davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-27

"What kind of house did you succeed
in getting, Howard" "Oh, it's the liint
of house which has windows that won
stay open and doors that won't stay shut.
indianapolis journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-27

1t is surprising, sometimes, how man
that is way off gets on. - Indianapolis
News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-27

The stomach has to work hard, grinding
the food we crowd into it. Make It's work
easy by chewing Beeman's Pepsin Gum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-27

The hen is liberal fowl; she gives a
peck when she takes grain.-Chicago Daily
News
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-27

To Cure n Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. al
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-27

No, Augustus, the knapsack is not SC
called because it is used as a pillow.-In'
dianapolis News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-27

Some men are SO stingy they refuse to
smile except at the expense OF others.-Chi'
cago Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-27

PUTNAM FApELEss DYES produce the fast
est and brightest colors of any known dye
stuff Sold by all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-27

AS to hatGbing chicks, this is the
best time not to do it. Break the news
gently to the broody hens.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-27
Did You Ever Run Across

an old letter-ink all faded out? Couldn'
have been Carter's Ink for it doesn't fade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-27

The dear departed enison.-Yale Rec
ord
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-27

Halls Catnrrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price. 75c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-01
Automatic Salt Works,

About a hundred miles north of
Lima, near the town of Huacho, is one
OF the great euriosities OF nature-a
salt factory on an automatic plan.
When the tide comes in it fills lot
Of shallow basins, and the water is
prevented from flowing back into the
soa BY closing the gates. The atmo-
sphere is so dry that the water evap-
crates rapidly and leaves q sediment
Of salt in an almost pure state, which
is scraped up, put into sacks and
shipped to market. Within the coast
little further the rercolation Of sea
water through the porous rocks into
pits and hollows has caused Immense
deposits Of salt to accumulate. The
salt is taken out in blocks six or eight
inches square and sold in that form.
As soon as the salt Is sKcavated the
water comes in again ana in q year or
two has solidihed and is ready for the
market. Wells driven into the sand
disclose strongly impregnated water
at a depth Of twenty-five feet, which
seems to be great deal heavier than
the sea water, and Is drawn off into
watts for evaporation. on.--Chicago Rec.
ord
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-01

congress, and assigned by Mr.. McKin-
ley, it ought to and probably will, make
thousands of Democratic votes in the
presidential campaign.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-01
Don hair-nrssaina

! The French poodle has again come
into vogue as a woman's pet, and the
dog barber Is the natural result. OF
course, every woman who owns a pet
dog accepts invitations to dog parties
and whom the pampersd CANNES &c
out into society they must be looking
their best. That is where the dog
barber comes in. The poodle is a
sroat boon to him, for he charges s2.b0
for each operation. The nuxzle must
he kept smooth shaven, as must the
Hover half Of the body. A topknot is
a necessary adjunct to the dogs toilet
and frtnges sf hair around the fees re
semb1tng little shoes ana stockings
are quite the proper thing. Styles dix,
or, hSSsvsT, and sem etiAse = blanket
4 wsel 10 left ~ natural covering
or she body. The up-to-dats dog bar.
ber eAAisio psHr EAttsrhs, showing
the different sstip af tsAsorAl beauty
frsn which tAs 1n6s mistyeSs may
take her eAsiss ySAA Rsssr1
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

President Mckinley ignored the die
tates of consistency, as he has often
done before, when few days ago he
went to Mount Vernon to speak at the
one hundredth anniversary of tho
death of Washington, the father Of his
country, whose teachings were as d.
verse from McKinlsy's practices rs
noon is different from midnight. While
Washington admonished us to shun ali
foreign alliances and entang em snts,
Mckinley goes electionserins for for
eign trouble and courts foreign compli-
cations. Though he insults the MEM
ory of Washington by the utter disrs-
gard of his wise advice, he. has tho
impudence to grow eloquent In his
praise at his tomb Emerson wsll
says: who that sees the meannoss Of
our politics but inwardly congratulatos
Washington that he was laid away
sweet in his grave the hope of humani-
ty not yet subjugated in him"
The chaplains in the regular army,
those gentlemen who belle their pro-
fession by lending their sanction to
war, with all its unholy influences, lost
much Of their zeal when called on to 60
to the Philippines. AS long as they had
soft snap at home, and could earn
good salaries by little praying and
singing and occasionally joining in, as
some chaplains have been known to do,
in drinking beer with the boys, war
was a glorious exhibition of patriotic
impulses; but when it came to go whore
disease turks in every breath their pa
triotism weakened. Several of them
pleaded to be discharged and three OF
them were released. One got of on the
ground of bad health, another discov-
cred that he had misstated the year of
his birth and was already entitled to
retire on pay, while the third crawled
out because he had a pull with the
powers that make and unmake ap-
pointees at their own sweet will.
1t is agreed on every hand that when
the farmer is prosperous other classes
are prosperous, but when he Is not
thriving genuine prosperity cannot ex-
ist. How is it with the farmer today?
OF course, IL he reads the Republican
papers the fairy tales Of prosperity will
almost make him think that he must
be growing wealthy at rapid rate;
but when 1t comes down to reality how
does he find matters? II he wants
keg of nails he must load up five BUSH
els of wheat in exchange for 1t. while
few months ago less than three BUSH
els would buy it. A year ago three
bushels of wheat or oats or apples
would buy as much fencing wire as can
be had today for double the quantity,
and the same is true to great ex-
tent with everything the farmer buys.
He must give far larger proportion OF
what he has to sell for what he is
Obliged to buy than was the case a year
ago, or five years ago, and yet they call
it unexampled prosperity. The farmer
tells us that his taxes are not decreas-
ing, and he is anxious to know where
his prosperity is to come in. Mr.. Nc
Kinley and other Republican prosperi-
ty howlers don't point with pride to
the farmer; but they refer to the
wheels Of industry, the price Of stocks,
the furnace fires, the humming spin
dies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-01
FREELAND, PA, JANUARY /, 1900.
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, December 30, 1899.
The most notable thing about the
present attitude of the Hanna-McKin-
ley machine is its apparent reckIessness
in arranging for legislation that will
result in the eXtravagant expenditure OF
public money. They seem to take it for
granted that the people are too dazed
TO see through their schemes, one of the
most costly of which is the ship-subsidy
Job which is to be started with an
appropriation of S1OO, 900, 900, to be dis
bursed in ten years. This job was en-
dorsed by Mr.. Mckinley in his message,
and by the Republican national com
mittee at its recent meeting, and it is to
push it along that Assistant Postmaster
General Perry Heath, and Comptroller
Of Currency Dawes have been selected
so long in advance of the campaign, and
in absolute defiance of the civil service
law, to prepare literature to be dis
tributed by the national committee.
The principal duty of this Republican
literary bureau for several months will
be to try to fill Republican papers with
demands for the passage of the ship
subsidy bill by congress, in order that
the weak -kneed Republicans in congress
who are disposed to balk on this subsidy
business, may be made to believe that
the press of their party is demanding
the legislation. If this job goes through
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-01
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
EXPLANATION

IN The merchants whose this Directory
people
it they
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-01

congress, and assigned by Mr.. McKin-
ley, it ought to and probably will, make
thousands of Democratic votes in the
presidential campaign.
Just before the holiday recess, two
important resolutions were introduced
in congress, declaring the intention of
the government in regard to the Philip
pines. These will lead to extended
debate. One was by Senator Hoar, of
Massachusetts. and the other by Repre-
sentative DeArmond of Missouri. Both
refer to the declaration of independence
as criterion for the establishment of
government, but vary in the scope of
their declarations, although both are
adverse to colonial government in this
republic That of Senator Hoar may be
said to express very well the faith of the
eastern anti-imperialists in the Republi-
can party, while that of DeArmond
nearly represents the position of the
Democracy, and promises to take shape
as the general declaration of the party
for the coming campaign
/
Senator Marion Butler, chairman of
the National Peoples party committee.
has sent u circular letter to each
member of that committee, asking for
their views as to holding a national
| conventional to nominate presidential
III n n S uri1 hn
held and that it will nominate Colonel
Bryan. Speaking of the convention,
Senator Allen, of Nebraska, who is a
member of the national committee, said
that it made no difference whether the
convention was held before or after the
Democratic convention, because it was
already settled that Colonel Bryan
would be nominated by both conyen-
tions. Senator Allen says the Bryan
electors will carry Nebraska by 5000
majority.
The Democratic leaders in the senate
admit that the single standard gold bill
will pass that body some time in Febru-
airy. No effort will be made to defeat it
/ by iilibustering. The fact is, that from
a political standpoint, the Democrats
/ fear nothing from the enactment of this
law. On the contrary, they do not
regret the intentions of the Republicans
to put it through, because the minority
feel confident that it will be repudiated,
after a short trial, by people generally.
Aside from the serious objections to the
measure, because Of its restricting the
circulating medium of the people, it is
realized that the present time is not an
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-01
STANDARD REBATE CHECKS from
Standard Rebate Check COnlpany'S Stores,

20 East Third Street, South Bethlehem, Pa.
As South Main Street, Bethlehem Home Office.
1872 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa
Storehouse, Over Public Market Bethlehe
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-01

auspicious one for the launching Of anv
inancial| tmeasure. In spte Of the
much-vaunted "prosperity'' brought
about by the present administration nc
the Republicans orators assert. there
are signs of continued and Increasing
decentralization in certain commercial
centers. Frequent failures have oc-
CURED recently. and with continued
wide fluctuations of stocks. others are
likely to follow. The Democrats reoliza
that if such a condition prevails after
the new measure becomes a law. in
popular estimation it will be held re-
sponsible for the disturbance of values
Inc Democrats would not be the losers
oy Such ii popular conviction, whether
accurate or not.
!
That Mr. Mckinley does not regard
his reelection as an assured thing NAV
be Judged from the fact that he has al
ready partially made arrangements for
an acrosS-the- continent Stumping tour.
similar to the one he made last fall
The excuse is to be the launching of the
oattleshlp Ohio, at San Francisco,
which is to take place sometime in
September or October. Mr.. Mckinley
Will attend the launching on special
train, going by one route and returning
by another, and will make rear-plat-
form speeches wherever the party
managers may consider them necessary.
Similar trips are to be made to the New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

Concretely-and Il is one Of the chief
merits OF our good bishop, that he has
the habit Of being concrete and ex-
plicit-Dr. Potter saws that the Ameri-
can people must adopt a simpler mode
Of life. Instead Of squandering their
wealth In scnseless eXtrayagance. or
in debauching themselves with luxury,
they must devote Il 90 education. 10 Gull
ture, and TO morality But when we
ask ourselves Just how we are 10 return
10 simplicity Of life. we encounter seri-
Gus difficulties Are we 20 find sim
plicity By the easy method Of doing
without? Are we 70 cut OF expendl-
lures Tor household construction and
furnishing? Are we. like puritans and
Quakers, 20 deny ourselves pictures.
music, opera houses, and theatcrs?
Such questions have only 90 be asked
10 reveal the lmpossibllity OF a return
20 simplicity by the short and easy road
OF self-denial There Is only one other
road and that IS the wonderfully diff
cult one OF sincerity The path OF sin
certify win lead us, II we can continue
IN u. 20 the only attalnable simplicity
Of life. For n we We're sincere. there
are four things which we should never
DO We should never buy things that
we do not want We should never
willingly, or through mere indifference.
buy things that are not genuine. We
should never try 20 do things that we
know we cannot DO or have not time
70 do. And we should never do things
that we do not want 20 do and are
under no moral obligation 10 do. just
because other people do them and ask
us 90 do them. II We an observed
these four rules Of sincerity we shout
discover that simplicity of life Is. az
ter all. an attainahle IDEAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

hammedans and others. shall pass an
eternity m wailng and crashing Of
teeth, ana they may, even in this life.
derive all the satisfaction they can out
Of the contemplation Of this spiritual
feast But as for the affairs Of this
Republic, thanks 10 God! there Is no
such separation between the orthodox
and the heretlcs And 70 advocate one
Is to assall the Constitution. II It were
possible Tor blgotry to bar State out
Of the Union on account Of the religious
complexion Of It's citizens. Il would be
as well TO dig the grave Of liberty at the
same time.
We would recommend the following
sentences spoken by Louis Kossuth at
Faneuil Hall Boston, April o. 1852, to
the careful study Of all those who have
confused ideas OF what liberty really
Is What he said Of nations, IL apple
able to sects and classes lie remarked /.
Look 20 history, and when your
heart saddens az the fact that liberty
never yet was lasting in any corner Of
the world and In any age. you Will End
the key OF it In the gloomy truth that
all who yet were free regarded liberty
as their privilege instead OF regarding
IL as a principle The nature Of every
privilege IS eXclusiyenoss; that Of
principle is communicative. Liberty Is
a principle. It's community n rs secur-
ity; eXclusiveness Is us doom
What Is aristocracy? IL Is exclusive
liberty, it Is privilege. and aristocacy
f. doomed because 1t Is contrary 10 the
destiny and welfare OF man. Arlstoc-
racy should vanish not IN the nations.
but also from amongst the nations so
long az that Is not done. liberty will
nowhere be lasting on earth.
A privilege never can be lasting LIB
orty restricted 20 one nation never can
be sure. You may eay I'VE are the
prophets OF Cod" but YOU shall not
say. God Is only our God" The Jews
have said so and the pride OF Jerusa-
lem les IN the dust, our Savior taught
all humanity TO say, "Our Father In
Heaven" and His Jerusalem Is lasting
to the end Of days"
It has been the curse OF mankind that
sects and parties have nearly always
claimed for themselves the rights and
privileges they have denied to others.
Not until there Is a change In this re-
epect can liberty be finally enthroned
md rule supreme in all the earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
THE TURKISH CLAIMS.

A Washington dispatch explains that
the Turkish government has made
contract with the Cramps for a war
chip, and that the United States gov
eminent VIII not refuse 10 accept any
money the sultan may forward to
Washington, through that firm as long
as It Is understood that the money
comes from the Turkish government In
settlement OF the claims for indemnity
that have been admitted TO be Just and
fair 1t Is supposed that in this way
the account viii speedily be settled.
But there seems to be further posi-.
blllty OF delay Il is asserted that Ger
many objects 20 the sultan paying for
a cruiser In America, as long as he
owes money TO the Krupps for guns OBJ
tained from that German firm. The
German ambassador, It is said, has
formally protested against the con-
summation Of this business scheme and
II so, the matter will in all probability
be, once more, relegated TO the domain
OF diplomacy. The sultan will be only
too glad 10 make a note OF such pro-
test, and shift the responsibility for
the non-payment Of the indemnity
from Constantlnople TO Berlin, No
turn OF affairs could be more welcome
TO the ruler Of the faithful With the
sultan willing TO pay, but prevented
by the kaiser from doing so, Uncle Sam
could not consistently send any more
warships TO Turkish waters, to collect
the debt
II 1t Is true that Germany has en-
tered formal protest, the American
may have 10 wait a long
time yet for their money In the mean
time they could arrange a conference
with the Krupps for the special pur-
pose OF discussing the highly important
question, whether, at this advanced
stage Of civilization, debts for Chris
ian" guns ought TO be given precedence
over Liabilities incurred through the
'ough handling OF missionary parapher-
lalia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
New York Outlook

Dr. Kostin who is probably the best
living eNpounder Of the Lutheranism OF
Luther. declares that Il was the essence
Of Luther's teaching that there Is and
can be no external standard. no final
authority outside Of man himself. We
have no doubt that Dr. Kostlin correct
ly interprets the great reformer The
issue Is clear and simple, Is man TO
look within himself or without himself
for the final arblter? The Roman
Catholic church bids him looOl without
himself and find that final arbiter in a
living church. Professionalism has some
times bade him look without himself
and find that arbiter in 4 book. But the
Reformation, as Interpreted by Martin
Luther, babe him look within. and
more and more the tendency Of the age
Is 20 measure an afiirmations Of the
church, all its dogmas and doctrines,
and all afIirmations OF the Bible. all us
tenets and teachings. by their con-
fOrmity 90 what the Friends have well
called the inner light. This looking 10
the inner light, this trust and conf
dence and reliance upon II. we call
faith. As the age Of authority dlsap-
pears, the belief founded on authority
disappears also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
PRorEsTANTIsM AND CATHOLICISM
Prof. Sell. University Of Bonn.

Prof. Sell University OF Bonn
The numerical proportions Of Pro-
testantism and Catholicism form the
basis for interesting study. In the last
TWENTY-FIVE years the PrOtestants Of
Europe have increased by % Der cent,
the Roman Catholics by 20 percent, the
Greek Catholics by % per cent. In
Germany. the strongest growth Of
Professionalism has been witnessed In
the predominantly Catholic sections Of
the south. while the Catholics have had
their greatest increase In the Protest
ant north. In Prussia the present ratio
is So. 46 per cent Protestants and 1886
per cent Catholics. The so-called
mixed marriages" those between Pro-
testants and Catholics, in the great
majority Of cases accrue 20 the benefit
Of the Protestants The number Of
converts from the Catholic TO the Pro-
testant church Is ten times as large as
the number OF Protestant conversions
TO Roman Catholicism In this calcula-
ton the great losses TO the Catholic
church In France and Austria have not
been taken into consideration. The
greatest disappointment 20 the Catholic
authorities has been the Church Of
England. Notwithstanding the increase
Of church and priests since the middle
Of the century the number OF Catholics
In England has even diminished In
North America, Professionalism is the
leading power, representing Is per cent
Of the population TO II per cent Of
Catholicism. In Europe the Catholics
still outnumber the Protestants two TO
one. but IN America Professionalism has
seven times the strength Of Catholic
ism. Catholic missionaries report three
million converts and Protestants two
and a half millions. The former. how
ever. are the result Of an activity Of
three hundred years and the latter Of
an activity OF only one hundred years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
THE RED CROSS MEETINGS.

The American National Red Cross has
arranged for watch meetings, TO be held
In every city, town and village in
the United States. on the night
Of December 3lst to witness
the departure Of the year 1900 and well
come the opening day and year of the
| Twentieth century Preparations have
been made go the prominent cities and
towns OK Utah 10 carry out the Red
Cross design and we think the move
m5ut ought TO be encouraged, and the
society supported In It's grand and noble
endeayors
The Red Cross is IN no sense a sec
tartan institution. tits an organization
Tor the relief Of suffering humanity.
It's field of operations Is the whole
world. It's flag is a sign Of succor
wherever 10 appears. IL ministers to
the sick ln peace and 70 the wounded
In war 10 carries comfort into the
hospitals and the sad places OF the
earth. and its nurses and surgeons are
held sacred from capture and molesta-
ton by opposing armies and hostile ma
lions. The name of clara Barton, 80
many years Identified with It as worker
and president, means 90 the informed
everywhere "a token OF peace and pity
and seif-sacrIGts for the ameIloration
Of mankind.
10 Is for these reasons that the
Christian churches, associations and
societies everywhere, Join In efforts to
advance the Red Cross cause, and will
manifest their appreciation Of IT'S
worth by responding to the call for the
watch meetings at the close OF the CEN
ury At these gatherings greetings
from some Of the uotabies among the
nations are to be read The originals
win be preserved in the Congressional
library az Washington, d. c.
The Desoret News heartily endorses
the movement, and hopes 1t will lind
support among the people OF Utah. Our
soldiers in Manila and other places
where they have served their country
know what the Red Cross means to the
wounded IN battle and the distressed In |
great calamitles. The Red Cross Is a
worlds dellyerer, and every nation UNI
der the sun should give It sustenance
Its deeds Of Kindness and true charity |
are recorded on high, and Its noble
band OF workers will find, In the great
hereafter, that they have laid up treas
lres In heaven. Let the watch meet
ngs in this state be among the best II
not the biggest In the landl