davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-13

Watching NIanIey CIoseIy--Sec-s:.r
Longs earnest supporters. it is said. have
made arrangements to keep close watch
upon the Hon. Joe Marley from RON Uutil
the Vice Presidential nomination at-Phila-
deiPhia is made. OF until the Secretary
loses all personal interest in that contest.
Mr- Long. it is stated. accepted the prof
fsred services of Manley as manager st
Philadelphia without thinking it neees-
sary to consult his genuine friends. and
already has cause to regret his action. At
Philadelphia last night MIR. Manley was
reported TO be secretly training With the
Piatt forces 10 nominate a New York nan
perhaps Governor Roosevelt-and this
morning he is quoted as boldly declaring
that it is up to New York 10 name the
Vice President" II he has been correctly
quoted. it is evident that Mr. Marley has
quit Mr. Long al a much earlier stage of
the game than was contemplated BY those
who have said all along that he would
throw down" the man whose cause he had
professed TO espoEse with earnest euthu-
siasm. Maniey stuck TO Reed at St Louis
four years ago longer than he has kept
faith publicly with Secretary Long
The evening times., 1900-06-13
Con.pronise offered.

(FroE the Indianapolis PrcsS-)
She-Nou ought to telephone when you int end
70 Lrirg some one home 10 dinner, 50 I can be
ready 70 receive tlcm-
He-Tea you haI III DO. III DO 50 after this
!. you win promise Elc By tslcPhone when
scn are gcing 10 have enc uf tBese. Pif.s-tCa DO
ises, whatever you eaIl TIM can STAY
Egey. ~
The evening times., 1900-06-13
CURRENT HUMOR.
Hold the Record.

tFTom the Bosfon EIobel
couple Il Ohio. engaged at the early ages Of
fifteen and seventeen years. were lately married
after eouTtship Of seveHty-one years. They are
certainly entitled 70 a cake.
The evening times., 1900-06-13
Seeking in Win.

(From the Peoria Herald-Transcript)
The Republicans are looking in vain for the
lack Of harmony in tPs Democratic ranks which
they are iain TO believe exists The party Of
Mckinley and Hanna IS basing all its hopes CT
success on the divided enemy and il is disap-
pointed already.
The evening times., 1900-06-13
,rhc 1Yar fo Find out.

tfTOm u Chicag0 Fost)
'+Can YOU tell which mushrooms arc poisonous
ard which are not2'' asked the Young woman
Il c3r,'' srsvrred the young nan who never
admits he doesn't know
'.HowT''
--By reading the papers next morning
The evening times., 1900-06-13
Win Her Hand ON the r.eiEht size

(From the Chicago Record)
your presence. Sarah2"
''No Richard. / don't. save time ard settle
the whole business by weighing ii On our scales
myself
The evening times., 1900-06-13

(FFOm the Syracuse HoTaid-)
The Hsshfod Fiilosopher-1heTe no plot to the
iandlady's sSI:ps.
The Pert CierL-No plotg
The Hashfed Phiiosopher-Nope. Il there was,
by and by the soup might tAieken-
The evening times., 1900-06-13
DE. Hanna 40 Hiae Hlr,.eIf-1.

announced at Philadelphia that the ar
rangements have been made over there for
Mr. Hanna to hide himself from the impor-
tunate horde Of faithful servitors until he
is ready TO use theTl as he sees fit His
great and good ship subsidy friend, the
Hen. Clement A Griscom, will entertain
the mighty man at the Griscom summer
home in a Philadelphia suburb. Here Mr.
Hanna viii be far removed from the mad
ding crowds igroble strife. The Girls
com suburban home has the reputation of
being inaccessible to newspaper men. and
once Mr.. Hanna gets cut there nobody can
see him. 1t is the boast of Philadelphia
that Mr. Griscom has the people in his
suburb so well trained that when a re-
porter arrives there and asl5 where Nj
Griscom's house is the natives, direct him
into paths that lead him far Rstray. Then
the natives chGckle quietly in q good old
fashioned Quaker way.
The evening times., 1900-06-13

FrOm the Philadelphia Bulletin.)
Have you ample police protection in your
neighborisoodP'
''Yes. indeed; our cock is the most popular one
for blocks"
The evening times., 1900-06-13
A sicnIflcnnt Phrase
From the Newcastle, Eng. Chronicle

tFrom the NeNcastFe, Eng, thronlcIe)
The phrase ''Tisar, hear" originally Hear
him." was first USED in Parliament Ito remind
members of the duty of attending TO the discus
son, but gradually became what il now IL iaGiea-
tiEe-according 20 sfhe tone-of admiration, a.
cordsnee, Indignation, az dsrision.''
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
liuw's This :?

We off.r One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that can not be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co.. Props. Toledo. o..
We. the undersigned, have known F: j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
nerfectly honorable in all business transac-
Hons and financially able to carry out any
obligation made bv their Arm.
NEST & TRUAI, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo Ohio.
WALDING. kINSAN d MARVIN, wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
HalI's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood sno mucous
surfaces Of the system Price. '5c. per bottle
Sold by ali Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halt. Family p.GIs are the best
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
Here IS evidence :

>
my wife was troubled with a
Gtr3-seattd cough CT hfr IaH&S fer
Mrce gears. One day l thought
of how Ayers Cherry Pectoral
saved the life of my sister after
the doctors had all given her upto
die. So 1 purchased two bottles,
and it cured my wife completely.
1t took only one bottle to cure my
sister. So you see that three bot
ties Zone dollar each) saved two
lives. We all send you our heart
felt thanks for what you have done
for us."-J. H. BURGE, Macon, Col,
Jan. IS, 1899.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

1t is announced that there are IoI
farmers and II mechanics in the Lower
House OF the Connecticut Legislature
There are 2s2 members in all.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

The rush OF new postoffices to secure
he name of Dewey is still going on and
attestS in some measure to the continued
popularity OF the Admiral. A Dewey
oostoffce was established the other day
in Wisconsin and on the heels OF 1t
came an application from North Da-
k0ta
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

A three-mile liquor law forbids all
rum selling within that distance OF the
Iowa State Agricultural College, at
Ames. End at the next Legislature all
attempt will be made to afford the same
protection to the State University, at
Iowa CITY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

4 series OF measurements made at
Wellesley by Yale scientist shows that
Western young women have larger
heads and greater lung capacity than
their Eastern sisters.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

"THREE years ago I was badly aflict-
ed with Eczema, and used Tetterine
with the most gratifying result. 1
made a permanent cure after doctors
had failed to relieve me. I have symp-
tons of It breaking out on another part
4 my person, so you will please send me
one box Tetterine by return mail for
the SOC. enclosed. ". L. Mounce, l24
st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y"
Sold by druggists or by mail for SOC.
by J. 7. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

The town OF Kos. the capital OF the
small Turkish islands OF that name ~
ing off the coast OF Asia Minor pos
sesses the oldest tree in the world. Cn-
der lis shade HippocrateS incu!cated MS
disciples in his methods and views con,
cerning the healing art two thousand
wears ago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

The Sandringham Club is the irst
woman's club in London to provide a
billiard room. where its members may
receive instruction in that game.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not spot, streaE
or give your goods an unevenly DYED ap-
pearance. Sold by all druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

Mrs, Winslow'sSoothing Syrup for chlldren
testhing. softens ths gums reducing inhama-
t,on. allays pain. Gu res wind collie SSc bottle
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

lean recommend Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion TO sufferers from Asthma.-E. d. Town.
SEND. Fl. Howard. Wis, May 4, 1894.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

In all the developments OF the petro-
leum industry in the Baku fields 1t has
not proved possible to make any CON
siderable use OF the natural gas @sich is
produced in l1rge quantities in the same
region
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

A doctor in ALBANY has withdrawn his
children from ore OF the public schools
in consequence OF the defective ventt..
lation OF the building and the Board OF
Health will make an investigation.
acres
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

The BaptistS OF Brooklyn arc going
10 build a $4,000 church which will
have a roof garden where services may
be held during the summer evenings.
There will be four elevators to carry
people up and down The pastor says
no drinks OF any kind will be sold.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-10

against the British government.
"The Beers have been greatly abused
by the British because it Is alleged they
began the war. In other words the
Beers were to hasty; they would not wait
until all the British troops had srrived
in South Africa
"Whoever heard OF such nonsense?
That great civilized nation OF 40O,OOO,0OO
OF people are complaining because the
people Of the two little republics who do
not number all told more than 100000
people, including men, women and chill
dren, insisted upon issuing their ultima
tum and then proceeded to give battle
before the British hosts should arrive.
While on the Boer side all told there
were not more that &c, 900 men and these
had but . few inferior cannon and no
bayonets or swords at all, Practically
the only arms they had were Mauser
rifles.
ave have seen many charges made by
British officers and British newspaper
correspondents that tho Boers have fire.
quently outraged the white aag and the
Red Cross flag. Upon investigation
not only among the Doors themselves
but among the 1900 British prisoners
including the officers who were at Pre-
toria whom We were there, we learned
that these charges were absolutely false.
On the contrary we did learn that this
was set up job to deceive not only the
people OF Great Britain at home, but to
deceive the people Of other civilized
countries. The truth is, defy contra
distion, that the British soldiers them
selves are the parties who violated many
OF the rules of civilized warfare and
frequently ignored the white flag and
also he Red Cross flag.
at was my fortune to witness some Of
these see nee myself. As citizens OF the
greatest republic in the world, with
which side should we sympathize? 1
say our sympathies should go to that
brave little band of patriots who are
struggling to keep alive forever the fires
liberty upon the altars Of those two
young republics"
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-10
By Hon. Webster Davis Ex- -ASSis-
tant Secretary of Interior.
He Says. and Describes Them as "Pioneers
of Freedom Heroes of Civil Liberty"

Washington, April 9.-An immense
audience gathered at the Grand opera
house last night to listen to an address
on the war in South Africa from the
Hon. Webster Davis, ex assistant secre-
tary OF lhe interior, who has just re-
turned to the United States from that
country.
The following is the address:
"The Beers of South Africa" said Mr..
Davis, "are among the pioneers of free
dom-heroes OF civil and religious liber-
ty. They we're the torch bearers who
blazed the pathway for civilization
through the primeval forests OF the
southern part Of that great Dark Cont
nent which has been the marvel Of the
ages. No country In all the world con-
tains a nobler race of men and women"
Mr.. Davis entered upon an exhaustive
review Of the relations between the
Beers and the British government from
the time of the absorption of Cape Col
ony to the present. EDgland's acquisi-
ton of the diamond fields at Kimberley,
Mr.. Davis characterised as transaction
without parallel "for eupidity, dishon-
or aud injustice"
at was after the discovery Of gold in
the Transvaal," Mr.. Davis said, that
the British government determined to
seek pretext for obtaining control of
the richest gold fields in the world as it
had before secured the richest diamond
fields. That is the real cause OF the
present war no one can doubt who will
but listen to the frequent remarks made
by Englishmen in South Africa as we'll
as in England that the gold mines in
the Teansvaal are worth fighting for and
we are going to keep on fighting until
we get them
mo himsier pretext for robbery and
murder ever emanated from the wicked
est cabinet in Europe in its palmiest
days than the British demand for five
year franchise in South African republic.
II this demand were granted not an En-
glishman in the Transvaal would re-
nounce allegiance to the queen and
swear eternal allegiance to the govern
ment of the South African republic as
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-10
DEwEY's POLITICAL OPINIONS.

New York, April 9.-The World. to
which Dewey gave the first announce
ment that he would except the nomina-
ton for the presidency, has Washing
ton dispatch this morning. apparently
inspired, which gives the views of Dewey
on the important political questions.
The dispatch is sign I'd by Henry Loomis
Nelson, who says at the outset: II have
known Admiral Dewey good many
years, and have gathered his political
opinions from many conversations with
him, some Of them recent"
In brief, Dewey is said to represent
very nearly, possibly all, "the living is
sues" that Bryan stands for. He is said
to hold that the silver issue is dead
that it has been settled. first. by the
votes Of the country and, second, by the
Law Of congress.
Dewey 10 represented as being oppoe-
cd to Commercial imperialism" as being
an opponsat TO high tariff and trusts.
and 10 batd 10 understand the situation
in Porto Rico and the obligations which
rest upon the United States by reason
Of the pledge given BY General Miles.
Tho admiral, it is said, believes Miles, in
promising the Porto Ricans they should
be treated ss citizsns Of the United
States, thereby gave the expression to
an esssstial American policy. In con-
cludins, the dispatsh say:
"Of this, the democrats OF the county
may b assured-that II Dewey should
bs slectsd president bis administration
would safry out the purposes and solidi-
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-10

fy tho desires Of the party, although on
such q subject as civil service reform
they should not expect him to satisfy
the politicians. wish might say that
he is an out and out anti-imrerialist. and
don't know that he will not come to
that in the end. The county knows his
opinion Of the qualifications OF the Fill
pinos for self government. 1t is equally
certain he would work diligently TO
bring about the organization of colonial
government on a SQUAD basis"
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-10
LOST IN THE STORM.

During the recent three days rain
storm the Lockheart Cattle company
lost heavily in cattle. Several mon
working for thst company were in Hugo
today. They were not able TO hold the
cattle in the storm, and about 1,4O0
head got away. The mon found about
l25 head Of dead cattle between their
camp, north Of Kit Carson, and Hugo.
The mon thought tho numbsr would
reach 200. Tho cattle had just been
brought from the southern part Of the
state and dehorned. This was probably
the cause Of the loss.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-10
FOR DEWEY.

Washington, pril Gin addition to
the New York Herald, which declared
today for Dewey in an editorial said to
have been written by Bennett, the ad-
miral has received glad tidings from
Texas. 1t is said that the Galveston
News and Dallas News, two Of tho most
important papers in the Lone Star
state, are advocating his candidacy.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-10
DELAPLAIN& CROSBY
Home Loan and
Investment Co.
FOR SALE.

u acres within five miles Of the
city. 10 acres set to orchard.
All in good condition. Cheap
and on easy terms. -
40 acres within 3K miles of city.
10 acres set to alfalfa, water
right. $500 on easy terms.
nice four-room house on South
street with one lot.
fve-room house on White ST.,
two lots, on corner.
nine-room house on Grand Ave
three lots on corner and other
property improved and unim-
proved. all at Bed Rock Prices
and easy terms. Call and see US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
The Campaign Statistician.

me campaign Stat1Dtlc1an.
I'll put away my pencil and I'll put away
my pen, ..s
And settle down to take a little doze;
1 have figured long and truly, to instruct
my fellow men,
And now 1 am entitled to repose.
have startled all the nation
By each devious computation;
But the only facts Of which 1 feel secure
Are that, barring chance erratic,
Georgia will go democratic,
And Vermont will be republican for sure
1 have studied all the maps in an attentive
frame Of mind:
I've scanned the records Of elections past :;
And l must confess that it is rather diff
cult to find
Conclusions that seem really sure and
fast
When you ask me for direction
In your bets this election
I will venture this to say; and this is all:
(Since for truth I have a mania)
The great state Of Pennsylvania
Is lost to Wharton Barker past recall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
The New York Business Parade.

An army more than one hundred thousand
strong. is marching in the city of New
York today, carrying banners and. lnSpr-
ing great enthusiasm. 1t is unarmed. ex-
cept with the purpose of voting on Tues
day next for Mckinley and Roosevelt. II
is menace either to the city, the state
or the nation. 1t suggests neither MILL
tarisEn Imperialism. 1t is composed OF
the representatives OF the industrial inter
ests of the city, and therefore of men VINO
having helped to push the city along the
path of progress are vitality concerned for
It's future welfare. In the ranks are mil
nonaires and those who work for salaries
or for wages: but they are touching Shout
ders and all are obeying the first law OF
nature They consider that the case is one
of self preservation. They are not disposed
to yield themselves up. nor to help ofter
others up, as sacrifices to the financial and
other theories of the eloquent gentleman
from Nebraska
Mr.. Bryan characterizes this sort of thing
as IAN appeal to the belly" In his eyes II
is a sordid thing for men to give thought
overmuch to matters of mere business pros
perty. They should give more time to
other subjects. They should risk something,
surrender something, to the working out Of
the theories that he advances. He wants
the American people 10 set up d lHUlIeldlS
system of their own. against the whole
world if need be. He wants them to ad-
vance the peace of the country by raising
the standard of class prejudice among
themselves. He wants them to advance
the cause of liberty throughout the world
on the basis of race Determinations and
expressions at home. In a word. as he
more than suggests, how low and unworthy
is that nation which feeds well and strives
to keep in touch with material progress!
Mr.. Bryan would feed the people on east
wind-somethtng upon which no people ever
grew strong. or being strong We're able to
keep their strength. Let us, for example,
reverse the conditions in New York. Sup
pose the bellies were all empty instead of
being full. Suppose that host was march
ing, not to keep the wheels of industry
turning, but to start them, after pro-
tracted period of idleness and rust. Sup
pose every man of that vast multitude
and came from home where hunger was
to be reckoned with. Would not that be an
appeal from the belly? And would Mr..
Bryan deride that? Would anybody at
tempt to do so?
The fact Is of course that what Mr.. Bryan
calls the "sordid' view of things is the
universal view Governments are formed
for the sordid purpose of lettering man
kind: and people who empty themselves
chasing shadows never arouse the admira-
ton of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

Mr.. Bryan leaves Chicago tonight for
home in excellent physical condition when
the strain to which he has been subjected
for five weeks is taken into account. 1t is
announced that in that time he has trav
eled thousands of miles and made number
less speeches Probably not man in
ten thousand could stand such excitement
and the broken rest so we'll Later, even
Mr.. Bryan may feel the effects Of it all.
But the country will hear with pleasure
that he finishes up in good health, and is
going back to Nebraska in fine physical
fettle.
But has he not suffered in another way?
Some of his warmest admirers think that
he has. They regret the tour. They are
of opinion that in reputation he has lost by
it. His speeches have surprised them. They
have been pitched too often in key below
the great office to which Mr.. Bryan aspires
And this has led to the expression of an
friendly to him that it would have been
better had he remained at home at Lincoln
and directed his campaign after a fashion
more dignifed.
But while that may be true so far as dig
nifty is concerned, what would the effect
otherwise have been? How would it have
been possible to stir up the democrats with
out Mr.. Bryan? And stirring up the dem
ocrats very much needed. They really were
very lstless until the candidate harnessed
his locomotive and started on his journey
Then they woke up. The sound of his voice
was music to their ears, and the sound
of their handclaps music to his. Mr. Bryan
Is hurrah candidate-probabl bly, the leader
of his class. He couldn't If he tried play
the part of the sage. He is all oratory and
action, and those smooth sentences which
he filings with such ease from the rear plat
form of his private car, and which sound
so we'll and convey SO little, would have no
effect whatever in soberer circumstances
and addressed to anybody but noisy hero
hunters. Mr.. Bryan. therefore. in the course
he has pursued, has simply obeyed his
nature, and played. for better or for worse
his strongest card.
Moreover, the country is to be congratu-
lated in that, as his real nature had not
been fully developed by the campaign of
1896. Mr.. Bryan stands now well revealed
10 1t. He Is an intensely ambitious man.
and SO anxious to be President that he is
willing to make bids for the office danger
Gus to the peace of the country The peo-
pie will vote now advisedly They know
MIN better than ever before, and far better
than they should have known him had he
kept to the house at Lincoln and talked
plautudes to visitors in a low tone and
with care in the selection of his words
Inc shouting crowds have stirred him I'm
ana brought the mans real nature to the
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Open and Closed Cars.

The advent of the raw weather Of the
autumn always brings out complaints
against the running of open cars on the
local street railways. Such cars were in
use this morning, at the rush hour, when
there was a premium demand for seats
in such closed cars We're used. The
Star has often suggested that this matter
does not receive proper consideration by
the managers of the railways or by the
municipal authorities. The practice ap-
parently Is to run out the cars that are
nearest the issue tracks when morning runs
begin. regardless of the weather or the
character Of the cars There is far less
reason for open cars in the early morning
than in the middle of the day. and conse-
Iuently whatever thought is directed to-
ward the problem should BE- exercised most