davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

b the high school OF the town in
" lived BY catering the fall And
isrrEa iats and quitting early
ear And b. working nights and
zIA
bard Anderson, a friend Of Bow
y Who boN lives in North Da-
leased hIm $50. and on this he
De Pauw University. He be-
,hs steward Of college club. and
3 Say passed through his FIRST
Al The Cad % which be began
'it 70 sin for himself the series
Ess n HchoiRrrhlp. philosophy.
: End oratory. which. by the end
college ecurze. amounted TO
10 pay t~o years OF his cx-
He entered college late In
m each year and quit early. civ
fTtTy moment Of his vacation 70
zitting wurk. As a result Of this
oazs mans health gave way, and
cad Of his college course he was
H. To recover his health he
70 the plains OF western Kansas
EASTERN Colorado. and for some
lived with the cowboys. who be-
Ia all the ranches. his fast
H.
fally. feeling tha, his health was
isztly restored. he weat 70 In
polls and was given the privilege
stytng laE In the once OF Joseph
fcD1nald.
PINS the irst year Of his study OF
yo1sg Beyeridso had so little
p that he lived on two meals a
nuch OF the time. At the end OF
ffzi year the nrrn OF Mcdonald &
p offered him their managing
DsiP, with all the duties OF the
partner on his shoulders. He
Ned 10 accept on the ground that
lad not studied law long enough,
hor Mcdonald replied that II they
stand IL he should be able to.
ridges hTst case before a jury was
be United States Court. with Gen
Harrison and his firm on the
: side. The case lasted many days.
lg which the day set for Mr.. Bey-
sss wedding to Miss Katherine
ssaale Of Greeneastle arrived. and
e Woods adjourned court.
yeridge went to Greencastle. was
red, returned that night to In
APoiis, and next morning was
IN court to attend to his case.
hrst argument before a tribunal
lstce was in the Supreme Court
lalana, upon a question involving
tonstituttonality OF statute.
hg the time that Mr.. Beveridge
Aned with the firm Of Mcdonald &
sF he had exclusive charge of
y OF the important cases of that
and wes consulted by Senator
oHald iu every case OF Importance.
Ter his experience with Mcdonald
lIeE. Mr. Beveridge began the
lce Of law himself. In his pro
On he has been successful, having
engaged in cases OF the greatest
f'Ance. such as the one involving
power Of the Legislature and gov
To appoint the oil and mine In
ors, and the state statistieian, in
'nor Hovey's time. which case at
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08
oh rhat pelIrIou, cono.,

Costs but lc per ID. TO grow. salxer has
me seed. German Coffee Berry. pkg. i5c;
lava Coffee pkg. i5c. Salzer's New Am
.rieAn Chicory lie. Cut this out and send
l6c for any OF above packages or send
9c and get all pkgs. and great Cata-
iogue free 10 JOHN A SALZER SEED
co. La Crosse. Wis. Iw.nl
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

mere was one queer thing about the
.Sseht carthquake In Greece" What
Vas 49, tnntf Although II was severely
~ n me Pelopopncsus and At Kyparissa
~ = letter Was shaken out OF the name
u either OF those places"
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

Doctors say mental depression usually
arises from stomach troubles" That :
rue; nothipg makes a man SO low-spirited
rs not having anything TO eat"
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

All fabrics are left in the most de-
strable condition after washing with
Diamond &C. Soap.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08
No cnmn,rIson.

81 suppose" said Uncle Jerry Pee
bles. athe hottest place on earth is the
stokehoIe of an iron battleshlp in ac-
ZION" There is one hotter" re-
marked Uncle Allen Sparks It's the
place where a young husband sits
when he carves his first turkey for
company. Detroit Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08


ache, headache, nervous tired
feeling, painful menstruation and
leucorrh@a.
1 took four bottles of Vegetable
Compound, one box of Liver
Pills, and used one package of
Sanative Wash, and am now well.
/ thank you again for the good
you have done for me.-ELLA E.
BREssER, East Rochester. Ohio.
Great numbers of such letters as
the above are constantly being re-
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham from wo-
men who owe theirhealth and hap
piness to her advice and medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham's address Is
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is Of
fered free to all suffering women
who are puzzledabout themselves
If you have backache don'tneg-
lect it or try hcroically to work it
down, you must reach the root of
the trouble, and nothing will do
this so safely and surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Backache is accompanied
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

Your husband looks sHd and haggard
lately what Is the matter with him p
"A young man who works In the office
aext to Georges takes eiecution lessons
md practices on Hamlet while at his
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

Was Il swell AFFAIR." NO: very
vulgar indeed They even had fresh ali
n the ball room
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been
family medicine with US since ls55--J. X
Madison. S40g Ard Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

Richards Magic Cntarrh Expellant Co.
lmaha. Neh. WrItc for partleuiara.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08
THANKFUL TO MRS. PINKHAM.l'
Relieved Of rackcchs
IN warnsA Against Neglect.

thankful thousand times since wrote
troubles
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

wen. dld that rich uncle of yours leave
Eou snything Yes; he left me TO shift
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

they
front
peence n following letter:
with
Thankst to E.
edS
AMon Medicine
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

wANTED-case of bad health that R-I-P-A-N-s
will not benefit Send cents 10 Ripans Chemical
Co. New York for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
THAT SJLU TREATY.

The onti-exDansionists have been filled with
tremendous Indignation over the treaty Win
fine Sultan of Sulu. The idea of the United
States taking this heather pOtentate into lis
service rs a subordinate ruler OF It's territories
ie TOO n,uch for these apostles of freedom. They
oro nerfectlv convinced that we have no rights
at all in the Philippines, but nevertheless insist
,b3, we ouqht 10 set aside this native ruler aud
abolish MahOmctaniSm and establish ut once
universal suffrage among his people They
connlain because we do not recognize Agui-
naldo. who is in arms against us, and then com
plain because we do recognize as subordinate
tlis Sultan. who accepts our authority. They
are greatly concerned lest we trample on the
RIGHTS Of the Fnipinos and try 10 dragoon them
into obedience to American customs. but when
we leave the Sulus so far rs we can to live their
own lives they denOunce 1t as disgrace to CIV
uzatjop. A violation of republican principles, u
| denial of our duty as Christians. For weeks the
opti-exuansionist press has rung the changes ON
| this Outrage" OF course nothing that we
| could say would convince them of their unrea-
sonableness but perhaps they may take the
| word Of The New-YOrk Evening Post. Itself
SO eminent a. an anli-eXpansionsi. concerning
| the propriety and wisdom Of the Sulu nego
tiation
| The Evening Post" published yesterday q
| letter from It's Manila correspondent, Mr. A. u
| Robinson. which gives convincing testimony OF
! that point all the more convincing aS belnt
sent 10 and printed by n newspaper which op
| poses the Administrations policy in the Philip
| pines And, by the way. il is only fair 10 s'at'
that in changing its Manila correspondent TIT
! Evening Post has not made IT'S news from m
Philippines the tender TO its editorial opinions
Mr. Robinson is in this respect Ike his prede
cessor who disproved the stories of America
atrocities and showed the unreasonableness o
the demands made by the Filipinos before thei
resort 10 arms Speaking Of the Sulu archipe
ago. he makes II clear that abandonment OF IN
islands instead Of an assertion OF authorit
over them. as some here have proposed. woul
have been a blow 10 the whole civilized worlC
Some Power had to assume responsibility 70
them. He says:
For centuries the Islands were hotbed
piracy The followers Of the Sultan ravaged III
coasts and ruled the Of the vicinity. II wa
only upon the introduction OF steam vessels thu
: the Spanish authorities were AT all able 10 COZ
with these vigorous and vicious robbers.
was only In 1860 when strong force of stea
| gunboats was sent out against them, that plraC
was stamped out.
e With the destruction by us Of the power
1 Spain there was of course, every prospect thi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
PERSONAL.

Paul Tyner has resigned the editorship OF The
Arena" to enter the lecture field this winter al
though ne has given up his literary laoorS' anu
he Will live In this city.
THE Chicago Tribune" says that the chair OF
systematic theology in the University OF Chicago
has been Informally offered to Dr. r. Ben1aIml , n
Andrews Superintendent Of the chicago fuohc
Schools
Miss Margaret Aston Chanler. Of this city VINO
identified herself with the Red Cross work during
the Soanish- American War, Will accompany her
brother Representative-e William Aston Chan
Ter to Washington upon his taking his seat IN
Congress, and proposes establishing her hoHe az
the capital
Miss Eve Blantyre Simpson. who Is visiting Bos-
ton this week is the daughter Of the late Sir James
Young Simpson, the discoverer OF chloroform She
has published a life Of her father we'll as one
OF Robert Louis Stevenson whom she knew very
we'll and her home in Edinburgh IL the centre OF d
pleasant literary society.
The Rev william Henry Ironsides Reamy. the
chaplain OF the Olympia. received his commission
from President Harrison In 1892 and the second
Catholic priest appointed to the Navy He was
born at sea thrty-four years ago during voyage
across the Atlantic of the steamer Ironsides, OF
which his father who also served in the United
States Revenue Service, commander. HIS
carly years spent near Fort Hamilton " \.
| He was ordained by Cardinal Gibbons In 1888. and
his first service chaplain was on the old train
ing ship Portsmouth He went to the Olympia on
July 3 1898 and has been with Dewey ever since
At Manila his services were of special importance
in communicating with the Archbishop and IN set
Ting up many Of the tangled ecclesiastical cues
tons that followed the capture Of the city. Whlt
the Olympia at Naples he went 10 Rome. ano
was honored by a special audience with the Pope
He is liked by the officers and men. irrespective OF
| dapo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
VJcEPRESIDENT HOBARTS CONDITION.

VICE PRESIDENT HOBARTS CONDITION.
Certain politicians noted for loyalty, chiyalry
and considerateness. especially toward their
honofoctors have settled to their own satsfac-
tion the question as to VicePresident ll0DartS
denomination next year. They are prociailllng
from the housetops that Mr.. Hobart is hopeless
~ i'll. and wish il TO he understood by all whom
il NAV concern that they have a mortgage on
the Vice-Prcsidency The motive is, OF course
one Of pure friendship for Mr. Hobart. Persons
gifted with their fine feelings KNOW that MI
Hobart and his family like TO read that ne IS
diving and they understand how graleIul he
will be TO have his successor in the \lce-ireSl
dents chair selected without troubling him.
Not having the broad minds OF the pohucai
genuscS referred to- Mr.. llobarts PHYSICIANS
and friends take a different view OF the Sltua-
lion. Their notion Is that the Nice-PresluenI
makes steady though slow progress toward that
condition of robust health which he formerly
enioved They think that one OF the chel
drawbacks IS the periodical circulation OF those
stories about his alleged fatal illness and the
notification of plans as TO the succession. Wheh
Mr. Hobart reads such publications the lnvarla-
bic effect is shown in extra exertion on his part
followed by relapse.
The kindly and thoughtful politicians afore-
/ said have given it out that Mr.. Hobart wrote 10
President Mckinley announcing that ne couio
not accept a denomination. Mr.. Hobart says
that the statement is not true This and similar
reports have adversely affected his health pu'
that. of course could not have been foreseen OF
contemplated by the authors of them Mr.. no.
bart's physicians are most emphatic III 'heH
declaration that what he needs now Is rest ana
| absolute avoidance of worry and irritation. Anu
his family and friends are equally emphatic ID
asserting that he is not committing hlnseii
| either for or against a denomination. At pres
ent Mr.. Hobart Is trying TO regain his health
and there is reason for being hopeful that he
will succeed if protected against agitatlng diS
| cnSSiOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
Netp7lprk DAILY Gribn'1e
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s. 1899
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Sir Walter Peace. Agent Gehelai
for Natal gave his views on the Transvaal STU
alton: preparations for war continue acuNel!'
both in England and South Africa - EX-
President Harrison finished his argument before
the Anglo Venezuelan Arbitration Tribunal ana
the award is expected to be made on MONDAY
- The insurgents in the Philippines are try
ing TO incite an uprising in the city OF MaIdooh'
switch is held by a small force of Americans
- Further reports of loss of life and destruc-
ton of property by the great storm in India We're
received in Calcutta. =- The Forelsn Olilce III
Caracas. Venezuela, was badly damaged by the
explosion of a bomb. supposed TO have peen
fred by the revolutionists.
DOMESTIC-The President has declared
next Tuesday general holiday in Washington
and all Of the executive departments VIII be
closed to enable the officials to take part in the
National reception to Admiral Dewey ---
Attorney General Griggs gave hearing 10
WAYNE MacVeagh counsel for the defence in
1.-THE court martial Of Captain O. NJ. Carter. -
The first session Of the Pan Presbyterian Al
lance opened in Washington. == Chief Jus
tice Fuller and Justice Brewer. the American
members Of the British-Venezuela Court Of Ar
htration. will sail for home about October is.
- The annual meeting Of the Boston and
Albany stockholders developed contest be
tween factions. The Canal Board began
the settlement OF the claims of contractors.
.= Reports from Ohio show that Senator
Hanna is satisfied with the progress OF the
State campaign. - large number Of horses
have been purchased in Chicago for use in draw
ing English artillery in the Transvaal =-
The cricket game in Philadelphia between Eng
lieh and American teams resulted in tie. ---
CITY.-Stocks were dull and strong GO
Winners at Gravesend: Mr.. StOffel, King Bran
BILE. Latson. MontaniC. Meehanus Rush. ==
The Olympia moved up the Bay and took her
place at the head of the warships Of Rear Ad-
mral Simpsons fleet at Tompkinsville; Ad-
mral Dewey paid official visit to the Navy
Yard, and returned the official visits of Rear
Admiral Sampson on the flagship New York
and Rear Admiral HoWisOn, the flagship
Chicago: the Admirals relatives who are stay
ing at the Waldorf Astoria, were taken to the
Olympia by the Navy Yard tug Narkeeta;
Dewey received various visitors on the flag
ship, some Of whom brought presents for him.
General Howard Carroll, chairman OF the Naval
Committee, gave out the order OF formation OF
the line in the naval parade tomorrow. --=
The new Republican City Committee was or
ganized last evening. when George H. Roberts
was reelected president, and Lemue f. Quigg
was reelected chairman Of the Executive Com
nittee.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fail
hnd warmer. The tempera ture Yesterday: High
est 62 degrees; lowest. 40; average, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

z demonstration in honor OF Admiral be"0',
| should say that 1t is because IN the nr'' p",
| ha Is so fine a type of the best American iu'"'
ca ,horoupb in preparation for duty SO le"u'
| for the undertaking OF il. 80 fearless ~ 'ne 20
| suit of IT. so puissant in the eXecu''on ~
| On generous In triumph, so patlenl j"
/ en- iudIcious in counsel. so modest III oo''i"e
| and so pure in motive. We snail no'
"a say that in those respects he Is mercy ."
axnonent of the American character io'
are aware that not all Amencahs' Ho' -,
the majority of them. come UP ~ HIS
Rut at least we can say thar Aheii'""
Nation appreciate those characterIs"0'' az"
.,- - ottoin tbem and hold them up as the
,deal toward which they are. lndlNluu""' a."
collectively. necessarily to strive we 'no
sov II IS in the second place. because VI ~"
snlendid efficiency, in ships ana lneh'
orr Navy Is now seen to nave a''"ino
cause Of that fact rather than OF al! '
r,caI incident through which 1t was Haue man
fest We should say 1t Is, in the 'niIu p'"O''
bocause Of the increased prestige ana poSse
n;o,s ond rank as a world Power, ana oppoi-
.,n,tv for benefcence to self and TO others' 'na'
have come 70 the United States through Au-
miral Dewey's achievements
rho Dewey triumphal arch is modelled closely
oftor an old Roman arch Of triumph. but u'o
long procession that passes beneath 1t VIII De
M Roman triumph and will resemble none
If the acclamng myriads shall cry
Hurrah, for the great triumph
THAT stretches many mile
they will assuredy not add
Hurrah! for the wan captNes
THAT pass in endless hle
FOR +hore will be no captlves In our heros tIl
unnh There will be no captured battleshlps
nor banners. There will be no spoils OF war
Thero will be. as there should be, nothing on
Goa or land in the words that are spoken or III
tho thoughts that fill oil hearts to express
rindictiveness or exultation at the ruin OF the
foo II is of our victory, not SPANS delea''
that we shall think; in the greatness or thiS Ma
tion not in the belittlement Of Spain, that we
shall rejoice And whatever thought may "
oivon to Spain will be rather Of regret mat un-
dor the grim. inscrutable DEGREES or RATE 1t WIS
made necessary that she should suffer from our
| gain and of earnest desire that through her
chastenings she may have commensurate gam
| II shOuld be of most prOpitiOus omen thaI
this triumphal procession will set forth upon
| its decked and clamorous way within the
| shadow of a sacred monument whose only
| legend is the exhortatiOn and the prayer Let
| us have Peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
FOR PEACE IN AFRICA.

The progress of affairs makes steadily for
neoce IN Africa. The British Government has
ronliod IN the Transvaa's note Of September
Is. It is n firm and unequvocal reply but. far
from being trucuent is pacific and conciliatory
i'm tone It is TO be observed with satisfaction
that the most direct and positive denial is
civen 70 the Transvaal allegation that the Brit
ish Government had minated willingness
TO rcnounce the suzrranty, and has therefore
been guilty Of bad faith That charge seemed
when made too prepOsterous for credence. Inc
British denial Is not merely the word of one
Government set against that of another. II -
the word of one whose utterances are always
lucid and unmistakable against the word OF one
whose utterances are often so mudded and
obscure as to be unntelligible without supple
ment Of explanation. Probability ana reason
and common fame are. moreover. so strongly
ON the British side that most people VIII I'M
doubtedly believe this British denial and CON
clude that the Transvaal Government was
strangely mistaken. unless some further owl
dcncc in support of the Transyaal charges IS
forthcoming.
The reioinder Of the Transvaal is not yet
made public. 1t is intimated. however. that II
will contain a vigorous protest against the fur-
thor masSing Of British troops in South Africa.
That will be not unnatural seeing that the OBJ
vious purpose of that asscmblage of forces is 10
corrce the TranSvaal. either by menace or II
necessary by actual force. At the same time II
must bc remembered that the Transvaal has
for months past been mObzlng and masSlng
its troops on the Natal frontier, and importing
vast stores Of ammunition and arms, and that
II persists la maintaining "A Gordon OF fortihca-
tions around Johannesburg. with the guns
mounting inward upon that city. There * PROB
ably little use In one partys asking the Other
to disarm until IT is itself ready to set the eX-
omple. The fact is there have been threats
| made on both Sides; and threats not only III
| words. hut in mastering and moving or troops.
| The saving feature Of the ease i that those
| threats grow 10 more violent, and that they do
| not overcome or interfere with the peaceful
| OPERATIONS OF argument and reason.
| The fact Is that. apart from II few hotheadS
| neither party wants war Each would nave
| entirely too much to lose There would for
both be heavy material losses and the dreadful
| danger Of Il negro uprising. For the two Boer
! States there would be-, in addition, the loss OF
the independence they now enjoy and for the
| British there would be the immeasurabe evils
Of race antagonlsm and disaffection. extending
| throughout all the South African States and
| enduring for generations to come. In view OF
| these things both parties will presumably
strive with sincerity and energy to avoid war
| The impressive object lesson presented by Cape
Colony. where Dutch and English live together
in concord. with exactly equal rights and equa
duties. should be sufficient to convince them OF
the feasibility Of establishing a Ike status in
the South African Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
THE MEANING or THE FESTIVAL

The decision Of the Dominion Government
not 10 permit Canadian troops 10 take part in
the Dewey parade is scarcely to be regretted
and certainly not in the least to be resented
il would have been pleasant TO see them here
Of course. but il was not 10 be expected that
they would come. despite their personal desire
IN do so. For their presence here might nat
Nrally have been construed not merely as an
indication Of friendship for the United States.
but a proof of sympathy with the United
States in lis late quarrel with Spain. and there
fore of a certain degree of hostility toward
Spain. No American would wish the splcndOr
of our festivities to be enhanced al the cost Of
III feeling between Canada and Spain or be-
tween Great Britain aud Spain: and however
little ground there might be for such Ill feeling
IT is practically certain that 1t would arise If
Canadian or British troops joined in our tribute
TO the hero Of Manila. Doubtless. therefore
the Dominion Government has acted for the
best for all concerned in deciding that the High
landers shall not come.
1t is. nevertheless, desirable to correct one
error made. through inadvertence. by the Com
manding General of the Canadian troops
This" he says, lis not celebration In honor
"of the Navy. or of the Admiral but of hi
britain is friendly" That. we respectfully bu
most emphatically insist is not Just tn
reverse is true. We celebrated the victory o
Manila Bay on May Day last, its anniversary
The celebration Of this week is specifically il
honor Of the Navy, and, above all. of its AID
miral. and has only incidental reference to tn
battle Of Manila. II refers 10 that battle a
merely one Incident in the career and in the dc
velopment OF its hero. We may say II was III
crowning and chief incident, without whic
George Dewey would not have been made Az
miral and would not have received the mas
nifcent tribute be is about TO receive Yes: bu
even so, it remains true that this Nation ha
regard more for the man than for mis- achev,
ment. more for the way In which he did
than for the thing be did
If we were to undertake to interpret III
causes which have led to this unprecedente