davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitabe will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order If you want these qualities
and the success they bring, use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They develop
every powerof brain and body. Only
% cents at A. L. Pcarre's Drug Store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15
plnrnc is of NIild Form.

Oporto. Sept. 13.-There has been one
more death from the plague, but the
situation is unchanged. Or. Irving, an
American. pronounces the plague to be
of a mild form.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15

Send us one dollar and we will send
you for one year the CITIZEN, ten times
the value Of dollar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15

Harrisburg. Sept. 13.-The rumor
that there will be an extra session of
the Legislature after the November
election has grown into an almost set.
tied conviction here. where there have
been some significant moves recently.
This idea has been strengthened by
the issuance Of Iieut.-Gov. Gobin's
writ for a special election to fill the
vacancy In the Beaver Washington
Senatorial district caused by the death
OF Col. A. L. Hawkins of the 10th
Pennsylvania regiment The election
will be held on the date of the gen.
eral election in November.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15

Philadelphia. Sept. 13.-The United
States transport Panther, which has
been carrying supplies to Porto Rico
from this city, has passed the Della
ware Capes on her return trip.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15
Fell Dead at the Grave.

Charleston, w. Va. Sept. 13.-While
attending the funeral of Mrs. Robert
Payne near here, Mrs. D. Thaxton fell
dead at the grave of heart disease.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15
THE COUNTRY IN general
A Summary of Happenings al
Home and Abroad.
THE NEWS CONDENSED
A Review of What Has Transpired
of Public Interest.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Jay Parker, a
local amateur baseball player, has sign.
ed with the New York Club, and will
leave for the East within a few days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15

New York, Sept 12.-It has been def
nitely decided by Assemblyman Mazet
and Frank Moss that the levying of as.
sessments on the judiciary when they
were candidates for Office will be prob
ed to the bottom.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15

Burlington, VT, Sept 12- Charles E.
Dewey, brother of Admiral Dewey,
will go to New York for the celebration
attending the arrival Of the admiral in
that city. Eight or ten other relatives
of the Admiral will also be present on
that occasion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15

London, Sept. 12.-It is said that the
Amalsamated Coats American Thread
Company has absorbed a leading Bel
gian firm and intends taking others
with view to controlling the South
American markets, now supplied by
Belgium.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15

Queenstown, Sept 13-The British
steamship Damara, Capt. Williams.
bound from Liverpool for Halifax, via
St Johns, N. F., touched at this port
for the purpose of replacing incapable
noh-union firemen who had been ship
ped at Liverpool
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15

London, Sept. 12.-Rudyard Kiplins
recently wrote a poem and offered It
for publication to w. w. Astor. 1t
was not printed. doubtless because it
told of the defeat of the English by
the Beers. Kipling's next poem was of
quite different character.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15

Trenton. n. J., Sept 14.-The resi-.
dence of Henry w. Green. Trustee Of
Princeton University and the Presi.
dent Of the Board Of Trustees of the
Lawrenceville Preparatory School was
entered by burglars and robbed of scv-
eral thousand dollars worth of hric-a.
brac, tapestry, &c. The house adjoins
the State House. and is in the most
fashionable section Of the city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-15

Bombay, Sept. 13.-Rain has improv-
ed the crop outlook in Western India,
and the fears of a famine have been
removed. The weather conditions fore
shadow more rain. The cotton crop
has also been benefited.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06

single Jet. They had not imagined
that man was soon to produce q
light like the lightning 81 the heav-
ems but in 1876, Gramme, q French
philosopher, actually succeeded In
lighting his laboratory in Paris by
electricity. 555
VI While we are absorbed in the won
ders of the ''new light" we can never
forget the lights Of our forefathers-
It was a bonfire on the coast OF San
Salvador which put new courage in
to the hearts of Columbus and his
brave crew and led them on to the new,
world. 1t was the dim light Of the.
candle which has guided many q.
weary traveller to a place where
food and rest could be obtained. 1t
is the, picture 81 the fireplace which
artists love to paint and poets to
describe. It Is the torch which
through all centuries has made pro-
cessions brilliant t. @.tss 3.: r. i
And thus we see that while the old
lights are not SO useful as the mod
FERN they are far more artistic and
therefore can never lose their place
in the world. - s r z: 49, .s .5 +. II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06
sPANlsH-A| Al WAR.
-, JOSEPH HUFF. .~....--

Another war has been waged,
another conflict of nations, and the.
destiny Of another land determined.
Once more the horrors of war have.
been witnessed in the conflict be-
tween civilization and barbarism,
freedom and oppression, education
and ignorance, progress and retro:
gression, the West and the East, the
United States and Spain. Again the,
star spangled banner has been un-
furled, that she might lead our.
armies against a foreign nation
destroying life and liberty at our
very threshold. Speaking of Spain,
he said sher policy is not to conciliate.
but to coerce, not to treat justly but
to rob and enslave, and her depend
ence is the ignorance and supersti-
ton of her people. Her rule in Cuba
has been characterized by injustice.
oppression, extortion and democrat
ization. - = Cubans longed for free
dom. They rebelled against the
mother country because she would
not permit them to have it. They
laid their lives, their fortunes and
their sacred honor upon the altar,
and for three years struggled for
liberty. *** The United States
did not care to have the appearance
OF interfering in family quarrels, /
but at last 1T was determined to send
the Maine on a friendly mission that
the good will OF the United States
might be shown. While in the har-
Dor OF Havana, on the 18th Of
February, there was a sudden up-
heaval Of the Sea, a mighty roar, q
flash and the Maine and her crew
were no more.
He then went on to tell how war
was declared and bitterly waged.
He spoke OF Dewey capturing Manila,
SchIey conquerlng Cervera, and
other important events, and con-
cludcd by saying that tn. time ID no
more when Spanish oppression shall /
rule in the West, but In It's place free
[Coutlnued on Third page.]
IL
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06
AmRRlcAH MERCHANT MARINE.
h LOUIS HAEyEY Joss.

We Americans should be and are
proud Of our country. 1t is q
country Astounding in all that the
skill Of man or Of nature can pro-
duee, Within it's borders are grand
mountains from whOse bases we
take gold, silver and all the valuable
minerals; vast prafrfes, on whose ex-
parse herds Of cattle feed and fields
Gs grain grow, furnishing subsistence
To people. Of every race and color.
- Eat none of these can COM
pars with the vast oceans that sur
round orr country or the great lakes
thar ARE contained therein, We are
bounded on ali Sides by water. We
are therefor, by environment, (. sea-
garfng raets, Ard yet with all our
Inherited sess tastes we have allowed
orr branch 0f maritime interests, the
merchant marine, 10 decay.
Mr, JGss spoke 0f the war Of 1912.
He referred To- tire number Of vessels
vwfsed by England ard America,
their equipments ard other things,
showing The odds America was fight
Ssx a2afsssE He aIsD mentioned the
x5yf war assG the effective blockade
maintained by orr few vessels.
Sss<e ssss EVIL war our maritime
Sssssvests have sseeTs ON q steady de-
crease, GEtff to-day We carry only ii
gssY eefTs u tb~ vatsse and ~ per cent
N sgss stayaage s Our foreign comS-
ssstsx,e, wfsfbs barely I per cent Of the
transatlantic sratIe n IN Ofsr hands,
1ystsSfp1 sfss last twenty years only
sevess lafmevf<aE fsssit steel or iron
sseaaasssfsss ssageert,s~ed che Atlantic
~ FatSsRe>
Ifas afsssf American trade, com
ss5sstgas3 $ssfsS,fssy and employing
vs. ssbafNssssss, ~ entirely I'M foreign
ssassss, ssssd ~ 70 from Sew York TO
SssNsh AaaNstess o5sS Esfsss ffst 10 20
fsa15ssa4
wv 1t,rs weSst Osg ~ segf sfe varf.
tysas sesS6sas Infringing alsut tisesc
ssAefsfsg fsets, lie said fiiat
egss tsssssftss sfsas Isqs ycess.
pys,4s es#s ssyssafsy ia ffae money
fasessseh, sas sssaE " we eArsia fgy
exs@svtagsnx ffss <<SaM transportation
I1et s1ss ~ E5sIt0nst n 0arsusptsy
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06
LIGHTS OF OUR FOREFATHERS.
~ .. SUSIE HUFF. - g..

Few branches OF science have made
as great an advance in the past CEN
fury as that Of artificial lighting.
Men have always known fire, even
barbarians and cave dwellers lighted
their hiding places by bonfres; but
the higher forms OF illumination be-
long to civilization, indeed, the civil
ization OF a nation can be largely
measured by it's methods of artificial
lighting.
When first man began to emerge
from barbarism he realized that he
needed more convenient light than
the bonfire. Rude as were his i'm
proyeInents and undevcloped as
were the sciences yet he succeeded in
producing something which served
the purpose Of lamp. Although
TT was or the most primitive sort
yet It was far better that the bonfire.
II consisted vi o rough stone basin
into which were thrown pine knots.
When evening came these lamps
were lighted and left to burn with
all tine dfsagrecabIe accompaniments
which attend the burning Of pine
knots today. .s
Miss Huff spoke Of the many at
tempts to improve the rude lmple-
Iscnts invented for illumination.
The said lamps were made but could
not he improved while the OIL used
was 70 poor.
Finally petroleum came into use
and soon afterwards kerosene. And
now the philosophers had hopeful
material 10. handle. They ret to
work IN earnest and I'm n very short
time produced the modern Kerosene
lamp withburncr, wick, chimney and.
shade.
White the world was rejoicing over
the Kerosene lamp, gas lights were
Invented Afd men were amazed at
~ assOunt d Hight produccl by d.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06

1t would naturally aid In solving the
financial question. He concluded by
saying: LET us be non-partisan.
All parties, whatever their platform,
shoAld join In echoing the words Of
the great labor associations Of the
United States: In the maine Of
labor, we say to our legislators:
Don't give up the ship. 80 m
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06
ustclg San AND ms SERVANTS.
EDwArD wARkEx. (

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Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06
QRCLES.
LINNIE n. BEATTY.

< Z i
A scientific answer to the ques-
ton, what n q circle?'' would be
"A circle isaportion Of q plane bound
ed by q curved line called circum-
ference, all points Of which are equal
~ distant from q point within
called q CENTRE
The science Of circles was prOba-
bly, discovered by the ancient Egyp-
tians in ages past and has been
taught in the geometries ever since
to the vexation Of the non-mathe-
NAUTICAL mind. These old philoso-
piers probably noticed that circu-
lar forms predominant in nature;
that the stems Of flowers and
trunks Of trees are circular instead
Of triangular and that birds fly In
curves instead Of I'm straight lines
and angles. r.. - -.
Curves are more pleasing to the
eye than straight lines and sharp
turns and perhaps It IL for this Iea-
son that we find % many curves In
nature. But It hnot only in vege-
table nature alone that we ind cir
cles and curves predominating hut
also In human life and IN indiyid-
ua1s. a
The life Of each Of ~ II q circle
The circle ut nfyt fGHmall but ko0D0
expanding Hike the wsves which are
formed when . pebble y dropped up-
ON the water and which widens
away in larger and larger circles un-
IN they reach the shore. The ex-
tent TO which the circles Of our lives
win expand depends upon the force
Of the soul Az it IL with our lives
80 It y with the parts which make
up our lives. !:
The intellect ID q circle which each
new thought, each increase 0fknowl-
edge widens. Az Tennys0n has
said, II doubt not through the
ages an increasing purpose runs, and
L11S G11OUS0U0 u 0Sn o1V wAOS4DO
with the process Of the runs" -.
A. Emerson has said 1.-THE circle u
the highest emblem in the cipher Of
the world. All things 1t seems can
resolve themselves into circles
which will or win not expand ac-
cordfng to the spirit or force which
n generating them ~ ..1.s:.
We each have our little circles Of
existence and have been given the
power to see circles Of existence in
Others. For the author with his
pen, the sculptor with his ehisel the
artist with his brush have given ~
glfmpses 81 lives different from our.
own and taught us to widen our
own circles by the knowledge and
observance Of others. s- =
At the present time q spirit Of am
bitiOn and progress 10 encircling all
men and drawing them closer to-
getber, But a greater circle is being
formed which is slowly enclosing
and drawing all the peoples Of the
earth within its circumference, this
n the spirit ofkindness and Christian
fty and br0therly feeling which is
springing up between the nations Of
the earth. IT,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06
:ARTEMUs WARD. !.
FRANCES GUERNON.

o. b - :
~ H Lql 70 has always found q ready
place among Americans. They are
never too busy to appreciate 9 good
Joke, this il the reason why Artemus
Ward. true American, found so
many friends ready to listen to him.
4 Artemus Ward, whose real name
was Charles AFarrar Browne; began
Me asmost Of our greatfmen have,
at the bottom Of ythe ladder. Mr..
Browne was born ct Waterford,
Maine, April 49, 1881, and died Of
consumption March 5, 1867. His
father, Levi Browne, was q land sur
veyor and justice ofthe peace; and hie
motherwas ofPuritan stock. Charles
was partially educated at Water
ford but owing to family circum-
stances he was apprenticed to, q
neighboring printer. When he was
fifteen years old he left the office and
went. to work on the Carpet Bag
It.was here he wrote his first article
and slipped It into the EDITORS box.
The next morning. he. had the Joy OF
seeing It in print, A,ss .5 : .... -. g..
AT last he decided to become a
lecturer. This work was exactly
suited to his nature. During his
lecture he never smiled aud seemed
entirely unconscious OF his own hui
NOR. His first lecture was given I'M
der the name Of the tsBabes in the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06
AssLosAxos:s fesps,r,
OgzsE HAJysessSlsN>

Wien We look gpsa tsse Bsss1r
drama, ~ ne 19f,k Spos aay ssas
aetea on fsse stazesoss theatre, ~
bseepes 0by19asstasst EaszsaeG sse
Asaes5ea, the rs1saDsa astss,sS sss
esfertsssang towsSS eaa, 0hsA
ss0re 1sSsRdly fass1aGs fbs9 f0fmes5y,I
gBy5o1s 1eese1 fssse ~ ~ stsssrl
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06

there wis born u the city a. Bonn.
bay Ons who, at m early sge. was
to become wOsdssfal N the literary
world. Rudyard KiplinS r the
greateE NJ . literary qusTtstte con
sisting M biz father, mother. SISTER,
and hin seii. Hls nature - made ~
Of three nAti0nalltles, on nh mOtb-
er,s sldA Scotland and Ireland, on
his fat ,es's. EngIand. His father
n On sr tlst. His mother n . WON
an0f IN eat beauty and charm. Bhe
has d spSighfly Wit. and tbrough-
out her ne has told stories IN verse
6pd press. His, sister inhesitS her
mothers qualities. and aIsO pos
seesss wonderful literary memory.
'Kiplins though NOT % iinelOoking as
bis moi her and biz sister. has BY no
Yeans an unpleasant appearance.
He :ha' intensely blue eyes, = fipe
chin ~ d Jaw, and & sallOw Anglo
Indian complexion. He y ola rather
smell 4 tature, and has . stOop which
= $1,000 ~...-a. 80. Z. - - -
swas = aussso 'n'oukn !nuc1 Den0Ins
.0.yer an ONCE tso'e' . 1erky
ePeseD sno sDlupI "ove"ens are
erpt ~ 91ve one sn un'svofDse l"'
V!eu !" y nt' Du' wD = De
uns ~ eOnv one esn - only
DIT ~ NANCY spo se.'n eaaIete'
- - c'aus s''1 ~ Ins4 DC
/. sspp'ss msn % s he
" - " 10
. ~. 80 =. - 49,. Dus'nk
80 o1S 1921 = - y y. ~.
s.. n.. ''n
M 10y - 49, 49, 80
- !"
i'm. .
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0 - = - -
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- ssu u
- 'oc. 9
4M No - nS
s 10 "e
- q eoD"
asssty Dvsd b, tbsm. Hi com
passtas tbat ssspt In tss Sane dor
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06

to the oppressed and for his kindness
snd generosity, he II hOnored and
loved By oil"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
LULU N. AyERILL, E33

Inc -. A. Il. l0 an Or&1I1zat1On
composed only Of soldiers and IS. .ors
OF the rebellion. That Ii what. q per-
son not much interested IN It thinks.
but to the old soldiers ait means a.
great deal more. There is some
thing IN the words. Grand Army Of
the Republic, that makeah him think o.
the time when he had just returned
from thew fresh In the vigor oi
his young manhosd, and Of the
friendships formed during those four
years Of conrliet. For 1t was impos.
sible for these men to return, to their
several homes and forget the men. to
whom. when the battle was raging
mercllsssty nearer and nearer, they
had broken thsir reticent. silence and
70 whose keeping they had committed
the last 00lemn heart secrets. Such
-irtendships, com timed with the great
desire 70 help kesp comrades and their
families. Wa 8 mighty factor In
leafa blishing sths orxa nisation which
tia old soldier thinks tho finest< IN
tho world. 80 The object of thu
ofEanisatiou;is tbsss fold. First to
promots love and practice Of .frater-
nifty. second 70 promote : liberal
distribution ofehatity, third to pro-
mofs unequivocal loyalty. -. In
100 the nrst national encampment
was held ct Indianapolis, Ind, ana
every year tho old soldiers e1camp..
ment has been held O. dineeent cites
Of the Union. These eocampments
were established for the purpose Of
prspetustine old friendships and of
reviving old memories. Each. year
the veterans look forward to meeting
not only those comrades with whom
they have shared tho winters cold,
and summers heat, tho starvation
u prison lie, and the forced marches;
but those, who although In another
part Of the army, sufferd the same
fortune, fought under the same flag,
and encountered the same foe. - a.. p
The knowledge that they have
fought under the Same flag, although
hitherto unknown to each other.
makes them comrades now. I, ,,s.,.
Mis- Averill went on to speak about;
bow tbess men iou9hf thsOugh thick
and thin how they followed Old
Glory" through many. fields 81 dan
ger; and how We now ungrudginR1y.
give them pensions. In connection
with this she sajd: ,y:s. J r... 81
I'VE ought not to beGrudge them
their pensions. which mean perhaps
food and shelter to them and their
families. What are q few dollars to
q rich, progressive nation like ours?s
Money we shall always have, but
not the old soldiers. For In q few
years at the present rate Of deaths
among its ranks its last member will
be placed within the ground and
there will be NO G. A. r. ...s H.
The G.. A. Il. has been grand
in its origin, grand in it's existence,
grand in the principles which it
maintains, and when G. A. r. shall
cease to exist as an organisation and
shall live IN name only, they who
supported it will be known as the
Grand Army Of the Dead.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06

nisund understandings but the present
peace and friendship. {.
One hundred and twsnty.thv .
years ago England was landiD 8
martial Oforces upon America 3
Men clad in the Brltish
scarlet, marching under the British
flag. met their colonial kinsmen ON
stern battlehelds. Ties Of friend
ship and love were broken, oil was
darkness and gloom save i0rstbe
aare cast by the redD planet, ~ fs.
Little hopes then Of an aceelit-
tie hopes Of 4Dy futnle ffleDd II
between the two COUNT
Now after 30 many yeaFs SIGe
cord and misunde pding &c ~ {
prapabe that England spd .
United States MY for hpsoms k5pd
OF an alliance. They y ye III kaIs
lan9d ge, the same foflhs oiJpstiss
hOsage religious idea1 4R4 eky
re Drawn to9ether. aSfh k@E y
american league tecenfIy st4{sd y
common interest 1n leveri 4
II the globe. ailiedoQi even Q III 9
6eqpsli giendship, Witho DIT 6l{Ra }
theJ yal. cont 0y the ~ ~ ~ .
world - oge.nsrO be1 DEss ri bs
Of th6 "a. Ghoat.d Psl ~ y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06

thirteenth ee0tnf whfell ~
>es&hedlkI I sSJ hsbsD $40
. university Of Pasia6Ees 1gl61e!
thaSDbf BOLD ne Nas0 O. ttIy
1n Or DER. AL these tlIsx
schools Of fAhfe and cykded
, tfA rise d scbo,astteta6, the ;r6g.a
and the founding % universal r.
helped to bring about the Eea
ssnee.
She went on to speak about I,Ow
tie vaiIosss great scholars saTer f0sl
al KINDS ~ learning. and et1HeattOD~s
al betteru,ent, searched for Old
manuscripts. eebarts, writings. st4
:si,e a.so rrske sboHt bow pa3Dtt0g
Senipture. asehltsetxs and Other
kigf, arts Aiao baG n revival 1T
this time, and how the great sxt1t5
IN each line became very pr0aiibspD
But beforc the ei0se 81 tfsestxtse5tb
century tie enthusiasm ba1> aitS MA
died ont fD Italy. Ut bad efDssed tss
Alps. however, and IN tie D0rn tina
movement took on q res1x5o8 ~
poet. The Renaissance bseasas III
Reformation, In the tasrg5nS M ~
EenatssaDesjBt0 tire Reformation Vt
indirectly influenced 0gr religion. IT
gave to Europe not only Ets)Dsss
literary a0deas, bBt large st,Ses ~
valuable knowIsdze> s15aoDds sayss
',sneb B the torch YaseGf the ssatft,sss.
Greeeestrstehss oatbsS hand 70 lfetSll
Italy eoDssgas the sacred fss 80
mother Esr0pe, the Deopgs Of the
north pass on ssse Gsaas 70 AEpesS,
ga. 10 Isdia, asd st,s 4stsaIas1ag
Islands,"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-06

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