davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

of Liver complaint dyspepsia. sick Head
ache, Indigestion, constipation OF tostiV.
ness We cannot cure with Livrrttn. FLs A n
To Date liitlc Liver pli. when the dltsr
uons ar" IrirtN complied Win. 1lev are
uuf'lN Vegetable, uhd never fail to give .nt
i~factlnn. -Hr. IuNcs contain lnI fiU. tls
hnNes contain ip pill.. 81. boVcs contain 4,
Iills. HcNurr q suh-titufions and f,ni,e
tiun~ sent hY natl stamps fakcn. Mn
VITA Ntpit Al. CO., cor clinton and ISL
son streets chicago. on. >oid bv HALL A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

TOMORROW the great battle be-
tween the big yachts begins i'm earnest.
We are 10 have a race every day until
either the challenger or the defender Of
the Americas cup has won three heats
Under this arrangement 1t would seem
10 be extremely difficult for the breeze
to escars doing it's duty as an import
ant factor i'm the event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-A II Merrill.
Danvers: T. * Perry, George Ryan, Bos-
ton; r p Weadon, mgr, The Bostoni-
ans; Leon Schleistein, New York: J w
Nichols. Trenton; T. A Williams. New
York; G Haynes, Providence; G w
Thornton and wife. Albany, Henry A
Fiheld. Providence; John Campbell,
r Morganthan, New York; II w Walk
er. Boston; Miss Walker New Haven.
Gumpest. New York; II f. Slater
Newark: JAS II Brown, New York: A
Jentes, New York; II Farra, r. De-
veraux Mr. and Mrs Edwards. ID +
Stork, l. T. White Boston; Allen Ter
~ and wife, Provldence: Sol Hyman.
New York; G. il Wells and wife. Bos-
ton; r Bale, New York. - Winches-
ter. Roxbury: r Lederer, New York: NJ
Il Catch. Whitman; Geo + Upham. New
York: G l. Richardson and wife. Hov-
erhtl; T. NJ Tinlnghast, NV Haven: 4
III Heppuem, New Haven: Mrs Jas
Ross, Fitchberg; Mrs Peter Russell
Fitchberg: Charles f. Lawton. New
port: G w Bartholomew. Boston: & n
Hamilton Philadelphia, Chas r Harri-
son. New York: Mrs w y Franklin. Mrs
n sherman. Mr. and Mrs G. Barker
Netyport: : NJ Wells. Wcstheld o..
Chas q Treat. Il ; \; \ Il Wheaton.
Boston: III III Chamberlain. Bristol. w
v Weeks. S Bowden. New York: p
Uirschfeld. Brooklyn; II & Richards
New York II $ Curren Boston. G. III
Davis. Tihon. ~ A; \ II Ritmau. G. VI
Whitmorc. New York: T. II Eollock.
Rostnn: i CowpcrWaite New York.
William I<erro and wife New York. 5
NJ street. Holyoke; Is Williams,
cnringncld: v c whcatlcy. Mcridcn. w
Fish. Geo Winter, New York. w II Fol
son Boston: j Rosental. New York:
Richard l. Hoylc. 4 q Ashley. 4 4;
Heath Boston & Pollak New York;
Mrs w g LaGrave. Auburndalc. .
Mason. w r Cody, J. Hutchinson.
New York: Mrs ScharnaEcl Boston:
Frank * Grout and wlie Andovcr; VI
Oppcnhcimer. Thos + Kdvanagh. Edw
7 Simons. T. weil New York: w w
TIayylcv. New Haven; II W Lacy. Sos
ton w T. Kcach. u Silverstein. e g
Graves q r. Watson. Now York: sam
moi i shaw. Boston Mr. and Mrs VI =
Remington. Providence. Ton Howe.
J ouisvllo. Ky. Percy b TAYLOR. New
W., Saunburg. New YORK. + II
Itu,.rf Chicago. J W Miller Mrs :
ftrilor New York: w r ClarkJ u Pol
f.,,.iu Goston, + y Erimmer. Pats
rsid. Gen \ Paine. Boston. w W Stct-
son So Yarmouth. w w Pcrce. New
York.
DoRRANCE-D J Mc1U'y HART
s,,,I. y = Drlscou % " Allen. Boston.
~ Az. FIfck. 50 Louis W p Haskell.
l,osf,n. n VI Holden. y u Fuller " J
wilson New York. $ Hopkins Prov
tderro. n wood ErU1kIVr T. y Pack
ari prcr<tcg BENJAMIN Wilbur Sluth
.tuafe. " r Milev BH-tun = vs. Fel
lows lanes VI Walsh. " p So den z p /,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

BOSTON Is happy beyond expression.
The Olympia lies at her navy yard and
Dewey is coming 20 town. Not even
John L. Sullivan. in the days Of his
triumphant return 90 his native city,
was more cordially welcome than Dew
ey will be this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

"THE disappointment of many" ob.
serves the esteemed Journal. "beoause
q statue " Roger williams Is n.a To
surmouni the lantern on the new stlts
House Is altogether natural" i.isht
you are. Old TrueDenny' The dls1p-
p0nimenf of many because On. God
dess of Liberty. an American easle a
symbolic clam. or any other of q hun-
drcd conceptions 10 pot % adorn the co
% the stale fiouse is aiso natural. Dis
appointment is ever natural. "a a. q
very part ~ lift and AvDs. There -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

THE flag symbolizes our purposes
and cur Aspirations; il represents what
we believe and what we mean TO main
tain. AID wherever it floats 1t is tho
flag of'tke free. the hope of the oppress.
sc; and herever il is assailed. at any
sacrifice it will be carried a triumph
ant peace. President Mckinley, Aug.
l3, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

"Of course Norah. YOU now shat r,,r.
rage is very serious thing. said NJ
~ ;hipgham 60 her cook who had t,Il
her that she was about to 81 up house.
keeping FOR herself yes. I'M / kn,,,
that" replied Norah "bu 10 isn't b,ir
50 serious as being single "-IIarper' :
BaZar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

They hobnob at the garden gate
Till the hour 90 part has como
hnd then, II being now quite dark.
They Hobson, some.
Detroit Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

There are innunlerablc ways FOR n
man to lose his good nam. hut he
never regrets 10 more than when \
happens TO be engraved on the handle
OF "A $40 umbrella. .--Chcag News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
DINEEN's STORY.

Another person who saw the several
actors in the affair on Broadway was
Michael Dineeu a street railway con-
ductOr, who, after putting up his car
on MlddleseN street about midnight.
passed through Broadway TO his home
on Adams street. Ills story is as fol-
lows:
Il started home shortly after mid
night. crossing the tracks to Broadway.
When I gnt about half way between
the corner and the Parker estate I saw
man and woman across the street
talking the woman saying something
about going home. and the man saying
come on with him. As / walked along
suddenly a Young follow came from be-
hind tree iust above and walked down
by me. looking az me- and then turning
around and starting afler me. 4 min
ute later second Young fellow came
up beside me and ioined the other. The
two appeared to be hiding from the
couple across the street. II was -
dark thai ! can give no accurate de-
scription of them. but ! think they
wore dark clothing and were about 70
or 20 wears old When ! had walked
little distance 7 turned around and
looked back. and the Couplc were still
talking on The other side"
SITTING CLUES.
fOitner iudn TINS nothing mas btth
learned as to the perpetrators OF the
tragedy an possible clcws are being
sifted. however and the police hope to
obtain something tangible They are
satisfied that Patrick Whalen. who was
arrested Yesterday morning. had n0tn-
inc to do with the affair. and he VII.
probably be released.
The opinion OF the police Is that Mrs.
Bovd used a. half dollar which she on
tanned at 90 paWn shop on skirt. carry
in the ,NDitug 10 purchase Wh sktN
with. and went OF with some one Whom
shr found when she won't ont Whiie hcr
husband was asleop.
Thu uulIpe commissioners kaAe
hearing last Iight 40 Oiiiccr James
pun.aNv. and also Go l3rldgeinid, VINO
lr.,l fo act Dunlnvy to 20 Co the rescur
~ tI. woman and TWO other Witnrs. s..s
,rd at The conclusion voted Co. dismI~e
Buulp,y from thc FORCE for gross n"r.
l..f .f dutv .Thov found thHt hif ua-
,t,o .f,t only permitted ne murds. iu
l,a committed but allowed the pniu.-
TRAITORS 90 escnn'
punIavv has ben on th" forD. i1
vsar. 10 fs veteran VI the tiF.!
wan in which De- served with laui-
abie record. bui is now suhsta1f.INv
used up with rheumatism. Tie latter
fact partly accounts for HE action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

PERHAPS Mr. Keith might secure
the services Of Columbia and Shamrock
for a continuous performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

SAVOY -STANLEY-W ] Bone and
wife. Philadelphia NJ + Coleman and
wife. Braintree. Mississippi: George a
Alden. l. Emery. Boston: III Scott, New
York: III l. Senuitt. New London. + J
Samuels. New York: + T. Eldridgc and
wife. Taunton: 7 II Kirk and wife. New
York: w NJ Wilsoml-and wife, Provi-
dence: Dave Kaliski. New York; Ed
n Kane. r Howe and wife, Meriden: F
Goldenberg and wife. New York: Geo
Angel Providence: J w Fellow and
wife. Miss Keyes. New York: w
Dunn. Boston, Williams, Woomsock-
ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

PERRIN-Frankhn Ritchie, New
York: Park II Vile Boston: a Nc
Dougall, Glasgow. Scotland. II S Noon
an. Boston 5 ; Chappell. Auburn. y
Y: Peter Ward and wife, Versailles
Conn Herbert " Edwards. L S A; p
r. Kemick. G. + stone. Charles NJ Clar-
ry, T. Ridley. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouf, Doucet, La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume maxi
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
WIFE WENT AWAY.

Here Mr.. Boyd says h sat reading
the evening paper a while. while his
wife prepared some soup on an oil stove
Both partook OF 1t. The husband hav-
ing retired. his wife gave the plate 20
him in bed. AS he dropped asleep his
wife sat reading the paper.
About 1890 o'clock he awoke and
found his wife gone. The lamp remained
lighted. and the door was unlocked. He
went To sleep again, and did not awake
until morning. His Wife was then still
absent.
The description published and his ig-
norance OF his wife's whereabouts led
him TO make inquiry, with the result al
ready stated
Mr.. Boyd saws his wife was about 90
years of age. They were married three
years ago. by a Justice of the peace, in
Lowell She was formerly employed in
various mills as a weaver. but since
last Nav had done no work. Mr.. Boyd
stated with apparent reluctance that
his wife was addicted To the use of in
toxicating i0uor. and had at times
taken too much. He strongly averrcd
that this was her only fault and he
knew of no men with whom she was
intimate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

CTTY-Mme Flower. New York; Mr.
and Mrs ID White, Boston: Chas Ru-
heeler. Troy: / II James and wife, Hart
ford: III = James and wife, Norwich;
II Marvel. Kalamazoo: G. l. Fish. Bos-
ton: Robt II Burns. New Haven; Jas
Scott, Rochester; G a # Blom. Boston:
r ] Gibson. Plymouth: w S Hielbert.
Randolph: w c Timble. Newburg: T n
Armstrong, Simmett. j Birmingham.
New York: NJ ID Niacknet. Newark: \
w Fullerton. Boston: F II Ternes, New
York: G T. Winters, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

lay person desiring The News ieft a'
hss residence In any part OF the city
can send his order 10 this Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
THE IDENTIFICATIoN.

Mr.. Boyd, the woman's husband,
sought the police station last night af-
ter finishing his work and asked an
officer of his acquaintance to go with
him TO the undertaker's where the
Woman's body had remained all day,
unidentified. There he recognized the
woman as soon as he saw her, and made
50 many Clrcumstantial statements
about the clothing found upon her as
10 establish the identification beyond
any doubt.
His story TO the police inspectors
about the matter was substantially
this: He and his wife roomed at 297
Dutton street, a business street, with
buildings for roomers, near the rail-
road in the centre of the city. There
she provided for herself and he took his
-Ill-t+
Monday night they left their room to-
gether and came down town, where
Mr.. Boyd had engaged to meet a man
named Morrissey about some work. His
wife had a bundle OF clothing. which
she intended TO leave at pawnshop
on John street.
At the corner of John and Merrimack
streets they parted. but subsequently,.
after MIR. Boyd had~lsept his engage
ment they met at the square walked
| up Merrimack street i'm the direction oi
! their lodgings, passed through Maiden
lane and Market street TO Dutton street
| and re-entered their room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

NEWMAN-B A 1.aughlin, Boston:
III b Warren and wife, Brook n. \ W
Farrell, y II Davis. Boston: w T. Bar
rett. Troy: j III Taylor. A @ Young. n
10 Pierce, Boston; T. ID Browning, G.
Johnson, Narragansett Pier, Il At
wood, Orange. n j; + McChntock.
Boston, w a Rutz, f. G Hausman. New
Haven: w VI Hill Boston; John p Dix
son, Lowell: Julian Heilner, Mr. and
Mrs G f Andrews. New York: ID A
Fisher. Boston; III Il Phelps, Worcester;
w j Crosby Boston; s w Tetlev. Now
York; RI Hussey. II II Leon, r J Sam
uels. New York; + G Davenport, G III
kennedy.A l. Kingsbdry, Boston; Robt
5 Lewis. \ II Eaton. New York: II II
Murphy, Brookfeld;T Clifford. Palm
er; | III Spy. Fall River: A NJ Green,
G. w Eldredge, Boston; f Ropterrty.
Newport; a \ Swallow. Boston L
Blanchard, Palmer; Thos Lockwood.
Newark Del; VI Davenport. Dryden, y
Y; s ; Campbell, New York; Henry h
Harrison, New Haven; r III Hawley.
Detroit F II Gowen, Syracuse: A Brett.
Buffalo; c T. Gardner Newport: l. w
Franklin. Boston: II j Colune. Somer-
Vile: = j Schlesinger, ID Osgood, New
York: T McGlynn. Whtinsvlle Sol
Edmon. New York; Mr. and Mrs III An
thony RichaJ'ds. III b Soule, Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

Barpor. III Bridges. Richtman, l.
,Worksky. New York: w Hardy, MI
vernon o + Deady. Mystic. w Il Bah
PIT Is II Ostrander. Boston: G Nj Boil
ies, george w Gregory. New York; j
- WIld. Holyoke: George l. Harrng-
Ton, Boston; Peter G Ward. Versailles;
= Sofnmer. New York: George III
Kraft. Boston: George 5 Briggs. Vol
uhtoWn; Il McKenny. Brooklyn; J
nremer., Nj Hart New York; James
brady, Sprinefield: Fred Schussselll,
New York: William l. Cole. Brooklyn:
FRANK II Heyer Long Branch: ri
frost, PhiladelDhia: III s Ball. Shrews-
bury:' { A Ballou. Fred Wood. Wor-
Gester; Frank l. Dole New Haven: $
Lewis. New York: A II Pease. Brook
iyh; III Miner. Boston: + III Glea-
son, New York: Joseph j Killey, Bos-
tom; j II Hall. New York: + Sterling
Boston: A Behrends. New York: Il G
Matteln. Connecticut A Miller. New
ark; + RAYMOND. Syracuse: = A Will
nams. r. Goldstein. a Foster. Jr. Bos-
ton; { Gustafson. Illinois: Il Schin-
ger. New York; w II Price Spring
field; II NJ Palmer. A III Bryant. w ID
Merritt. Charles LYNCH Boston: Thos
Holden, Boston: w III Putnam, Wor-
cester: Simon Smith. f Angel, New
YcSk; Frank h Gr1ut. + Angel, New
Croswell. b + Hatch. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
IT'D BITS.

4 lump or two OF sugar ldcd 20 the
starch on washing days VIII give an
additional gloss
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02

guilty OF dislOyalty, then it is iulf
time TO take down the sign Repub-
lie, which has been fixed to the
front Of our national edihce Tor
over hundred years, and put up
the true sign, Despotism. Mr..
Mckinley and his people may
have the legal power to continue
their " ar until the American peo-
pic shall speak at the polls on the
subject, but those who oppose Mr..
McKinley's war will have the legal
right to express their opposition
until despotism has been openly
declared and established.
1t is fatal mistake either in a
national conflict such as this, or in
the lesser conflicts which arise in
human society, to call down fire
on those who do not agree with
US or fail to range themselves on
our side. In the great majority oi
such cases those who undertake to
burn others end by getting badly
burned themselves.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
The Presidents Defense.

Mr.. Mckinley last Monday
made a heated defense Of "My
Policy" in the Philippines. He
spoke in the presence of the re-
turned Pennsylvania volunteers,
nearly one hundred of whom, upon
reaching San Francisco on Aug.
z, were interviewed and without
exception declared that the islands
were not worth fighting for, that
Gen. Otis (whom the President ex-
tols) was a wretched failure, and
that the conquest Of the islands
would be long and costly under
taking.
Mr.. Mckinley lauded the voldn-
teers. as they deserved to be, but
there was no indication that his
speech altered their opinion OF the
war or it's management.
The President says that he takes
call the responsibility" for not be-
ginning the war sooner-that Gen.
Otis simply obeyed his orders.
Nobody has been blamed for not
beginning hostilities sooner. The
President has been blamed, and
with justice. for issuing a procla-
nation that made war inevitable,
and for continuing Gen. Otis in
command after six months OF mis-
cradle and costly failure had so
demonstrated his incapacity that
not single one OF the returned vol
unteeT regiments from FIVE States,
which the President praises so
highly. has said a word in his
favor.
The President proclaims, with a
martial fervor that even Otis him
self could hardly surpass, that
"there will be no useless parleV,
no pause. until the insurTection is
suppressed and American author.
itY established and acknowl-
edged" These are brave words,
but they do not conceal the tact
that alter six months OF Sighting
and whipping the insurgents we
are no better of than we were at
the start.
Mckinley is slow in realizing
that in his Philippine war he has
invoked a trouble that cannot be
overcome by an Ohio stump
speech or by pious platitudes. He
was directly antagOnized by Gov.
Stone, who declared in his pres
ence that "We much prefer to see
these countries govern them
and said that 1--WE desire
neither their revenue nor their ter
ritory."
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
"Freedom?"

The President in his speech a
Pittsburg accused the Filipinos Of
"atts cking the forces who fought
for and secured their freedom"
Is a change OF "sovereIgns" tree
dom1 Would the American Rev
olutionists have considered that
they had secured their freedom in
exchanging the tyranny Of George
III. for benevolent assimilation"
by their French allies1
If in his proclamatIons and other
dealings with the Filipinos before
the trouble began. or even when
his hand tied Peace Commission
ers went out to Manila, the Presi-
dent had promised real freedom to
the inhabitants, or had suggested
even an autonomous government
under our protection there would
have been no more war.
But his initial demand, as tar
back as Dec. s7, was Tor uncondi-
tional submission to our "riRhts OF
sovereignty" and acquiescepce in
our purpose of benevolent assim-
ilation" through the medium OF
soldiers and carpet-baggers, under
penalty OF death or subjugation.
And this is his attitude to the pres.
ent daV.
How can President Of the great
Republic be blind tot he truth that
freedom is the same, that liberty
is as dear and that self government
is as much rightin the Philippines
as in the United States.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
John h. Mclean.

The Democratic Convention
sitting at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, last
Wednesday, nominated John R.
Mclean Tor Governor. So far as
we can judge. the Ohio Democrat cy
have chosen the best and strongest
leader they could possibly have
found.
Mr.. Mcr can is a straightout
party man. He is above all things
Democrat, pure and simple. He
believes in party organization, re-
specis all the obligations of iealty
and discipline, and can always be
relied on to yield to the will Of the
majority, which Democrats have
always recognized as the funda-
mental principle of tree institu-
tions. He is not only a man oil
great force aad impressive person
ality, but he is one of national
importance and brilliant political
sttainments. Under his immedi-
ate management the Ohio Democ-
raey will not only make formId-
able but also a successful fight.
There IS absolutely no reason why
Mr.. Mclean should not be elected.
The Republica as are not heartily
united. Their party is honey
combed with ieuds and animosi-
ties. Discontents growing out Of
the conduct Of the late war and dis
satisfaction with the misconduct Of
affairs IN Cuba and the Philippines
this year, clashing ambitions,
alarm among the more conserva-
tive Touching possible future tor
eign complications, the united op-
position Of the German Americ an
press to its criminal aggressive
policy all these are factors con-
tTibuting to the suspense and
doubt. We give Mr.. Mclean
credit for being a shrewd and po-
tent quantity in any political COM
paign. He knows Ohio politics in
and out. And, what is still more
to the purpose, he enjoys the rep
utatiou OF courage and fidelity, Of
good feeling, and good sense. He
is no fanatic, no temperance crank,
no puPpet with strings for other
men to pull. He stands by his
friends at any cost. For these
reasons we entreat the brewers oi
Ohio TO give him their undivided
support, feeling assured that they
will never regret il.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02

retains the best of all that inspired him
in the old home, and celebrates It IN tne
new. HeNmply changes his citizenship,
takes upon himself the obligations ot
individual sovereignty, and ADJUSTS
himself with all OF his memories 10 the
new environment and ITS obligations.
And how easily this is done In Amer
ical He finds already here an apprecl-
alton almost as ardent as bis own OF
German heroes and their accomplish
ments. Goethe, in particular, has al
WAYS been highly honored in America.
Here. as wherever else intellectual
kingship is confessed, he has his as
sured place. The author OF Faust"
and 'Wilhelm Meister" has coustitu
eucy as loyal and as appTeciative as that
OF the master of any foreign tongue
forced to speak to us through the med
ium Of translation. With the exception
of Shelly, who occupied himself only
with a few scenes, no writer OF the
english language has addressed himself
so felicitouslv to "Faust' as bayaro
TaVlor the American.
The German in America, therefore,
is in no strange or unWeicome atmos
phere. On the contrary he finds room
for all of merit or good report he may
have brought with him. He finds
soil singularlv we'll adapted to the pro-
pagation ofthe highest ideals he IS cap
| able of cherishing. He abandons
nothing which il is to his interest and
credit to retain
When we tell our German
American colleagues that the
above article was copied from the
Star, whose "hyphenated" articles
against the German-Americans
they have so bitterly denounced
all over the country, they are en-
titled to the belief that their papers
| Just at this particular time possess
considerable influence. The Sta
winds up its article with the
hope that the Germans will con
tinue to vote for Mckinley and
good money, but that is too late
American money will always be
good, whether gold, silver or pa
per. By restoring the status be
tore 1873, before silver was demon
etized, it will perhaps reduce the
purchasing value OF gold to what
il was before; that.is, the Ameri-
can dollar may not buy double its
value Of wheat, clothing and other
goods not controlled by trusts, and
thereby bring more money and
better times to the hands OF the
workingmen, mechanics and farm.
ers, but that is all. We now shall
stop calling the New England
Americans in the United States
"hyphenates."
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
Germans IN America.

The celebration last evening by our
fellow citizens OF German birth or
descent Of the anniversary of Coethe's s
birthday affords appropriate text fJr a
word on tnat much discussed subject
OF the Germans in America.
The German who emigTates to Amer
lea does so TO improve his material
condition. He has heard OF the oppor
tunites her in a word has heard that
''the republic us opportuniiy'-and
he casts his fortunes with US He does
not change his name. He does not
forget his ancestors or their history. He
holds 20 his love for bis native tongue,
though every consideration Of wisdom
and necessity counsels him to acquire
and to use the language Of his adopted
country, and TO have his children made
perfect In il. He does not lose his
veneratlon or affection for the German
heroes either OF peace or war, or his
love for German song and story. He