davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-22
RISING
ERE "a S.

Woman who uses . MoTARR's FRIEND y ne
child birth -- for it robs this ordeal of its
Our book, Before Baby is Born, y is worth
Its weight in gold to every woman, and will
be sent free i'll plain envelope by Bradfeld
Regulator Conipanv. Auautn. Ca
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-22

There were quite number of Christ
mas shoppers in town yesterday from
the country.
See AIR. c. T. Rogers nd. calling at
tention to his turkey shooting at South
Norfolk Fark Christmas day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-22
BERKELEY ADVTS,

T SITAII, HAVE ON HAND AT TILE
<. South Norfolk Park CHRISTIAN
DAY q large number of FAT TURK ESYS
to be shot off at tho mark. Come and
try your hand us
de2e-St G. p. ROGERS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

saw the sons of veterans marching be-
meath the flag which their fathers died
to save, and the sons of confederates
clothed in the same uniform, bearing
the same arms and marching under the
same flag, and the sons of former slaves,
accoutered and armed like the others,
with the flag above them and the same
purpose in their hearts, and 100 native
born, full blooded Indians selected in
the same lines and aiding the same
cause-when saw these made vow
to high heaven never. to be partisan
again and henceforth and forever all
Americans should look alike to me-"
The regimental parade took place at
o'clock under the regiment formed at
Camp Cochran and marched to the tour
nament grounds, six blocks away. Col
onel Roosevelt rode as a commander, ac-
companied by a staff of officers. At the
tournament grounds, Colonel Roosevelt
occupied box reserved for him and the
guests Of the regiment. AS the rough
riders passed and repassed the grand
stand in performing their evolutions
Colonel Roosevelt stood with barred
head. Each troop was preceded by it's
respective captain, as far as they were
present. The scene was witnessed by
fully 10000 people. While the review
was going on rain clouds were banking
heavily in the north, and Chairman
Whitmore of the local committee on ar
rangements requested the colonel to
hurry the movement of the rough riders,
ostensibly OH account Of the approach.
ing shower. Roosevelt complied with
the request, and in another instant the
troopers We're standing at attention in
front Of the grand stand. This was a
neat bit of strategy, and before Colonel
Roosevelt could realize why he was be-
ing spoken to, Hon. Frank Springer,
acting on behalf of the people Of New
Mexico, began his speech presenting
Colonel Roosevelt with medal.
Colonel Roosevelt's address was cut
short by the rain, which put stop to
the amusements Of the daylight pro-
gram.
At midnight Colonel Roosevelt left
over the Santa Fe road for Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
Rousseau's Speech to parliamept.

PARIS, June 26-At the cabinet coun-
Gil the premier, M. Waldeck- Rousseau,
read a draft of his speech in parliament
today, which is brief, merely announce
ing that the new ministry has no aim
but to follow out the order of the day,
voted June IL, which was as follows:
''Ihe chamber is determined to support
only a government resolved to defend
vigorously republican institutions and
to secure public order and passes to the
order of the day.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
Fighter Neal Is Dead.

CHICAGO, June -"Dutch" Neal,
the st. Louis pugilist who fell uncon-
scious in the ring last Wednesday in the
sixth round of glove contest with
Harry Peppers, the California middle
weight, died yesterday without having
regained consciousness. Meals death is
attributed to blood clot on the brain,
resulting from over exertion while not
in physical condition. Peppers was
arrested as soon as it became apparent
that Meals condition was serious and is
now in Jail in default of $4,000 bail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
OLD cHINEsE.wALL MUST GO
Government, of It's Own Accord, win De
strOY the Ancient BARRIER

Government, of Its Own Accord, Will De-
stfoy the Ancient Barrier.
DENVER, June 26.-According to
Frank Lewis, a Chicago civil engineer,
who was here yesterday, guest at the
Oxford hotel, the Chinese government
contemplates the destruction of the an
Gent Chinese wall that separates China
proper from Chinese Tartary. He is en-
route to China to assist in tearing down
the famous structure.
Mr. Lewis is civil engineer and goes
to China on behalf of a syndicate of
Chicago capitalists. He said: II under
stand that the enterprise is one of the
Chinese governments own conception
and is independent of Russian, German
or French influence. The cost will be
great, involving millions of dollars.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
COMMUNICATED.
Dow CITY, Iowa.. !
June %. '999.

June 70, '99.
EDITOR REvIEW:-I note with con-
siderable interest your editorial in Fri
days issue concern ng the senatorial
situation. Your enthusiastic efforts
for harmony in the interest of party
success cannot be too highly commend
ed, but in my humble estimation you
are looking at it from the wrong point
of view.
/ In the first place the people of Craw-
ford county are vitality interested in the
selection of a U. S. senator.
Prosperity and the wonderful bust
ness opportunities accompanying it,
have caused numberless corporations
to spring into existence, many of these
are Of a harmful character and detri-
mental to the best interests Of the peo-
pie. Never before in our history has
the solution of this question been SO
pressing. With the strongest and most
Influential delegation in the house of
representatives, not counting David B.
Henderson as speaker, and with Ali
son in the senate, the peer of any man
there, Iowa has prestige and is force
that is acknowledged by all. The most
important legislation of the century
will be passed upon in the next three or
four years, and Iowa being the domin.
ant influence in our national govern
ment, not only every citizen of Craw.
ford county and the state of Iowa but
every citizen of the United States is in
terested that Iowa shall choose sena-
tor who has the ability, courage. in.
tegrity and vigor to not only maintain
the high character of our delegation
but to add to it's strength if possible.
Crawford county is under obligations
to the friends of none Of the senatorial
candidates for the nomination of Gov.
Shaw. They did not support him in
order to oblige Crawford county but
simply because they recognized the
superior fitness of the man for the
place. His administration has shown
their judgment to have been good, and
instead OF Crawford county being un-
der obligations to friends Of these var
ious candidates. not only they but the
whole state OF Iowa is under obliga-
tons to Crawford county for being GEN
erous enough to give him up for the
good OF the many.
Crawford county is certainly inter
ested in the election of senator and the
whole state will expect us to act IN a
wise and fearless manner in dealing
with the question.
The men are few who have been sue
cessful in being all things to all men
and if Crawford county thinks to fool
the people of the State of Iowa she will
probably only succeed in fooling her.
self: We certainly have preference
in the matter and we will gain nothing
by trying to deceive and we might lose
a great deal by such a course.
Very Respectfully,
CHAs. MCHENRY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
Germany withdraws oh,ect,on.

LONDON, June 28.-The correspondent
Of the Daily News at The Hagne says:
"Count Munster, the head of the Ger
man delegation has received Prince
Hohenlohe's instructions and Germany
will withdraw her objections to the es-
adjustment Of a court of arbitration
provided the obligatory clauses are ex-
plunged. The Russians themselves do
not expect majority for their disarma-
ment proposals, which are not advanced
seriously.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27

The French republic is certainly to
be congratulated on the approaching
satisfactory conclusion of the Dreyfus
case. For several years that nation
has been torn by an administrative and
military scandal which in the younger
days of the republic would have meant
return of the empire. The strongest
prejudices have been aroused, there
have been many sensational and melo-
dramatic scenes which could have been
enacted only in France, the Bourbons,
the Bonapartists ard the anarchists
have made use of every occasion to sow
dissension, and yet while the republic
has been shaken it has not been over
thrown. This has been the most severe
test the new republic has undergone
and the fact that it has weathered the
storm. that justice seems about to be
done and tranquility restored is the
strongest possible proof that the French
republic is at last deeply rooted in the
hearts OF the people and that they will
never return to monarchy. Thus, after
all, some good has come from the
Dreyfus case, despite it's scenes of in
justice, treachery, suicide and murder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY IN HAWAII

Preparations for an Elaborate Program to
Come Off In Honolulu Are Being Made
HONOLULU, June 18.-The first cele-
bration of the Fourth of July in Hawaii
under American sovereignty is to be
made memorable one. The general
plan of celebration includes salutes in
the morning, at noon and at night, a
grand parade, field sports, addresses and
other literary exercises and fireworks
and ball in the evening. An executive
committee was appointed with full
power to provide for and carry out the
celebration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
Buford Bring. cnh.n.

New YORK, June 26.-The United
States transport Buford arrived yester-
day from Havana, with 80 cabin passen-
gers, 30 Cubans, destitute Americans
and SO discharged soldiers and govern
ment employees. Twenty -four of the
Cubans, 10 adults and children, are in
charge OF James H. Skunk, who repre-
sents the Omaha exposition. They will
represent the inhabitants of the Cuban
village and will be sent to school in this
country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27

1t is almost certain that the chest con-
tanning $4,000 in gold, lost from the
steamship Alameda, was taken from the
ship at this port. The man who is sus-
pected of having robbed the ship is also
known to have escaped beyond the Ha-
waiian law. He is now in Japan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27

We do not know wherein we have Of.
Tended the Charter Oak Republican
that it should try to load us down with
whole Fourth of July celebration.
The REVIEW will certainly do its share
but we object to shouldering the
creased pig.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27

The Bulletin and Charter Oak Re-
publican have SO impressed newspaper
dom with the superiority of the weekly
form of issue that we understand that
the Chicago Tribune and the Sioux
City Journal are about to abandon
their dailies and go back to the good
old once a-week paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27

A Jersey City man states that his
connubial bliss was destroyed because
his wife had the 'spie habit insisting
on a pie luncheon at l O'Clock every
night. A certain green tomato pie
nearly cured us of the pie habit and we
would advise the Jersey man to try it
in his own family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
Rev. Paul Wetzel Dead.

KANSAS CITY, June 26.-Rev. Paul
Wetzel, one Of the first German Dun
kard clergymen to preach in this coun-
try, is dead. He died here in his 10th
year. He had preached in Somerset
county, Pennsylvania; Franklin Grove
and Lena, Ills; Grundy Center, la.
and Mcpherson, Kan. The interment
will be at Grundy Center, La.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
DEAD NOT FORGOTTEN.
Roosevelt and His Rough Rid
ers at Memorial Services.
REVIEWS REG1MENTAL PARADE.
Ten Thousand Persons Attend the Tourn-
ament at Las vegas-Governor of New
York Starts on His Return Trip East.
Presented with a Medal.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, June 2e.-Melnor-
i'll service was the first thing on the
rough riders reunion program yester-
day. They were held at the Duncan
opera house and Rev. Thomas A. W.
zell, pastor of the Peoples tabernacle Of
Denver, preached the memorial SER
mon. LATE Young, editor of the Iowa
State Capital, then delivered an address.
Mr.. Young served with the rough rid
ers and his recitation of the regiment S
experience at Tampa and San Antonio
found responsive echo in the hearts of
the assembled rough riders. sOn the
plains Of Cuba, ?" he concluded, "when
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
Deignan VIII Not Enter Annapo,,..

ELKHoRN, Wis, June 26.-Oscar w
Deignan, wheelman of the Merrimac. il
IN this city. visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Ellen O'Brien. He has given I'M
the idea OF becoming naval cadet. He
mas not the means to go through a
preparatory course.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
Major Brennan Dies In Manila.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-General Otis
has cabled the war department. the an
nouncement of the death Of Major
Brennan Of tho First Montana. He had
been i'll for three months Of Bright's
disease.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27
Boat Capsizes and Three Drown.

BIG TIMBER, Mon, June 26.-By the
capsizing of a boat in the Yellowstone
river at Grey Cliff, 10 miles east of here,
yesterday three men lost their lives.
The dead are: Reno Sherman, Centralia,
Ills; j. w. Dickerson, Centralia; w. 8.
Thompson, Kansas City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27

Since Jeffries' glorious victory over
Fitzsimmons that old saying that n in
ister's sons do not amount to much will
have to be revised.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27

Speaking of American Catholics,
Archbishop Ireland says, eff by Ameri-
canism is understood loyal adhesion on
the part of American Catholics to the
political condition of their country, its
constitution and its laws, then Ameri-
canism surely exists among them.o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27

The Leon Standard describing a
bridal costume says s'the whole array
seemed to have been torn from the
person of Venus to deck this BRIDE"
Venus is generally supposed to preside
at such events but for obvious reasons
| it is to be hoped that she was not there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27

There is a good deal of useless discus
sion going the rounds as to the attempt
to GUST Prof. Heron from Grinnell
College. The Carroll sentinel says it
is an attempt to restrict the freedom of
speech. We cannot see it in this way.
it Prof. Heron wishes to go on the
lecture platform or run newspaper to
propagate his ideas noone would OBJ
ject. Grinnell college is to- large ex-
tent a private institution with defin.
lite aim in view, if the college authors
ties deem Prof. Herron's utterances in
furious to the school they certainly
should remove him. If some one at
tempted to make republican speech
in a democratic convention the Sentinel
man would be the first to cry him down
and it would be perfectly proper and
not in any way restricting freedom OF
speech. Let the man speak his views
at the proper time and place that is all,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-27

An article quoted in an exchange
states that the president fears to issue
call for volunteers as there would be
no response, and now Gov. Teddy
Roosevelt hobs up and says New York
would like the chance to fill the whole
quota. Teddy always was an unfeel-
ing chap whether in driving the Span
lard out at San Juan or driving the lit
tie Americans out of their loud mouth
ed protestations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-17
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPENED.
Begin Under Most Favorable Cir

Night schools throughout the city open
ed last evening for their course of win
ter study, From present indications this
years night school term promises to be
we'll p~atronized. Last night. at the OPEN
ing Of the Central School, held in the
High School, there was an attendance of
about three hundred, and all the other
schools, Nos 2, 8, s, II, IA and % were
proportionately well attended.
Of these, Nos. 8 and q are open to boys
only, leaving the only downtown schools
open to girls the Central and No. 2.
Here both boys and girls are admitted.
The Central School is for the more adj
pupils, and includes s~tenography.
bookkeeping and German In h general
course. The other schools include the regs
ular course taught in the day school All
the schools on the Hill are open to both
boys and girls and qualifications require
that the pupil must show proof that he
or she cannot attend day school.
Mr.. Peter s. Hulshizer IS principal OF
the Central School; Mr.. George H. Bren-
singer, of School No. 3: Mr.. J. 2. Town,
Of school No. 2, Mr.. James T. Mackey,
of School No. II; Mr.. Charles A. Hoyt,
of School No. s; Miss Maggie Van Win
kle. of School No. II. and William S.
Sweeney. of School No. IA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Medical Record,

The Medical Record" published at No.
81 Fifth avenue, New York, has for years
been the leading organ of the medical
profession in America, and has gained
a worldwide reputation, as the recog-
nized medium of REORGANIZATION be-
tween the profession throughout the
world. 1t is intended to be in every re-
spect a medical newspaper, and contains
among its original articles many Of the
most important contributions to medical
literature. The busy practitioner will
find among the Therapeutic Hints and in
the Clinical Department a large fund Of
practical matter, carefully condensed and
exceedingly interesting. Medical news
from all parts of the world Is supplied
through special correspondents. by mail
and telegraph; new publications and in
ventions are reviewed and described; in
the Editorial Department matters Of cur
rent interest are discussed In q manner
which has established the Medical Rec
ord In the estimation Of the whole pro-
fession as d thoroughly independent jou
nal and the most influential publication
IF ifa class.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL TALK
Mayor and Finance Board
Conferred Today In
Regard to New
Building.
COST MUST CONE UNDER $500, 900
Careful Study of All Possible
Sites Will Precede Final
Selection.

Mayor Hoos this morning held a confer
ence with Finance Commissioners H.
Lembeck, J. s. Carnes, w. F. Midlige, J.
Mullins and ]. Ringie in relation to the
new High School. and the de~sirability of
at once making some move towards pro-
curing such an institution for the city.
The Commissioner wish to have the mat
ter put into shape as soon as possible 1t
inc in this shape
The Legislature gave permission to
the city to raise or appropriate In the
usual method $500, 600 for a new High
School. The Board Of Education then APP
pointed a new High school Committee
who conferred with the Board Of Finance
and it was decided to advertise for suit
able sites. A number were submitted to
the committe who nave the matter now
before them, but have not made any re-
port to a meeting of the full board.
At the mornings conference Commits
sioner Midlige recited the status of the
case. A long talk followed, at the close
of which it was decided to request the
Board of Education to meet in conference
in a few days and give the F~inanciers
Its views as to a suitable site, estimated
cost of the new building and other de-
tails. The Finance Board believes that
before -appropriating any money for a
new High School it should know to a
cent. fguratiyely speaking. what money
IS needed, so that previous experiences in
other buildings may not be repeated. The
new schools cost must come under the
$500. 900 with a margin for "additioHals."
Too often has a building cost thousands
over the sum at first named for its cost,
and the Finance Board being composed of
well known business men proposes to con-
duct in the present as it has In the
past public business in a business-lfke
manner.
When the High School Committee sub
mits its selection OF a site to the BOARD of
Finance it has been suggested. by a
member. that to avoid any possible crit
all of those offered, since there have been
sent in a number of elaborate diagrams
arguments supporting the localities
offered.
This course" said the member allud-
ed to. seems to me proper and just be-
cause in this selection of sites I with
Others with whom / have spoken, hin
tha no locality should be favored but a
location secured accessible to all and in
the most central part of the city"
Another member said that the plan
would be to eliminate as much as posi-
BILE the site from the Greenvifle, Hudson.
Bergen and downtown sections entire be-
cause to favor one of these would stir
up a feeling.
My view" he said, would be that Of
Mayor Hoos and the Board of Education;
select a site in a place which would be
Improved thereby and the increased as
sessment would push the interest on the
Investment. Our Finance Board realizes
tina sound principle in selecting sites for
public buildings"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-17
Shore Acres at the Biiou.

James A. Herne's chestnut, "Shore
Acres was roasted again at the Bijou
Theatre. last evening. 1t is evidently the
policy of this house to present all the
worn out ATTRACTIONS of the old Aead-
envy management, and to the patrons of
the Bijou, they no CUB are as novel as
if they were really new.
"Shore Acres still presents the same
combination of the low comedy n cheap
idyIlic elements which are characteristic
of the 'sUncle Tom, style of dramatic pro-
duction. 1t is fairly presented. for the
class of theatres for which it is booked
this year. and If 1t is a trifle tough and
mealy It is at least innocent.
Charles G. Craig, who essays the lead
ing role of Nathaniel Berry, is kept in the
shade by Atkins Lawrence, a clever actor.
who plays Martin, his brother. Miss
Bell Theodore az Martins wife. and
Marion Cullen as his daughter are pass
able. TO tell the story of the piece would
be superf1uous. All the old properties
living and dead are presented to the kind
ly recollections of the audience.
Indeed, the only thing missing is Mr..
James A. Herne himself, who is not In it.
and who used to give a semblanee of life
and interest to his somewhat inanimate
niece