davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

peel, half pound rock candy, half pint
lime juice, half pint Old Tom gin! Mix,
stir thoroughly. then pour on one pint
weak green tea, boiling hot. Cool
quickly. Rub your glasses round the
top with lemon peel, and ill One-third
with cracked ice. Cover the ice an
inch with the mixed liquor. then add to
each glass the barest dash of green
Chartreuse. If the mixing is a sue
cess, the glasses viii show a pale clear
groom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Guessing Jokes.
nndiananolis p. !

Hell know a man who would be willing
to give 81 900 to hear you sing.
She-Totallv deaf, I presumed
He-Yes And after he had heard you
he woulf give another 81 .Gae 70 be dear
again I Imagine.
This fable for ladies teaches that the
easiest way to irritate the gentleman to
whom one may be married IS 70 guess his
joke IN advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

on our valleys and on our moors. and to
irradate them. bare though they be, with
Gods own smile
SEUMAS MACMANUS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Che Rising Youth Of Donegal

Seum Macanus Life
the HIGuardng Gathering Turf the
FneS-TOiIng for Money Strangers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

The excuse made by, Chamberlain for
the present destruction of the Dutch re-
pubic vas TO right the wrongs of the
Uitlanders. Any one conversant with the
facts knows that almost every man in
African mines goes there to make snoney
and leave few, very few, have families
Take in Johannesburg, we find 2s.0O0 wo-
men and $4,000 men-very few women live
IN that city and most all are harlots
These men have no family ties These
people are not asking and never did ask
for the franchise 1t is the history of
the old robber nation-seize, hold and de-
stroy. Reynolds Newspaper London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

As the boys grow up the little farm is
unable to support all. So. one morning,
the eldest and strongest ties a few sorry
belongings in "A red handkerchief. takes
with him his little bundle and his fathers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

LHSIIlHU " % I4eII IILeu'
Z England now hurried over an army to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18


fore II had aiivedI III appointed tins and
gained thessse 3lrsd maturity. ThsShar-
ketsare fu4 q peaches. but real peach
mess 10 q rare quality. The blush OF this
fruit. which has served the DISORDERS
of feminine beauty so well, Is often but.
a delusion, and a 'freestone' Is frequent.i
nv free in name only. The greed Of gain
is often but another name for green.
fruit, and this is the kind of greed that
s most in need Of restraint.
The weekly commercial reports inlii-
cate business is in good condition, and
that buyers in the markets are lplmer-
Gus and active. tho somewhat conserva-
tive.
George w. schee, of Primghar. con-!
5tinues to make donations to the school
Libraries of northwestern Iowa. He has,
just forwarded his check for $3.50 to the
county superintendent of Palo Alto
county, in response to her report that
during the last year the schools of that
county had raised 1915 for library pur-
poses. Twenty-eight schools will be the
peneficiaries of this, donation, and Mr..
sSchee offers further prizes for the en-
suing year that will enable ninety-eightl
ether schools in the county to win CUB
sstantial prizes. Mr. Schee's original
6offsr for Palo Alto county was $3.50, but
the amount raised was so large that he.
increased his gift by 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
Esauing Iirrs- 1u,sI

Iclares that he has no feelings Of ani-
mostly or revenge, and In this shows the
good sense which may serve HIM well in
coming days"
The Odebolt Chronicle thinks There
is no doubt that the appointment of AL
bert B. Cummins to the senatorial va
cane would be the most popular act
that Governor Shaw could do. Mr.. Cum
Minis is the first choice OF at least half
of the republicans of Iowa, and he is the
second choice Of most of the supporters
of Deliver, Lacey and Hepburn.
The Keokuk Gate City observes that
ITO man who feels responsibility
there must be a terrible strain in know
ing that lighting against the stars and
stripes is continued only because of his
own moral aid and support of therebels.
But on the other hand, the chief char
aeteristic of Mr.. Bryan is the lack of
any particular sense of responsibility"
The Fairfield Ledger says this would
be a good year for Iowa democrats to
wage a campaign on state issues, with
the state out of debt, a surplus in the
treasury and state taxes reduced.
The Des Moines Register is opposed
sto the adoption of the biennial elections
amendment, believing it would plunge
the counties and, state into bonded in
debteuness. place the government of the
state in the hands of bosses, and tangie
up the affairssof the counties and town
ships until after the laws have BEEN
further amended. Only the politicians
are asking for the adoption OF the
amendment the Register asserts.
1t is the view of the democratic Bur-
iington Gazette that MIR. Delivers ex-
.perience as a congressman and his ac-
iquaintance in Washington would make
him more fit to be valuable senator
for Iowa than almost any other man in
the state.
Intelligent readers of Iowa newspa-
5pefs,s' says the Sioux City Journal,
have concluded that Governor Shaw is
about to make u move on the senatorial
board. They have been looking over
his shoulder, thru their newspaper spec
.taclefs, and they feel satisfied that they
Know What the move Will be- The ap-
pointment Of Hon. j. p Deliver, the
aTeI.th district member of congress, is
confidently predicted.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
THEY FIND A RESTING PLACE.

The anti-imperialists ut Indianapolis
very naturally landed in the RrNar
camp and Will work for his election. Be
Ing absorbed by the greater body they
Will lose their identity because they
hold Views III common With the ghost
chasers of the Bryan party, who simply
work the specters of imperialism and
"nailitarism for political advantage Ii
the long proaouncemant of the Indian
apolis meeting We're based upon fact
instead OF conjecture. upon openly
avowed purposes of the republican par
ty and its president instead Of false IN
depreciation, there might be ground for
their long protest against recent ma.
tional developments; but their picturing
and dark inlaginings are as old as the
nation itself, ard We're brought out as
scarecroWs when the constitution Was
adopted. 1t is true the nation has been
walking in un.ried tields in colonial.
matters, but nobody With i rational un-
Outstanding of all the acts and actors
believes 1t is the purpose Of the presi-
dent and his PARTY y supvert the gov
eminent or 10 change its great features
as q republic Or that it viii not extend.
to every. part of the territory over
which its flag Heats the same rights.
and privileges of citizenship as those
senjoyed in the forty-ive states. The
anti-imp eriasists may be credited with
sincerity, with no hope Of political pres
ferment, but that they are chasing
phantoms the great body OF the peopls
believe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

In the matter Of selecting a senator.
the iowa City Republican hasn't much
fear but Shaw viii hit tbs nail on the
head in this instance az he has usually
done IN others at which he has let
drive
The Ananosa Eureka believes that
IF labor wishes TO keep out of the sea
of despair it will steadily refuse to vote
for another democratic administration
of melancholy Impotence loaded down
with its appalling party record of tariff
smashing and the still more dangerous
and destructive financial agary of 16 to
IL
There are no good guessers in this
s[sena toriall appointment, but We think
the governor intends to spring a sur
prise" remarks the Perry Chief Report
er.
Toledo Chronicle: 1t is now claimed
that Governor Shaw will either appoint
Icummins or Dolliver as Senator Gears
successor. If that is the case Fifth Dis
trict Republicans would universally
say: Give US Cummins.
The Sac Sun takes up Senator Ho-
bart's statement that he was "downed
by one Of the most gigantic machines
that ever forced its way into Iowa poll
ties and says: The senator doubtless
refers TO the great number Of Iowa peo-
pie interested in his defeat, when he
mentions the gigantic proportions Of
the machine. However, the senator de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18

and c0ngresrmen. Making uee9 of Sem
Ator 6ear'e personal strength, the COM
bine reached the apex Of its power last
Winter when II swept over every man
who did not obey its commands Mem
hers Of the legislature who had charge
OF appropriations were threatened With
failure II they did not come into line.
and with political death II they contln-
ued to stand out. Federal officers
Eswarmed around the capitol. and the
crusade Of the bread and butter brig
AIDE at Des Moines wac the most indie
| cent page in the history OF the reppbli-
can party of THE state. Taking courage
at their seemingly impregnable portion.
the combine passed around the word
that Mr.. Cummins must be entirely
killed OF, and he was denied a rec
election as national committeeman, a
compliment to8which he was entitled by
reason OF his splendid work in 1893 and
since. He was ruthlessly Slaughtered
In order TO show that no man can get
anything in Iowa without HE candidacy
has received the seal of approval,
stamped thereon by the aforesaid com
bine.
But these evils bring their own rein-
edy in this state. The republican party
of Iowa has never submitted to bosssm
very long a. time, and 1t is to be
hoped never will. 1t is Impatient OF
control by machine. and has never
had one that was not smashed soon
after Its work became apparent. AT
the very moment the combine was seek
ing new fields to conquer-even while
1t was celebrating Its latest victory-the3
hour of its destruction was imminent.
There was not much fuss made. but
just as soon as the rank and file OF the
party became thoroughly aroused to
the situation. the work went rapidly on
Not candidate favored by the combine
escaped the slaughter, and the conven-
ton Was absolutely dominated. from
start to close, by its opponents.
In our opinion the managers OF the
combine made the fatal error when
they issued the orders for the decapita-
ton Of Cummins at Philadelphia. Be-
fore that he Was simply candidate for
la high office-after 1t he Immediately
became an issue. the exponent OF the
prime ple of party self government, and
the leader of great majority. Hun
dreds of republicans who had previously
taken but a languid interest, becauee
they neither wanted offices themselves
or cared particularly who held them, at
|once became active partisans who
whetted their knives and started out
for scalps. Three months ago Mr..
Cummirsi chances for senator were GER
tainly not more than one in four-today
we think there is no question but that
the very legislature that defeated him
last winter would elect him IL called
together.
The republican party Of Iowa has
served Very plain notice on the rail-
roads of this state to confine their at
tention to the transportation business,
and on the federal ofliceho!ders 10 the
duty of earning their salaries. leaving
to the rank and filethe province of par
ty management.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
LINCOLN THE DEsPoT.

i
The Indianapolis Sentinel of Aug. 10
contains these remarks about a man
whom many democrats used to abuse
like a pickpocket when he was living
and whom the democrats OF today are
fond Of extoiiing and quoting, In their
zeal occasionally forging quotations.:
No more infamous SANDER could be
Conceived than the charge that Lincoln
was an imperialist. Every word and
every &C; of his heroic life stamps the
charge with falsehood. He would have
despised Imperialism as American
and immoral He would never have
governed a people against their con-
sent. He would never have sneered
away the declaration Of independence.
iance with human slavery. He would
never have tolerated a contract tabor
system. He would never have attempt
ed to belittle the outrageous steals Of
Cuba. He would never have exchanged
Imperialism invoke Lord North. Cecil
Rhodes and Castlereagh. but in the
name of common decency spare the
good name of Abraham Lincoln."
In the indianapolis Journal of Aug.
Sentinel In 1864. We reprint three OF
them:
Have not the people daily evidence
that Abraham Lincolnis assuming the
spewer-the despotic power-to enable
him to pay lis debts and rcplenish his
,overdrawn Golfers. exhausted by ex-
:travagance and ambitious strife for
power 2.
ago Rome was governed by three men
at the end Of that republic One was
Cesar. They We're all of noble blood
And we, too, have our triumvirate-
Lincoln. Stanton. Halleck: but, unfor-
Itunately, nsithero Of them can boast a
very high descent. There succeeded an
emperor. who could fiddle when Rome
was burning We also have our EN-
peror, Lincoln, who can tell stale jokes
whilst the land Is running red with the.
blood of brothers.
Should Mr.. Lincoln be re elected the
revolution will be accomplished. This
will be no longer a republic OF the
United States but consolidated em-
pire Every safeguard must sooner or
later give way. The Limitations of the
Executive power will not be in the con-
stitution, but In the pleasure of the
president. We implore patriotic and In
tellgent men to pause and reflect and
give their verdict on Tuesday next II
the people Will not have their priceless
and union, 1t Is lost
L In 1864 the Sentinel and the other
Hunker democrats accused Lincoln Just
AS the Organizes are accusing Mckinley
now. The democrats We're yelling re-
public or empire. in 1864 just as they
are yelling now. They We're as absurd
then as they are now Their cries OF
"despotigm and imperialism" and
"nilitarism" will seem as ridiculous
and Impossible in 1886 as their cries Of
1854 sound now. And the country will
stand by William Mckinley as II stood
by Abraham Lincoln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18

s74's q I os.s. d s,ss 2, Fel.De, q
FRANK J.tCa1N.Y makes oath that no 10 tho
senior psxtnae o. the arm OF =. j. CnlMHY&Co.
and State alolssald, and that said 6rm viii pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ior
each and every case Of Cstssrh that cannot "a
FRANK u. CHENEY.
Sworn e becrs f. - sTs ssbscsibsd g
3ssAL. 4. u. GLEASON,
+ 800. So Noeasy F1lste.
Halls Ca&anh Cafe istak0a internally and acsa
directly ON the blood and mucous surfaces q
re system. eend tof teattmo niAlss fI9e.
0aolASS nsnGii ~. III. as
HANS yssailys yilis ass No bsst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of state-W. B. MAR.
TIN. Of Adair.
For Treasurer Of state-G. S. GIL
BERTSON, of Winnebago.
For Attorney General-C. w. Null
Ian, of B!aciihawlS.
For Auditor of State. r. MERRI-
AN, Of Delaware.
Fer JUDGE Of Supreme Court-ENILIN
A1'CLAIN, of Johnson.
For Railroad Commissioner-D. j
t'<ALMER, of y, ashingtcn.
+ Electors at-Large- Ohm NJ. BALD
WIN of Pottawattanie; OLE o. ROE
of Polk,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
i |: =:
TOPICS OF THE TIMES ;
s-,f :.

.
The paramount issue seems near So.
luton in China.
z lsEe Iowa newspapers are replete with
storm items. and the damage that has
resulted from wind. food or lightning.
such a storm season is regarded as un-
usual for August.
II appears that the Chinese planned
the turning of water on the allied force.
by flooding the country over which they
We're to pass. but failed, Any Anglo
Saxon might have told them that water
Was a Seeding womaa's weapon
On returning TO his home in Lincoln
Mr. Bryan, in a speech explained that
he had found it much chea per#to travel
u meet the mas ses than for the masses
TO travel and meet him. Therefore ii
had been found advisable to plan am
other speechmaking tour. This is all.
right, but in November the masses Will
meet him With plans showing. ii is
cheaper 10 do without his tours.
Treasury statistics show a 90 per cent
increase in Poro Rico trade with the.
United STATES since the new tariff act.
WAS passed. The people Of Porto Rieo
are not as ressnttul over this act as the.
democratic party.
The Rev. DR.. D. n. Sheffield, president
of the north China college and mission
at Tung Chau near Pekin. was in
America when the Boxer riots began,
but Immediately prepared to return to
his post. Before sailing from San Fran
cisco. late in June, he learned Of the.
burning of his college. Dr. Shstfieltl
left behind him the manuscript of an
article Which Will appear in the septenl-
Der Century under the title of The In
tlueRce of the Western World on Chi
ma. As result of the authors thirty
years experience as a missionary, he is
said to argue strongly against the dis
smernberment of the middle Kingdom
Equally timely vii be a paper by II.
Van Bergen in the same number on
The Revolution in China and Its Caus-
ies.' The fiction of the September mag
sazine viii include characteristic story
of about 10000 words by John Luthe.
I4ong-1The Prince of Illusion
$50
The amount of gross gold in the Init
ed States treasury Aug. reached $751;
5oI64, which is the highest amount in
In,
eminent,
Roosevelt is booked for an address in
Iowa Oct. A.
Gen. John B. Gordon. commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, Will be a guest at the thirty
fourth annual encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic at Chicago
August 81.
New York Sun: The Hon. George
sSewall Boutwell,. president of the Anti
lmperialist League, admits that the
election OF Bryan would bring a panic,
but insists that it would be only tenn
20 81 y = 40 70 y Ai44C u w e
offer you panic, gentlemen, but be-
6iieve US, it will only last until you are
all ruined. and then, don't think OF
yourselves. but remember how much
good you will do to Aguinal4o..''
Last night when everybody was
confident that it would rain as usual.
Nature slipped a cog and surprised the
prophets.
The following timely hit from the Chi
cago Tribune Will be appreciated by
every lover Of ripe fruit: 1T would be
well if ttis new spirit Of humanitarian
ism WHICH protects the brute creation
would extend to the fruit upon the tree
and make II crime 10 pick q peach be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18

The TuFnlp.
Turnips come from India. The name
is from turn and "nep.'' words OF au-
.cient origin meaning something round.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18

Stop that cought right away with
Mulls Lightning Cough Cure. Twenty
five cents. Ask Mcbride & Will Drug
5ComDAny
The evening world., 1900-02-15
FIRST AID TO
Wounded Hearts.

a Broke Ba0aD00O0e
Uneu abod9 . month ego thsrs wss . yoaag man
eali1n6 b ne ewtes week Hs always ases1 - .
GENTLEMAN whsa In NY oompaag. and bsessvs hs
thought great deai Of me- But ~ made "a ngaSo-
msnt with me one night anA hs disappoinasd mA anA
afr that would not notice hin. although hs seemed
anxious b spsak 10 mA In he earlier part q ths
oumoR AisS disapponssd him- ] wosld uks - hnsv
~ thsAk vas right In not spsakiuo - ~ - ]
nd out ~ thas sass to- hin.
sToNY LoSDoarA
I aAssal ~ heesss ~ sasy. Yos - ~ yesnG
maa . saanp1s in ru6saAss vA@ ~ AisAcSsintsl
him. Yeu have no right . szessa nses ssxstssy thAa
you ~ willing 70 show.
On 0As 0u1o.
] an in isvs w4eA . yoang NV anA ~ ~ a -
outs. ~ now she doesa't want ne bsnass ~ = in
iows VIII seos - slsA FsAss ell ~ hsV 90 via
hss bask agaaA = O W
AAhs ysssssk mses ses~stivs ts hse tAaa ths seAsP
msA 11nfs ~ ~ n - s,ways bssn AssA
Rainsssvn Dvsa TsssAse.
LAa vssh ~ iAAy vhsa ! hep, cempan1 VseA Q
isaS vhns ~ oans 70 esr house an aays1 uneti
aboat Il O'Clock, II w1s rain1ng. took my unsRGlla
and wsIksd homo With hsr end came right bask. ~
yvaaG lsAy ~ ss pssssas Osing With ID maA sbeus
Il DsA % night q notf AZ
YssY bshawses NJ Guils eosFssG 0iFss ~ Gsssr
aaA aAdicts1 - setachs a jealoasv without eansA
I % not ~ how 20 pessebay oouiA iss tAs young
woman - home In the rain. and jour 0Wesehsart
should take that view of the case. shs ossht rssy
70 like you an he bstass for your good mannsn
The evening world., 1900-02-15

c,vn>A INA " - r,.. rsl,ssas os.s.ss. Ss' 'sA
~. CORRESPONDENT who signs herself "A
" Despcndent Mother" asks M to write upon
THE subject, showing ~ clearly ~ 10 In my
power what the world at large thinks OF these
two classes Of young men,
should have been glad to print such IN excel
lent letter In this column. lengthy though II was
had II not contained the request not to do 10.
TAs pleassntsr subject. to begin with. 10 the
successful young man.
We oil know how welcome hs 10 wherever no
soss: sverybody's hand 10 stretched out to him
In seniL Eiadnsss He has friends by the seoro
his relatives are proud OF him. and those about
him look up to him A. very superior being.
To this we all agree But the hrst question for
us to consider 10. how he reached this pinnacle
Of SUCCESS, to determine whether or not bis suo-
cess will be lasting
II he has been the architect Of bis own fortune
made every dollar Of his capital himself. We know
that his success has been builded upon . rock
and will stand the storms Of advsrsity
His envious companions may say Of him:
He 10 lucky"
Lucki Thsrs 10 no luck about IT,
He has simply mastered his business BY psrss-
verance preserved his integrity. lived cleanly and
purely. never got into debt. saved his spare
money and gained friends by deserving them
He has never expected wealth from any source
Other than his own labor. and the full realisation
Of this has caused him 10 put bis whols soul In
the duties before him and to be eager 70 do thoss
tasks we'll.
Such young man has earned che success that
The evening world., 1900-02-15

sort OF human sieve. Pour into them - much
gold - you may. It 70 sure 10 alids through them
= rapidly a. you can pour y In.
They are the young msa who aFs always railing
ssainss unkind fats-dseiaf4ns that there vas
never q lot % hard - theirs. Yet those who
know them we'll viii tell you that their livss
have been Just what they have made thsm-full oe
eoldsa opportunitss disssgardsd-and misfor-
tunes which thsy have broaght upon Themselves
and therefore dssssvsd.
Tnsy have neither the brains nor the judgment
20 csrry tAsr business to . successful Issue.
Indeed. business 10 not their Arst consideration.
That must always stand asids for pleasure
The evening world., 1900-02-15
YOUNC MEN WHO
DO NOT SUCCEED.
THE ''esss;s" sssss s4r 9 Laura Jean Libbey

Il doss nOe occur b then thaG moss WORT can
b done during the morning hosss than In any
other past Of the day. Thsy cannot sttsad to
tina
II half of ths night b spent In the Wild pursuit
Of pleasure. the Moons sun 10 pretty apt to b
shining ~ siumbsr y shaken from their sleepy
eyshds and the tirssouD duliss ot kAs day
started In.
Thsy viii mot b taught that success b Mks .
shy maid shs viii Ay from you unless you pur'
sue her earnestly and court her assaduous'y.
The princip's has nsvsr ben instillsd into their
minds that mans character u the true standard
Of his worth.
You can gst at this pretty accurately By 70
viewing the friends whom hs gathers about him
Thsrs b much q truth IN the old homily: "Btrds
ot feather 6oct toesthsr."
lhs spurious fTisaAs who gather about him and
aatasr him ars his only while hs has money to
loan them for Asir time idlsd with him Of by pay-
ing thsir way. or fsastins them.
Thsy sss ths Ane 10 turn trom him. withholding
the gisA hand WHEN tAs reservoir ol his funds has
run dry.
Whsa nisfortuns sloess IN around him thsg
have no time to iisesa 70 Ais tales of Voc: nor
viii they Aarbos him.
II Ais erlsnAs take pity q hin and ~ him oacs
more, sAs sams Cd slosy u enacted over again.
uvRy youns man should hsv his own way b
suoesn b. hi oWu iadustFy.
ulss lsbssy wsetss Sss TAs Dvsosn6 Wsss1
..~~mn~e v4eA SAo RnmAly oo~Sv Rnnes.