davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02
tine NEW STAR -SpANGlED BANNER

Oh, say, can you see, by the far Eastern
light,
What SO proudly is hailed at the twi
lights last cleaning!
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
nfter many hght,
In lands near and far, is so gallantly
streaming?
And the thanks in our prayers, rising high
in the air.
Give proof to the World that our flag Is
Still there;
oh, say, let that star r-spangled banner be
waved
Der the lands we have freed and the
peoples we've saved.
Oh, thus be 1t always, whenever we stand
Between the oppressed and Kings
desolation,
Blest with victory and peace, may the
heaven-rescued land
Praise the Power that hath made us a
powerful nationl
And onward we must, for our cause 1t is
just;
And this be our motto, "In God is our
trust"
Let the star-spangled banner In triumph
be waved
Ger the lands we have freed and the
peoples we've saved.
MARTIN SAKE.
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02
A STORY OF COUNTRY LIFE.
I5I[R1f0{5lVI5l01I55R16 Observation-Disclosures
CHAPTER vIn.-(Continued.)

"Well," continued Mr.. Murphy, ITS
been a nachur'l SUCCESSION of ivints thot
has placed this administration In its
prissent position. The byes worrkin'
on the job have been dOin' some dom
hard liftin', with no tonne to listen to
aunties. for the dodgin' Of cannon balls.
Now, this here argyfyin's all right in
your front parlor, but 1t cuts no figure
with them Mouser bullets. Now, all
sensible Americans knows that the
United States means to do wh0rs right
by them Fillipeaners. Mr.. Mckinley
isn't gon' to steal anything from EN-
Nobody's tryin' to cheat them out of
cent. Whenever they quit their klckln
Wen treat 'em in sich way they'll be
glad we licked 'em. l think if some OF
thin fellers thot's agin ivrything would
60 to Mapilly and wur'rk on the job,
they'd find out thot whlle's they's pick
in bullets out of their hardtack. These
fellers thot's agin ivrythlng makes me
think OIL ship-wrecked sailor that was
Jest like 'em In this respect. The ship
he was on went down, and he swan to
an island. A native came to help him
up the bank. Now this feller was al
most drowned physically, but he was
still able to blow his bazoo. Got gov
ernment hereY he said, says he, to the
native. Yes, sor,' says the native.
Wal, I'm agin it, said the feller."
"See here, Mr.. Murphy" said Simon,
at is nearly time to retire. Our house
is rather limited, and guess you'd bet
ter so on and stay some other place.
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02

Bryan a False Prophet.

"Tf Mckinley and the Republican par
ty are successful. and put in power for
the next four years, wages will be de
creased. hard times will come upon us
and over the land the price Of wheat will
20 down and the price Of gold will go
up. mortgages on our homes will be fore
closed by the money lenders, shops and
factories will close We will export no
goods snd we will import from foreign
lands all the goods We use; thus will
ruin. want aud misery be with us."-Wn-
liam Jennings Bryan. 1895.
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02
New Michigan Factories.

There are in Michigan 1.O05 factories
which were not in existence in 1897.
These factories employ 23.0OO people,
whose yearly wages amount 10 about ST.
800. 600. or these some had employment
In 1897. but, had not The volume
Of idle labor has been 30 decreased that
the lnInbermen. though Offering hlgAer
wages than they did in 1896 knd Il Afd
10 get mes 70 werk il their camps.
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02

Employment seeks Labor.

We have gone from Industrial depres-
sion to industrial activity. We have
zone from labor seeking employment TO
employment seeking labor. We have
abundant and uuqHesiiunsble currency
the world over. and we have an uRsur-
paSxrdnaiionsl crcdii-heiter than il has
ever been befor In our history.-Presi-
dent Mckinley at clinioH, lows, Oet. u.
ispS.
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02
Wage Farmers.

The whole free silver movement is a
conspiracy against wages. "-Bourke
Cochran. 1896.
Wages under free silver:
China
Unskilled labor. .1Oc to 20c per day
Skilled labor. r........ Zoe 10 Zoe per day
Mexico
I'nskillcd labor. 49, .4jc to G0c per day
Skilled labor. ..... oOc TO 81 so per day
In the United States under gold basis:
Unskilled labor. 81. 90 10 81 80 per day
Skilled labor -. 500 to $500 per day
Which is the best for you!
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02
Labor and Industry Prosper
BRINGING THE QUESTION
HOME TO The WORKERS.


or Pre
Mcn
Is sworkea aisle to get thani va n
ire
IN O "A
IN
IN ab to edu
Are my IN len in class?
they were?
during
ca o the work?
manufacturing by
business conditions the
will
of
WHETHER FOUND WORK
REGULARLY UNDER M'KINLEY THAN HE DID UNDER
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02

The preliminary report Of the census
bureau completely diSproves the asser'
tion that the small manufacturing estab-
lisbments have been driven ont or abb
sorbed by the larger ones. The number
of factories. large and small. in the Unit
ed States in 1890 and 1900 compare as
fallnwS.
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02

Railroad men are prosperous beyond
precedent Ii you do not believe it, ask
them. The condition of the railroad men
is shown by the following short tablees:
Men employed lS99. .......... .92s.92
Men employed 1895. ............ IS5.O34
Increase .................. l43.S3O
Wages paid 1879. ......... S'22 ,S'if, ,S96
Wages paid 1895. ......... 445,JOS,261
Increase ............. SI1, ,459. .635
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02


ed
the will show
full membership
nstratin that Mckinley prosperity has reached them.
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02
waee. to he Paid in Good Money

Now will We ever consent that the
wsxcs Of lahor or it, frugal savings shall
h. sealed down hy permitting payment
IN dollar. ~ less value than the dollars
arcrpicd a. the best IN every enlightened
nation os 'tte tafih. President MeKit-
lcT's' >gafsA' a. the -i,aneuet of tft Ma
iionsi Association 81 Msnufacturers Of
sh9fafu,ied- Sztc-, az the WaftatlfAs-
t.4in. New YSSITk. Jan. q. 1855.
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02
LABOR BETTER EMPLOYED
THAN EVER BEFORE


nhi. al rcnortSo of Il
The Chanute times., 1900-11-02

Ps.n.yIvsnia saving. Bank. D.,..s,..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

Food was forced between her lips aud
apparently dissssed. but only warm milk
has been gwen her and that only a. long
intervals. She has been the central
igurs Of several medical lectures on her
condition. when the students 6ocked
around her bedside.
Sunday II appeared to the doctors al
the hospital that the girl would remain
In her state Of catalspsy for some time
to cone aud they sdvissd her removal TO
SprinGside. the county poor farm. She
vas taken there Sunday afternoon. the
ride In the ambulance not affecting her
u the least.
The history behind Pauline Fi'sgsr.
AIDS condition 10 . patRul one She 10
the victim OF heredity. She 10 the daush-
ter OF . poor family living on. Day ati Get
In this city. Her father sbsndonsd his
family Of Two Srown.up daughters and
SIX smail children and 10 now living In
New York. The World reporter visited
the homo from which she came and
found her aged mother bent over . tub
earning the few pennies that w,nt 10
make up shelter and food and clothing
for six little children.
The old mother had only n pitiful
story to tell-the old story OF drink. brute
appetite. heartlessness and neglect.
Drink ruined the father. His two older
girls by 4 nrS wife went out to work.
Pauline grew up discontinued and IN.
harry. She had . disappointment In .
love affair and then . period Of nervous
collspse.
The peculiar trance into which she
has fallen. however. was q melancholy
heritage from her ancestors. Her
grandfather was 90 afilctsd. Pauline
has been subject to cataieptic hts since
she was twelve years old. II was not
uncommon for her 10 b found mentally
asleep In the midst Of her every day life.
Two years ago she had . hystsricai
turn. j wild turn. her mother called
II. and then she was In . trance for two
days. The present ssisure 70 the worst
OF eny. II was seid II the County Home
to-day that the Siri would probably come
out Of her condition IN short time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
MASSAGE FOR
BROKEN Neck
Student Fenkes's Case
Like That Of Young
0uryea.

" r.rt.. . ..,,A.,, =, 4, ,,...h.,
rh.o,o..,.' s:.,...~ =: r.S,.
" T.. has been q pn11sut IN u. yoseok's
Hoso.,al yorhsr. 1900 s~,,..rs.r "a.
$3.50, -.
'e''ns from injuries somewnst sunimr 70
those Of Walter Duryes. the wendsr Of
Rooseyelt Hoepltai
r.
me Sonkers surgeons have adopted
different methods than those employ I'd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
NO ROOF FOR THEM.
NO GRAVE FOR BABY
Evieted, Faint and Hungry, Mrs. CummsiusdI
Carried Her Dead Child to
the Morvue

rsns H. - ~ ~ - SRy n.
sseeed Mn Nellie ouRseooe4 tvsA-
ty-eeaf yAN sla. - shs pssssuesd Tie
dssl ssoy g NJ 6ur-aaaaehe-slA 49,
to - nseU0s ksspR this msrzlng.
The p1naAsA features a the 49, h.
fana anA the mothers ragUsa sssars
ton only hsaf the ssory Of hss pls1fal
sgtrsA,ty.
Until yesterday afternoon ne vsmaa
had lived q ~ weN 1fArtisth strsse
Her HUSBAND. chasiss. . driver. hss
ben out q wprk for many vssks
Lac ysstrthy afternoon they were
svtstsd. WA nething to - 81 .
ash 49, IN her arms me nosAsr
went to the house Of Mrs Costello. q
~ Wet Fortissh srcss. and ashsd
shsatsr fsr her beby during the uisht.
hetsS Of 0Vosurs aggravated the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

MEN HAVEN. March 0.-Pauiins
Titsesrald has lain In . trance for Gig
weeks. pale and rigid like one dead, un-
responsive to the finest medical skill
and the most profound psyschical treat
ment that the savants OF Yale could
give And yet q simple strain OF dance
music played yesterday near her bedside
seemed TO reach her on the mysterious
torderiand OF death.
II gayly called her back to life but {,
must have fallen only family on her
consciousness, and the Impulse Il
aroused was not sufficiently strong TO
totally dlspel the death semblsnce that
holds her.
Her lips moved In an effort 10 speak.
but no sound came from them. There
wsr. few spasmodic movements Il the
body: that vac all. Further experiments
viii be tried
SIRE Is nineteen wears old and prepos-
i-.siny ahe p furniShlng the med
Zeal authorities with one Of the mos,
puxslink cases that have ever come UP
fer 'dsaGnosis. The sirll came to the
.-ospital toward the end Of January with
a slight nervous ailmen. that made her
aysterical. but with no signs OF any
peculiar feature In her case.
she was Just worn out mentally and
physically and needed res. and the kind
OF care she was unable 10 get In her
bare home. After she had been In the
hospital ward some two days she be-
came drowsy. nervous and irritable by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

and went ahous her duties n ne bake
shop In good spirits. While the fast
10 broksn, MIRA Koib does not intend TO
eat much for some time 70 come. She
will paStaks Of one small meal . dav.
ana In Ns way she thinks she can 70.
dues her nssh quite - readily - By
fasg1ns.
In the eleven days Mrs. Kolb lost AZ.
teen pounda ne nov weighs - peunds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
WOMAN BURNED 10 DBAfa.

Mrs. Adam Gibson was burned "a
death In her home. In Mount Holly. n.
j.. last night. Ths woman was carrying
q bucket Allied with hot Goals 10 the
second floor OF her home. and on the
stairs the bottom dropped out Of the
pail. The iive-coals set nre TO the
woman's clothing.
The house caught FIRE. and before the
flames were extinguished the house and
contents were badly damaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

man Kolb. the bahss. broke her lens
fas, this morning. She had gone with.
out food s,svsn days. she swsks to-day
seelingtll and hungry. She dseidsd 10
eat. and partook Of fruit. mat end
bread
Nrs Koib had bean lostng strsaGth.
After eating she fer - we'll - usual.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

Albert Brown. sixty years old. died In
me General Hospital. Paterson. yester-
week seo. M 10 was taken to Inc
hospital 70 undergo an operation. brown
was an invalid. however and was not
stroeg enough to Withstand the opera.
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

fore . tllssl ilrt cart At Albany enc
vs.: ss's Ss s:'css .s Se $500 20 = * r.
rs.s!Ssa c 90 & he. ' 70 10 oales: q
can luse make. out Tie outlines Il he
tcm" TIE Deiicsnsa investeatsl alA
has ~ for ~ rslne wHs . aaa sbsut
HsH gsss siout hls su,caAs ae,ib~.
atsly, foe he hAl plenty q cord IN his
xs - NJ Srov~ hsss a. ' iisss mus.
le(nA yoso 1Ash clothes anl . white
~ -. u wss . ssSsassase 2
1sskas6 v ssvcsi u iisst3sy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

common In Boston kifchsns showed that
while cook books Of various makes ere
the mos, common. grades Of other read.
Ing are not at all unusual. In two or
three cases history. either Of the United
States or OF England. seemed 10 b pre-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

! 0easulaesd 6uear, only
I ~ lbs. with 80 eesds'
\ worth Of groceries OF "A
! more, for -
! lava as1 fpoehs cee1ee,
our highest grade. bean.
ground or pulveshed; none
better Al any price de- 10
l,eious In flivor. psrlh..ZO
lava, Mocha asd Mar.
ealbo Coffee, our 2Se.
kind. mixed. 4 most de-10
Iieious drink. per H.. ~
Oe,1sa Sassos cslles. very
excellent. fine favor. "a
bean or ground. per H. ~
nlxsd Tea, 0o,sag o. Eng.
Heb Breakfast Tee. .x-
eeIlent quality, per an.
b.. "
Ac our 47-eeot Tees-For-
mosa Oosong. Mixed Tea
English Breakfast A. az
Al our SO.ceot Teas-For-
mosa Oolong. Mixed Tea
English Breakfast, at. 20 |
PEI H.. ~
sereaglsss 0sass. very II
tine, per can. 81
Gem, Maine. our i3c. q
kind, PEI csn. ~
ce1ooorn1aA s0oeaGus, Al
fancy, ~, ~. IS md Sbi
~ - Nlae1Dsss1, 90
ss>n ~ so-o. ~ III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

ferTed. In one. . philosophical Of
critical work wss mentioned: In one
the works Of Goethe and Schiller ant
the poems Of Homer yers specified. ans
In one the ChautauauA ceurss was FOL
lowed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

Norway - MsslbeV.
piib. I.9
liollasd Heeriae. IN
MiIchnef, kegs bsVV
Sweet. tendes enssy Juoo
Rsss. our ije kiad. m
per can. ~
Slfted PEGS, our sc. -
kind, per can. -
fstra isne, Sl1tel ~
our sSG kind. pr ~
San, ~
Our 2oc. Belgium Extss ~
Fine Pes. can. 20
Apples, choicest, GAL ~
Ion cans. ~
Tomatoes, best. gallon ~
cans, q
Layer Figs. best. Ill. ~
packages. ~
white Wax chseyooo =
Bertlett poofS. es- -
ira fne. Oh. can,
$llesd Piseapeje. = ~
n. cans. iJc. and %
carolIaa Rice, fanny 40. z
packages, per h.. -
sssoisy. so. psetaeA r /
RelDe6 Wh1ee o.,
2-It. packages.
1tellsd Whles O11A noao
teftef. IN. castoQa
hsnIay. s-A aD)oo1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

vsssse . asshss tksi esrss siiSsss psis. Sss.
-. e0rotSse % - bcsrs - e tire frvu
80 ~ !: .s: 49, . ~ ;'s - ~: -, Z:
nsehs1. 81 theey - ~ - sossAiy s1osos
w ssy -. rssA = ~ shssN - sVsij
tssoss'v:s e this esesssss or A. % -.
casriss Lsae.: nssvsssa. IN. , . ssssses
~. Lsap = ss,l-psssrvss ~ sssss.
-; e: = = I:s 49,, g: = e.: + : a.,
- sssn - vssa Abr . s1sr = q T.
- sks - - sis.s; sissa . : ~ yea
rs ~ =. ..ss = s:'': <. 'i:': =. {;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

4 despatch from Boston says servant
g.rls In Boston who read Homer. Goethe
and Schiller are spoken Of In the labor
bulletins Of Massachusetts Just issued.
Investigation By employees Of the state
board Of Labor a. 10 the style Of books
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
TASTED ELBVBN DAYS.
Nss. kslb rslt AsaSsy, Ss she
Ate ssA Gave " Wss Radical
Pat CUvs.

Osseisi h ne gvsains weris)
NYACK, March THE wife Of Her.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-05-31
Value Of the DecIamatory Contests.

The value of these declamato con-
tests is in individual improvement in
self command, confidence, voice devel-
opment and control, gracefulness Of
pose and action, Apprehension and ex-
preston. But the idea of contest
implies ambition, rivalry, strife
features that have a reflex influence.
Perhaps the hope of winning over an
other is an incentive for more siren
uous effort but the motive is not the
most commendable. In contest the
winner is exalted and the loser depre-
ciated. The successful contestant ex-
ults in his achievement and the one
who failed is depressed and discour-
aged. 1t were better for the whole if
this contest feature that implies
more or less of strife and quarrel,
were eliminated from these exercises,
unless the compensation clearly over
balances the loss. The boys and girls
who exerted them selves. in prepara-
tion for these contests should not
overlook or underestimate the value
of their endeayors and accom- lish-
ment. The excellence of their per-
Torrance was demonstrated evil
dence of the value of their efforts
and of the patient work of their
teachers in their behalf. One of the
judges in the local contest remarked
that this special work was worth to
each one of these boys and girls two
years of ordinary school life. The
boy or girl who failed to be adjudged
first place or any other to which he or
she had aspired has no reason to lose
heart or to abate one whit of effort
from the result of the absence of ex-
pressed recognition. You are amply
repaid for your work in the improve
ment made, in the appreciation and
commentator of your success just
as much as if you could all have gain
ed first place, and you have just as
many friends as those who carried off
the prizes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-05-31
Concert of Instrumental Music.

The concert OF Prof. B. L. Tait's
music pupils at Opera Hall last Thurs
day night was very pleasant and
profitable one; profitable to the
pupils rather than from the results OF
the proceeds of the patronage. Prof.
TAFT did not expect or intend to make
it popular concert. The object was
to give the friends of the pupils-his
patrons-an opportunity to judge of
the character and efficiency of the work
done. A crowd of critics who expect
ed performance like that of Edward
Baxter Perry would not find it in the
simple tune Of 10-year old kid, and
50-cent admission ticket was for the
express purpose Of excluding a crowd
of that kind. About 300 friends of
the children were present who showed
by their applause that the perform
ance of the pupils was commended
and so the object of the concert was
attained. The performance was
commendable and Prof. TAFT is to be
congratulated as his work is appreci-
ated.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-05-31
Time Limit Abolished:

The Methodist general conference
at Chicago abolished the time limit
of pastorates, doing away with the
fundamental feature of the itinerant
system of this church. In accordance
with the amended discipline preach
er may remain as long with congre-
cation as their mutual interests seem
subserved. But the bishop will still
have the determining control of
changes. He is to appoint the preach
ers to the several churches annually,
but he will be governed in the main
by the mutual wishes Of the churches
and the preachers. Another import
ant innovation was effected by three
fourths majority vote of the confer
ence in admitting women as lay
members to the general conference.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-05-31
Decoration Oav

Fine weather attended the Decora-
tion Day services here yesterday and
the ceremonies were observed by a
large numbe of people both from the
city and the country. The exercises
were under the direction of /. N.
Nichols Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Woman's Relief
Corps. The parade headed by the
River Falls Cornet Band was formed
at G. A. r. hall at 10 o'clock, with all
members of the post capable of march
ing in the line, the Spanish-American
soldiers, the mem bers of the Woman's
Relief Corps, and the children of the
schools following. The column pro-
ceeded to Greenwood Cemetery, where
the exercises consisted of Reading of
the Orders Of the Army, Service by
Commander, singing, prayer, the read.
ing of Lincoln's Gettysburg address by
Miss Bertha Bell, an address by Rev.
t. J. Snodgrass, reading of Another
year for G.. A. r." by Comrade j. w.
VIM, decoration of the graves of the
unknown dead by the Woman Relief
Corps and decoration of the graves of
comrades by the G. A. r. Post, follow
ed by the customary salute.
There are 81 soldiers represented in
Greenwood CemeteTy--the remains OF
% are buried there and the memorials
of three others, George Goodwin,
David Burr and a brother of @. II.
George, have place in the cemetery.
The following are the names of the
soldiers buried here: o. f. Ingraham,
Frank Doe, George Thomas, Jerry
Wolfsfield, Ira Williams. Manly Heal
ey, Allen Pratt, Phineas Flint, James
Bolkcom, George Dresser, Warren
Knowles, Martin Ripple, = Ensign,
G. 2. Hunt, Newton Stiles, Nathaniel
Sampson, VIM. Winchester. Aubin
Glover, A. d. Andrews, = Spohn,
Stephen Cornwell, Van Warner,
Joseph Fuller, VIM. a. Burnett, Abra-
ham Ashley, S. G. Roberts, Albert
Simpson, soldiers in the Civil war.
Harry Currier, Spanish-American
war and Joel Foster of the Mexican
war and Jacob Shepard of the War Of
1872
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-05-31
M. w. A. Picnic

The St. Croix Valley NJ. w. A
picnic will be held at Hammond June
5. Train leaves River Falls at 1922 A.
M; returning, special train leaves
Hammond at 900 P. NJ. Fare for
round trip from River Fails rs. cents.
Excursion tickets good only on date
and trains named.