davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-07
Holders 0s8; 5,s4; 0Os, please call free presents. s';;; s@:; $ 1s;; ; @ LOVEMAN s;;; $ s; $ s;; 5;s;''
 JOSEPH X LOEB
Hayes and Partridge $3.5O Shoes for $2.5O. Again: "As we buy, so do we sell" !"

Another link forged to the chain of examples which show that we save the public money But this great store its a nous facilities and its New York offices places us in posi- ton, the like of which other store south of the Ohio possess or boast.
 The purchase of the stock of Hayes and Partridge, of Philadelphia enables us to again you money There
 little history the purchase and since the reason Of these small prices, we chronicle it.
 About two months ago Smaz and Goodwin acquired the factory of Messrs Hayes and Partridge The latter firm had from business they desired to them into cash-a That "at once meant they expected prof-were willing to get the mere cost of workmanship were wiling in fact to accept small oss So ourselves and large northern store stepped into the breach and acquired the stock
 The shoes now here and ready for your inspection. They made of the best Vc Kid Some patent leather tips. Others kid tipped All Oxords The toes medium and of the broad mannish style So any doubt concerning the proper style is dispeled Handwet handsewed extension soles Made in which characterized the shoes marked with the honored name of Hayes and Partridge. The price for these $35O Shoes is only $2.50
The age-herald., 1900-07-07

Mems Gauge Undershirts 19c Mems lightweight Balbriggan Un- dershirts and Drawers; shirts with long or short sleeves 3Qc
 Mems pure white Balbriggan Under shirts; short sleeves only; drawers to match, 49c
 Mems Lisle Thread Undershirts, all sizes, natural colors 98c
 Mems Bleached Drill Drawers, all sizes, worth 35c, only 25c
The age-herald., 1900-07-07

"He that lives well is not ignorant" He knows that Hoods Sarsaparilla will keep him in health.
The age-herald., 1900-07-07

resulting from clean hitting. Score:
 RH.E. Chicago .... .... ... 70 0 2 0 01 2 *-6 10 Boston .. ....0 00013A Batteries-Griffth and Donohue; Cuppy and Sullivan.
The age-herald., 1900-07-07

Advertise in The Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-07-07
Ring Worm-No Cure No Paw

Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo- Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts.
The age-herald., 1900-07-07
DIR. D. I. DOZiEB
 SPECIALIST.

Genito Urinary
 Surgery.
 Cutaneous ana genereal diseaseA All delicate dis orders of aexual organs and pei. vio visceYa of men and women Cystitfs. stricturA sexual weaknssa prostititis, irress ularffiAn nf
The age-herald., 1900-07-07
OTHER GAMES

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 9 Menneap- n1fe
The age-herald., 1900-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGuE

At Indianapolis-1ndiana 8; I troit, G.
The age-herald., 1900-07-07

WANTED-Man of good character, deliv- CT >and collect for old established manu- featuring house; 800 a year and expenses guaranteed. Address Manufacturer, 3rd Floor, 33O Dearborn St., Chicago. 6-17-4t-sun-Sat
The age-herald., 1900-07-07
N AMI t..t.

WANTED-To save you 20 per cent. of ev- cry pair of shoes bought of me for 20 days. D. B. Luster, The Practical Shoe Man, PIT 18th street. 7-7-tf
The age-herald., 1900-07-07

WANTED-A comfortable room In private family; references exchanged. Address, stating terms. "S," care Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-07-07

Hon. J. F. Stallings will speak at the following times and places: Elba, Coffee County, July 19 Victoria, Coffee County, July 20 Enterprise, Coffee County, July 21.
 JOHN V. SMITH, Chairman.
The age-herald., 1900-07-07

$1 ,600-Nice Groom house and lot, fronts car lne Fulton station; monthly pay ments; choice home. See 1t. Eborn.
 WANTED-Bids for building 7-room cot tage. Apply 170S 9th avenue. 7-5-tf DOLAN'S VETERINARY HOSPITAL Scientific horseshoeing 2d avenue and 22d street E. L. Dolan, Prop. 7-1-1mo
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

natural to women as cluckin' does to
hens; the only difference is hens cluck
when they are busy, an cack]e when
they've laid; the time to git away from
a woman's tongue is when she's idle,
an that's all the time. But, honest,
L don't see why they won't let you
alone. You want to read an study, be-
cause it suits you, an I am with you,
tooth an toe nail. Now, had my head
set on ranch life out west, because
Utterly love hoss flesh an cattle-raisin',
but they all come down on me like
landslide an Is had to hoe corn an
cotton like aniggerfu aboutforty cents
day, when might a been maxim two
dollars an a-had my independence"
Ronald Fanshaw smiled genially, but
be made no reply, and Dave sauntered
away to the river to see if his trout
lines had caught anything. When he
found himself alone our hero fell to
dreaming of his past life. Above the
tree-tops half a mile to the east, or
slight elevation, he could see the
high, steep roof and dormer windows
Of the chief mansion of the locality,
"Carnleigh," the splendid home Of the
county's greatest planter, Col. Henry
Hasbrooke.
The house, in its silent grandeur, rep
resenting wealth and power, had been
potent factor in the struggles OF this
young man towards the acquisition OF
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY MARCH - 1aoo

things above and beyond him In tie
dreamy blue realm of possibility. It's
massive Corinthian columns, its vast
white proportions and its sarist stocratic,.
Inmates, whom he saw driving along
the roads, told him constantly what he.
and his family were not. Up to his
twenty-tifth year his fancy had dared to
play only about the exterior Of this old
family seat, but Of late his imaginaf Non
call it ambition, if you will, had led
him beyond the mystic portals, and he
walked there with men and ladies'; he
dined there; he discussed topics he had
read with the white-haired host he
stood near the piano and heard Evelyn
Hasbrooke play and sing; he saw her
white hands fit over<the keys, and felt
her smile up at him. And then the
bubble would burst and the grim, sor-
did contrast of his real existence would
grasp and wiring the gall from his soul.
Evelyn Hasbrookc was unwittingly
responsible for these later dreams. He
lad rendered her a service the pre-
ceding summer when she was home
from school. 10 him. the act was
nothing, but when it was ovel. she had
hung white and quivering on his arm,
ond in that wonderful cadence Of hers
had told him that he had saved ner
life. He had helped her over the fence
and felt the warmth of her breath on
his face. They had stood and chatted
for awhile and then they had parted.
]Ie had not seen her since, for she was
at school in Boston, but he had never
forgotten the glory of her deep, gray
eyes, the infinite sweetness and
beauty of her face. A thousand times
since that moment he had wondered
If she, too, remembered. Sometimes
when his hopes were brightest he fan
cied that she did-tlrat she must if
only because his mind was on her SO
constantly.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

It's no wonder folks take Tim for one
o. that highfalutin' crowd. / tell YOU,
he's no slouchl"
Dave went out into the back porch,
where Il stream of water shot from
the end of hollow log into a trough; !;
the water came from a spring on a hill
side half a mile distant. The inventor of
this crude aqueduct was Ronald Fan
shaw: he was only boy when he con-
ceived the idea, but he gave every spare
moment to its construction. He had
felled the trees, dug the long ditch
through the meadows and fields, taken
the level and completed what was still
considered a marvel of convenience by
the neighbors. While it was building,
Jason Fanshaw had contributed many
-peevish objections to the work, which
he considered waste of time, but when
the clear, cold water gushed out at his
door, he melted under blaze of Won
| der, and now no stranger ever came to
| his house who was not shown "the wa
| terworks.'
"Huh," he would exclaim with pride,
nobody else has got a spring on his
land high enough fur such thing. Col.
Hasbrooke would pay no end O. money
eff he could have it. He has to keep two
niggers busy film his tank an then the
waters stale an hot. You see, we sunk
our pipes SO deep that the waters as
| cold as ice"
A hundred yards from the house
was dense wood which stretched on
to small river a mile away, and fur
ther on to hi gh mountain, and here
Dave found his brother lying on the
grass reading his Blackstone. In his
unlikeress to his family he was an
anomaly; he was over six feet in height,
we'll built, slender, dark of complex
ion, hair and eyes. There was in the
shapely prominence of his brow sug-
gestion of strong mentality one might
look for in vain in any of the other
Fanshaws; his limbs had the slight,
strong look of blooded horse: a. palm
ist would have said that his hands in
dicated the possession of refined, SEN
sitive spirit.
"Oh, I had no idea you was heer!"
exclaimed Dave. ''I jest thought I'd
take walk to git away from all that
clatter up at the house. An to tell
you the truth, I've got quart hid in
that stump thar; don't you want to
wet yore whistle, as the feller said?
have to keep it hid from the old man;
he's too ALFRED stingy to buy whisky.
but he loves it like hog does slop.''
'You know I never drink, replied the
other, firmly. His words formed a
striking contrast to the dialect of his
brother; there was a vague sadness of
tone in his voice, and his eyes dropped
as If they were weary of the print upon
which they had been resting.
"Well, reckon you won't mind eff I
take pull at it, said Dave. I'm dry
as powder-horn." He removed a fiat
stone from the hollow of the stump
and took out his flask Here's lookin'
at you,' and the neck of the bottle went
into his mouth.
Il suppose they made me the subject
of their talk, as usual,'' said Ronald,
when Dave had replaced the flask under
the stone and sat on the stump, his legs
crossed.
Not any more'n common, Ron;
they've got to- talk; talkin' comes as
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
CHAPTER Iu

Out in the open he saw David stand.
ing before the horses and trap Of the
fishing party, holding his gun across
the back Of his brawny neck, like the.
yoke Of a water-carrier.
We'll. III be dumswiyeled."' he said,
as Ronald approached, "ar' may make
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

your example has done me You re-
member you told me how you had
learned French by stud lying it at night,
and by hiring a man to work for you
who spoke the language to you as you
worked in the field together, and that
you used to walk three miles after
supper to an old German, who spoke
his tongue to you and lent you the
German classics? Well, when I got
back to school and was tempted to
neglect my studies recalled the ef-
forts you were making to educate
yourself and I became ashamed of my
self and really I profited by your ex-
ample. [ took two medals. I should
never have won them but for you"
Her companion laughed softly.
II did not have such good fortune in
adding teacher of italian to my fac
ulty," he told her. che was making
his way over the mountain with a hand
organ and a monkey and told me he
was out of money. Ny answer to him
was That L needed man to pick cot
ton and that 7 would pay him the
wages of an experienced hand if he
would stay with me through the sea-
son. He readily consented and every
thlng might have worked out to the
glory of my perseverance, but he in
sisted on working with the monkey
on his shoulder, and the two together
proved such an attraction that all the
negroes in my field gathered around
him. l gave them the first day off, but
"1en the next came and the pickers
came in holiday attire accompanied by
hosts of neighboring negroes called
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

a halt. I paid the stroller for the
day he had not worked and dismissed
him. This infuriated him, and re-
ceived my first gratuitous lesson in
ltalian-a beautiful string of oaths
which may never be worth what T paid
for them.''
Evelyn laughed long and heartily.
You are the most original man I
ever met,' she declared. "What funny
experiences you do have. And did your
Italian master forsake you?''
Ronald laughed drily.
after he had got his organ out of
the barn, he began to play it in the main
road, and it wasn't twenty minutes
till every negro, young and old, for a
mile around was dropping his money
into the monkeys cap. The trouble is
the farmers in the neighborhood
blamed me with the commotion and
called me a greater crank than ever.''
There was a sound of some one
coming through the woods, and David
Fanshaw, barefooted and coatless,
emerged carrying gun and bag of
game. Seeing them together he stared
III astonishment, and shifting his gun
aWkward1y from one hand to the other
he blurted out: II didn't know any
body was -heer; I was after a flyin'
squirrel in that tree thar
Il wouldn't shoot here" his brother
admonished. "There is party fishing
little way down the stream"
Without saying more the great ill.,
clothed fellow shouldered his gun and
plunged again into the wood; this time
headed for the main road.
1T is my brother David" explained
Ronald to Evelyn.
II thought he was,' she said, look
ing down, "but don't think he is at
all like you," and then it seemed to
strike her that the comparison was too
great reflection on David to be quite
polite, for she reddened.
"No, we are decidedly unlike" he
came to her relief. I'm fact, people
are constantly remarking that am un-
like my whole family.''
IL think you are very unlike them
ALL" agreed Evelyn-"all that I have
happened to see.''
There the conversation paused. A
merry laugh came from the fishing trio
and then there was a low muttering
of voices, in which Evelyn's name was
spoken by her sister.
II think they are wondering what
has become of me-" said the girl. I'D
better join them.''
He held the vines which hung over
the path out of her way, and when
she had gone he went back to his fish
ing; but he found himself casting an
undated hook into the water and hold
ing his rod in tense, quivering hands.
How much he had ived> in those few
moments! He took deep breath. "Nfy
God," he said, IT don't know what has
come over me! Am I mad? Am |
fool enough to think-to hope-?"
He checked himself, and opened the
law book he had brought with him. But
though his eyes rested on the page for
twenty minutes, heread not a word. The |
sun went down slowly; he saw its light
on the brown side of q distant cliff |
creeping upward; he heard the dis
tant crack of his brothers. gun, and,
picking up his things, he started home.
ward. ':
G. l@I @s ~ II
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25

There is plenty of reason for believ-
ing that at least three of the most I'M
popular and oppressive trust comhina-
lions in the couQtry have given notice
to Mr.. Hanna and the President that
they do not intend to be held up 10
public scorn In the Republican plat
forms of the year, no matter how ne
cessary that course may be regarded
by the machine managers. They have
already allowed their interests to be
menaced in such ways more than Is
comfortable. II the party which they
own, support, and provide with the
means of corruption cannot stand by
them openly, they demand at least
that 1t shall keep quiet about them. In
view Of this sentiment among the mag
mates who control the Administration.
it is probable that there will be a des-
perate fight over the trust plank in
the Republican National platform of
1900. The result is very apt to be a
colorless utternnce similar to that at
us.-Washington Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
The DIaRuise Thrown on.

"The Mckinley administration, be-
ing compelled to show its hand on the
Porto Rican bill, has boldly thrown
off all disguise and openly announced
itself committed to the English colon
ial system, with standing army In
creased four fold for the purpose of
garrisoning foreign dependencies with
systems of civil government which
make the carpet-bag regime succeed
ing the civil war pale into insignif-
canoe. Democrats everywhere real
ize that to incorporate millions of an
inferior race into our citizenship on
the one hand. or to hold them as vas
sells or serfs on the other, would de-
bauch or overthrow our system of
government, and hence with regard to
the Philippines are all agreed that
there is but one sensible course to
pursue, viz: To encourage those peo-
pie to try the experiment of popular
government and to guarantee them
immunity from hostile foreign inter-
ference. This would eliminate all pos
sible danger to our citizenship or
form of government and would be a
conspicuous illustration Of the mis-
sion of America to encourage by pre-
cept and example the development OF
the principle of self-government In
all parts of the world."-W. ]. Bryan,
Wichita, Kansas, April "a, 1900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25

to spend their time creating dissen-
sions between Democrats, Populists
and Silver Republicans. Republican
editors can not makes votes for the
Republican party by defending the
Republican administration, but II
they can divide the opposition they
can accomplish the same purpose. l
believe that the Democrats, Popullsts
and Silver Republicans are too In
telligent. too earnest and too patriotic
to be deceived. II Populist will eX-
anime the Republican editorials
written in praise Of the middle-of-the-
road Populists he will find them
substantially the same as Republican
editorials written four years ago In
praise of Gold Democrats. These cd
itorials would look well in parallel
columns. ]. Bryan. Wichita,
Kansas, April "a, 1900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
Scrap Il ON Again Valuable.

In old times any sort of scrap iron
was of value; a broken-down stove, or
an old iron pot, or anything whatever
of iron could be sold to the junk deal
er. A boy who came Into possession
of anything Of that sort knew that he
had something that ooald be disposed
OF for money. Then, With cheaper
iron. came time whsa all such thinga
had no market value whatever. Rusty
stove pipe, old iron hoops. old CRATE
bars and galvanized pipe were thrown
on the rubbish heap. But with the
present prices Of iron all those things
have a value. Anything with iron
in 1t is worth something. nowadays,
a wholesale dealer sad.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
Cake Walk Gives Grace.

A western advocate OF physical
culture for women claims that the cake
walk fad has q mission. II it DO nothing
more than to show how plant the
limbs can become and what q charm
graceful motion has for tho critical OBJ
server. And this same advocate ad-
vises women to put some OF the grace
acquired through the study OF physi-
cal culture into the sitting still posi-
ton, and not to look upholstered. like
the rest of the furniture, for 1t is claim
ed that in the matter Of sitting Amer
lean women are VIGOROUSLY at fault.
If the cake walk really has this effect
the coming woman will rival the
graces OF old, for almost every child
Of today knows the cake walk to per-
lection.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
Don't Like Americans.

Americans returning from trips to
Porto Rico all unite in declaring that
the bitterest feeling against congress
exists throughout the island. The Por-
to Ricans do not object so much to the
fifteen per cent Of tho Dingley tariff
enacted against them as the slur upon
their loyalty and ability to make good
American citizens that 1t conveys. Be
sides, they are fully aware that they
are being contemptuously denied rights
which are theirs under the constitu-
ton of the United Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25

The endless chain" of bonds can
now be worked through the provision
which compels the secretary of the
treasury to sell bonds whenever the
gold reserve falls below $1O0,OO0,0OO in
order to restore it to the maximum
$3.50, 900. Whenever tile flow of
gold runs against the United States
through an adverse balance of trade,
it will lie within the power of Wall
street bankers to force issues of bonds
running into the hundreds of millions
in order to enable the treasury to
maintain its useless, senseless and
costly store OF gold.-San Francisco
Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25

AS far as can be gathered from our
dispatches, the only thing that Mark
Hanna did not have his way about in
connection with the Ohio convention
was the trust plank In the platform.
1t Is asserted that the document which
Mr.. Grosvenor carried with him from
Washington for the convention to
adopt was bare Of any reference to the
trusts. 1t was expected that Admin
istration influence would be strong
enough to dodge this question in the
Ohio platform, but for some reason 1t
was not. The local politicians appar-
entity were afraid ID go before the peo-
pie without some word concerning I'M
lawful combinations, and so very rot
ten and slippery plank was Whitfield
out and inserted to meet the emer-
gency.
1t is not one to injure the feelings Of
a monopolistic plutocrat; neither will
it serve any useful purpose in hum
bugging the public. On its face the
Ohio trust declaration goes to the ex-
IRENE limit of innocuousness. 1t ia
SO worded as not to denounce any ex-
listing trust, even by implication. 1t
refers only generally to threatening
combinations of capital" Even this
mild evasion was not permitted with
out hard struggle. The Administra-
ton forces fought against it in the
committee on resolutions for hours.
Finally they were compelled to accept
it.-Washington Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
Tho Money Question.

1.-THE money question was absolute
" paramount In 1896. 1t cannot be
kept out of the campaign this year,
as the currency bill. lately adopted
by congress as the elimination of a
long line of financial legislation, is
perhaps as vicious piece of class leg
islation as the Republican party has
ever been guilty Of, but the other new
questions which have taken such a
deep hold upon the public mind, ques-
lions which seem to involve the very
existence of our form of government
and a revolution in our commercial
and individual systems, press so in
tently for immediate settlement that
they are likely to overshadow the f.
nanclal question in the present cam
paign. Carl Schurz expressed the
thought of a large body Of our cit
liens when he epitomized the situa-
ton by saying: People do not stop
to quarrel over questions of domestic
economy when the house is on fire. !"
w. ]. Bryan, Wichita, Kansas.
April "a. 1900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
An American Wanted Badly.

It is quite in keeping with the ALE
glance of the Hay family to her mai
esty that our consul at Pretoria should
promptly report that men sent to the
Transvaal in the Red Cross service
abandoned it and Joined the Beers on
their arrival. He evidently feels that
his papa ought to stop the transporta-
ton of Red Cross people. And prob
ably his papa, who has been allowing
the British to get horses, guns and
supplies of all kinds from this country,
will be only too glad to help his Brit
ish allies in this matter. Oh, for an
American in the White House and
another in the State Department.-In-
dianapolis State Sentinel.