo men like these. Some
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-17

beginning, however,had been made
IN the work and tasks that con-
fr"nted this brave people. We are
working out on these shores, under
the direction of God, humanity's
problem. The one thing implied
in civil liberty and a pure spiritual,
faith is the brotherhood of man.
The right of every MAJ not onl, to
the products of his own lauor. uut
above all the privil, Z. of working
out in his own way and time, has
being and destiny. N ~ hat tie
shall accord the same privilege
to every other man. But men come
t" the fulness If being and doing
only in and through society. There
fore it is only by community of
free individuals, helping and sym
pathizing with one another, that
this brotherhood is realized. The
formula for the development of this,
is each for all and all for each.
This closely analysed is what the
Declaration of Independence means.
Listen to it's opening words: eve
hold these truths to be self-evident,
that, all men are created equal that
they are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienable rights;
t. at among these are life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. Its
solemn perovation: and for the sup
port OF this declaration, with firm
reliance on the protection of Divine
Providence we mutually pledge to
each other, our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor"
"England's ambassador to this
country, of few years ago, said:
"Englishmen now see that in the
American revolution you were fight
ing our battles" Way? Because
under God we were fighting for
brotherhood, and this is but the ex-
ternal fact of the great internalideas
of liberty and spirituality. This is
he cornerstone of our republic. il
was the first time too that any PEG
pie had placed it firm and enduring
IN their national temple. In the
fine image OF Bancroft, the aston
ished nations when they read that
all men were created equal, started
out of their lethargy, like those whe
exlles from their childhood sud
denly hear their mother tongue.
There are times when through some
one man the struggling thought of
ages comes to utterance as the
widely separated snow flakes and
rain drops, sinking through the
mountains crust, and gathering in
reservoirs in the heart at last rush
through some fountain at the base.
That declaration was the gathering
Of centuries. Entrusted to the
Jews, sent into the heart OF the
world through Calvary, yelling
above the surface in the struggles
OF the early church, at every mar
tyrs death, sinking away again in
the middle ages, striving for release
in mpny periods OF English history
as Cromwel's uprising. and finally
flo wing clear and radiant into the
WORLDS life through the pen of JEFF
ferson. Not that we realized it in
76 but we affirmed that the ideal
toward which this nation should
ever move, the one thing that would
never satisfy us until it was at
tanned, the one purpose we would
Continued on rage A.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-17
recting her destiny, were men of
magnificent faith, WASHINGTON

rectlhg ner destiny, were men of
magnificent faith. Washington.
Adams, Jefferson, Henry, Franklin,
Madison-each and all-were not
ashamed to confess their faith
in the Nazarene. Then too colleges
had been formed-Harvard Yale,
University of Pennsylvania, Will
liams 4 Mary, and Brown-all of
these previous to the war, and each
with distinct religious motive and
purpose.
"These colonis IS required no mis-
sionaries. The Bible was the light
for their feet Faith in Jesus Christ
their guiding star, and confidence
in the great and good God their
highest consciousness. Churches
sprang up naturally and necessarily
wherever they went. Religion was
never foreign to the soil of their
hearts. This religious conscious
ness developed in the stress and
storm of conflict and strife, was the
hulwark and butress of their civil
liberty. With it they could bear
and endure all things. When we
remember this the Declaration of
Independence, and the war that
followed, became no longer anoma,
lies, hard and perhaps never to be
understood problems, They are
only the making concrete, the alb,
stract idea. They are clothing with
flesh and blood what was only a
skeleton. The war came. England
placed 10000 trained and disci
plined troops in the field. The
colonists only 10000 raw recruits.
At Princeton the number fell to
5000. England had unlimited
wealth, the colonist, unlimited
poverty. England had endless
resources. the .,olonistS endless
wants. England was f4hting for
ambition, the colonists fpr princi-
pie. Civil liberty cried:
Go tell the king, and tell him from our
spirits
That you and Britons can he friends no
more;
Tell him to you all tvrants are the same,
Or if in bonds the never conqured soul
Can feel pang more keen than slavery
self.
It's where the chains that crush you into
dust
Are forged by hands. from which YOU
hoped for freedom
"Religion spoke the message as
true for the nation as for the indi.
vidual:
Our birth is but n sleep and forgetting,
The soul that rises with us our lifes star
Hath had elsewhere its setting,
And cometh rom Altar.
Not in entire fOrseInln-ss,
Not in utter makedness,
But with trailing clonIs of glory
Have we come from God,
I Who is our home.
"This conviction it was that gave
them courage. This consciousness
| fired them with hope. This realiza-
ton stimulated their falter-
ing footsteps. Through oil these
dark days those who believed most
fully in God, and duty,and estinv,
never despaired, never gave up. 1t
was an unequal contest but he vino
fights in the cause of right fights
doubly armed. But we cannot pic
ture all the hardships of those try
ing seven years We know however
that the God of battle watched over,
cared for, and gave victory to, that
little army of inspired colonists.
When the war was over only u
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-17

heaven-inspired purpose and aim
must have coursed with their life
blood through their veins. We must
not forget that these early settlers
represent the best that Anglo.Sax.
ondom had ever produced. Even in
the lowest of Anglo-Saxon heritage
and life two things have always
been desired, aye demanded. The
one is civil liberty, the other a pure
spiritual faith. AS the life rises
from the lowest toward the highest,
we find that on each succeeding
higher level, the demand becomes
stronger, clearer, more uncompro-
missing. When you reach that high
summit of life as seen in our fore
fathers you find this sentiment def
mite and we'll defined. Patrick
Henry only expressed the colvic-
ton of every colonist W 10 had lived
ON these shores when he cried:
"Give me liberty ,or give me death"
1t was on the altar of these sublime
purposes that they offered them
selves living sacrifices. 1t was for
these heaven-born ideas that all
suffered, that many, died.
"Time went on as time always
does. Then England had her pie
beans, the southland her patricians,
Pennsylvania her William Penn
and New York her Hollanders.
Amid these diversified conditions
and individuals, the same great
purpose moved and moulded all.
The unproductive wilderness be-
came fertile field. The sheltered
valley became land of corn. TIE
peaceful and sequestered valley
became thriving city. For almost
century and half the work OF
development went on. The fire OF
civil liberty, and the light of Il
pure spiritual faith burned clear
and bright. Then came oppression.
The mother country fired by An
overweening ambition, sought to
utilize these little colonies, to add
and increase her fast growing
wealth. They We're forbidden to
trade with any other country save
England, and EnglanI's rosses-
sion and then oul v in Eng ish
built vessels. This was followed
by the stamp act. Then came IN
quick succession other forms OF tax
alton. An attempt was made to
foster English government upon
them.
FINAL va standi g armywas placed
in their midst and they were taxed
to support it. But Lord Grenville
acting for King George, III
failed to realize that on these shores
were men made of Steiner stuff,
than in England's other colonies
He went too far. The men who
had faced the danger of carving
civilization and culture out of the
rough granite of these shores, who
had dared and defied the worst cir
cumstances in making home here.
these were not the men to stand
idly by and see that civil liberty
most sacred to them, ruthlessly
crushed and destroyed. They had
lived for this and if need be, they
would die for it. Moreover this
civil liberty had been developed.
and strengthened in and through
their faith in the Eternal. The
noblest men among these colonists,
the men who were guiding and d.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-17

1t, audh1
|lccashA
+ anything
|'sburgio
ent! Wd|
pies. W1
Over and
f'l. fio.|
by for It'd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04

HUFF
Aug. Bert Sibley has purchased u
new binder and brought it home Mon

Aug. l.-Rert Sibley has purchased .
new hinder and brought II home Nom
day. ss5 Nm
Rev: Sweany, 81 ST Cloud preached az
the church here Sunday at noon and
night, we could not say at what hour, as
our church goers gather at the appointed
time and keep gathering Until services
close with hut few on time. "a s5s .: SIS
W. H. Gish and E. j. Sullivan spent
couple OF day g. at Alexander. Lake last
week trying to, get some fish but failed.
S. 5. Martin and family, j !. r. Stephen
son and family aud Geo. w. Gish and
family all took an outing at Alexande,
Lake Sunday. z:@l5=.s I: vs. Ss*:.l Il
A very little wheat has been harvested
yet but next week it will be general.
Early sown wheat will be a pretty good
crop, oats fair, corn short and potatoes
fair. *= m
VIM. S. Gish aud family returned to
Staples Wednesday. 8. =. > * >:. 81.
We hear that one denomination that
holds forth at our church here claims to
have bitter opposition but we fail to see
anything hitter in the opposition. We
only refuse to join. Is it a Christian
symptom to see one denomination com.
ing in to break up another? All are
alike to US.