davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

is krown fr0rs coast ia
coast IL has cuyea more
sick women TRAM any
other ES1e a5Cfme. IT'S
friends arg everywhere
and Troy arc constantly
writing thankful letters
which, appear fss this
paper
IF yOg arc pUzxEed write
for HRS PiMkfaaRss1S aa-
vice. Her address is
Mass. She Will
charge y0u nothing and
she haS restored a million
women to health
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
A Wav.

Stranger-I noticed your advertise
ment in the paper this morning for g.
man to retail imported canaries.
Proprietor Of Bird Store-Yes, sir.
Are you looking for a job?
Stranger-Oh, no; 1 merely had A.
curiosity to know how the canaries lost
their tails.-Chicago News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

with an offer of friendship. A deter
mination he adhered to in the letter,
but not in the spirit. as. he was con-
stantly wishing to do her some little
service. She was strangely attractive
to him.
One moonlight night Margaret was
walking home after the play. She was
tired, and she hoped that the cool night
air would revive her, SO she strolled
along slowly until she became con
scious of a step behind her that seemed
to follow hers. She fastened a little,
and was annoyed to find that the step
was changed to suit her pace. She came
with relief to a corner where she al
ways turned to a side street, but when
she discovered that her follower also
turned she was dismayed. A great
feeling of fright took possession of
her, and she decided, without a mo-
ment's hesitation, to seek protection
somewhere. Seeing a brightly lighted
house, she al swiftly up the steps, and
was just about to pull the bell, when
~ ASA oDoolulC hOlAOA, ShC uSdlu Lei
pursuer bound up behind her.
Her heart almost stopped beating,
in idea that she was to be carried off
bodily came into her mind, and she
trembled with fear.
well what are you doing here, Miss
Leigh, at the door of my boarding
house? Did you want to see some one?
l have a latchkey."
20, Mr.. Lawnsdale, is it really you?
I thought you were some horrible man
that was following me. l was so
nervous and silly I anne up here to get
away from you" Margaret tried to
speak lightly, but the tears would
come.
you poor little woman, l wouldn't
have frightened you so for worlds"
Cyril said, rejecting with a smile on
the many, many nights he had followed
her to see that no harm overlook her.
you must allow me to take you
home"
mo, indeed, I don't want you to-
she replied between sobs.
THAT has nothing to do with it. If
you are as nervous as all this. you
need a protector" He gently tucked
her arm through his and led her down
the steps. Eyes, dear little girl, you
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
Are You Using Aliens Foot-E aseP

1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample Sent FREE. Ad--
dress Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, n. z.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

Trades unions hitherto have been
but little known in Paris. 1t now is
announced that the 5000 assistants
employed in the three great shops, the
Bon Marche, Louvre and Samaritaine,
are meditating the organization of an
association of this kind.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

Miss Hltts-I suppose you and your
wife get along well together.
Henry Peck-Yes-that is, she gets
along well enough; l don't.-Chicago
News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
Smart Dresser.

A Smart Dresser.
Theodore Tibbs wears gay shirts,
doesn't hep
i should say. Why, he wouldn't
stop at awning stripes."-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
Doing HIS Rest.

Patient Tin intense agonyeOh, dos
tor, doctor, If | could only die!
Doctor-Patience, my friend, pa
ticnce! / am doing my very best!
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

After all, it seems only natural that
the fire fiend, raging upon the grounds
Of the Paris exposition, should select
the water palace as the n place
which it was his business to destroy.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

Kansas City hotel men are prepar-
ing to give every convention delegate
a bed by putting five beds in each
room. At SIS a day for each Of these
beds this seems to be a game of high
five.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

Kansas has sent twenty a OF corn
TO famine sufferers In india Some
southern state should contribute a staff
of black mammies to make it into corn
dodgers.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

8. ID. N. u.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Omaha world-HeraId' remarks: Among
other amusing things Of the season is the sight OF
men living in Kalamazoo. Oshkosh Kankakee
OCononowoc and Passamaquoddy sneertng at the
outlandish names the Chinese give 70 their towns"
calIer-where did you say, madam. your husband
u1q gone 20 Spend ne evening
Madam m "a Itt!e hard OF heaTing)-I didn't under
ing 10 attend a sOaker.-(Richmond Dispatch
The Chicago Tribune pats the .-shirtwaist'' man
on the back and tells him that II he will only per
severe he viii win a victory.
The Confederate veterans. in their annual con
vention in Louisville. decided that the war OF
States" This is the name that Alexander II
stephens favored and II Is the one generally used
by the people OF the Iuth IN speaking OF that war
ne Northern people calling II the Rebellion.
6eiIion- States that had sovereignty could not be
the States, but actually between two gov-
erI1e[S si mace up OF states, some writer's cah II
in their civil capacity. but. before said a war
is, in fact. concise way OF naming the confict.
hence these misnomers- Possibly the best title
would be the simple one OF calling II by the years
Of It's beginning and close-namely. the war OF
A farmer in Clay County Iowa. has a hin con-
tanning about eight hundred bushels OF wheat a
little over month ago he proposed TO market the
grain. but on going 70 the bin he discovered thar
hen had established her nest on the wheat was
setting there and that remove the grain would
'oreak her up he decided Ezt 10 disturb her bur
wait until she came on with the chicks In the
mean time the price OF wheat advanced until the
farmer discovered he had gained over SOO bv allow
ting the hen sit IL out
A Romance Ended-.when are Won po,,r -
marry the hoorwalker?- asked the girl behind the
catsup counter. ~
on that's or" said the girl in charge OF the
sugar counter He says can't AFFORD 10 mary
on my salary. and he needs all his own 10 siDnors
the dignity Of his position Chicago Tribune
The word soldier has an interesting history
shilling, IN Low Latin is -solidus" vxhanca
comes sodium. wages" The man who fights
for sodium" is solder" In Wickune.s New
Testament duke III. lD John the Baptist bids the
soldiers to be apayed with your sowdis'' fbe con
tent with your wagesO 'sowdis' being the North
Country rendering OF "sodis' like "owd" from
old"
me great trouble with the people of this coun-
ID ne SAID. endeavortng interest Miss VII
ls loh mother. while the beautiful girl was uD-
st@IIs making herself as lovely possible before
permitting him to her is that they are IN 700
tLIch OF a hurry II has become National trait
ms ostng IN a hurry We all
-. ell little Arthur Interrupted ma told sister
.Ie o1lsf hisht that you didn't seem 20 De n
% %LnuCn OF Al won't shut up-you did too saw -
WASH IN hurry. mai"-tChicago Times Herald
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
NOT TO BE IGNORED.

A dispatch from Buffalo in Saturdays Tribune
quoted the views of Mr. Ansley Wilcox on the
political situation as follows:
now expect 10 vote for Mckinley and Roose-
velt. although do not agree with their views or
the views Of their party on several great Ma
tional questions. particularly on the tariff and
on the questions which are embodied IN the
words expansion and Imperialism, but the de-
velopments OF the next two months and the
course Of the two parties IN this state IN the
choice Of their State candidates VIII have
great influence in determining the positions Of
all independent voters including myself not
only with reference TO the State tickets but
with reference to the National tickets In my
judgment neither party has any walkover in
this State. 1t is going TO be hot fight and the
result may be close. It behooves both parties to
nominate good and clean State tickets.
Mr.. Wilcox is a man of excellent character
and talents He may occasionally have been
suspected of taking himself rather too seriously,
but 1t is an undoubted fact that he has done a
large amount of work that was not wholly con-
genial IN the promotion Of deserving causes. He
has meant 10 be and he has been q good citizen
of Buffalo and Of the State. though in our judg-
ment he has not uniformly been on the right
side in politics. Now. whether what he says is
liked or disliked. he unquestonabIy expresses
the present feeling Of many. and it would be
foolish for party managers 10 deny that truth
TO fail TO take il into serious account at this
time. Mr Wilcox makes no pretence of con-
trolling large number of voters. Perhaps his
own is the only vote he controls. But his own is
not the only opinion he reflects. Politicians may
see, or may think they see, a sufficient reason
for disregarding the preferences Of that ele-
ment of the population TO which he belongs,
but they viii make grave mistake if they dis
dain TO let II occupy place in their thoughts as
they proceed TO make their plans.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
TIE CONGRESSIONAL HArDIcAP

The Republican Congressional Committee has
entered upon its task with great energy and
with wise determination not 10 trust 10 the
Presidential ticket 10 carry II lis wake the Re
publican candidates II the Congress districts
II Is perfectly aware, and means that all Repub-
Hcans shall be aware, Of the Democratic and
anIimperialist plans TO secure The House of
Representatives IL spite Of The reelection Of
President Mckinley. These plans are pIainIy
feasible, and apathy OF bad nominations in com
parauvely few districts might give the Demo
Gratis the House with the country still over
whelmlngly Republican
The Democrats enter the campaign with the
tremendous advantage Of the Solid South. They
are likely there 10 secure almost If not quite
! 10 votes Of the 179 needed 70 give u en- a ma
5ority Of The House. Some Of the Southern seats
now flied by Republicans VIII almost certainly
be lost The Red Shirt terrorism of North
Carolina makes the holding Of either of the Re
publican districts in that State practically i'm
possible and II Is difficult 70 forecast the length
which the Goebelites may 90 il stealing the
vote Of Kentucky. Il is somewhat incongruous
for the anuimperahsJs, with their pretence Of
concern for constitutional liberty and the con-
sent OF the governed" 20 be openly basing their
hopes Of making their views prevail through the
votes OF Congressman whose titles are based on
force and fraud. North Carolina representa-
tive Of Red Shirt" sbotguns and forcible nuIIi-
ncaUon q the Fifteenth Amendment viii not
command much moral weight when he main
tains that The high and Interchangeable PRINCIPLES
Of The American Republic require Us 70 make
citizens OF al the peoples civilized or savage
ever whom our flag may float Nevertheless
neither the Democrats nor their anti-imperialist
allies are above counting a majority based on
revolution or dishonesty if they can. and the
Republicans have 10 make the best Of the situa-
uon- The dice are loaded against them. and m
control the House Of Representatives they. have
10 DO much more than commend their policy to
the majority Of the American people. They have
70 commend II 70 enough more than majority
10 Offset the districts which are counted for +ha
Democrats regardless Of policies. issues or
votes
Il the Democrats can win only q few dis
ulcls II Tie region Of free voting and fair
counting. they have the House. Against them
the Republicans must put up their strongest
men and IN every way take care 70 earn nonu-
lar favor. The conduct Of State and local or
ganiZat1Ons therefore becomes matter Of Na-
uonal concern In selecting candidates for State
Offices Republican leaders in the North have not
merely 70 consider The general question Of oar
rying their States, but o. holding TO the Marty
every possible vote IN the districts where the
party margin is narrow. Take. for instance
this CRY. Strong candidates and generally
popular ticket can carry four districts in Man
haitian and four In Brooklyn. Weak candidates
or any popular uiwfl over local ReDubIican
conduct means the loss OF every one Of them
ssa5 the bringing Of the Democrats sixteen votes
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

nearer majority In Congress than they other
wise would be. The election Of 1898. with the
memory OF the delivery Of this city to Tam
many Hall IN the municipal campaign the year
before. brought about just this result, even
though the personal popularity Of Theodore
Roosevelt and fear OF Richard Crokers domina-
ton Of State and city through the Van Wyck
brothers enabled the Republicans TO carry the
State
The contest for the House of Representatives
is one which calls for the best Of efforts at
every point Small errors count heavily in close
districts, and the loss Of q few of them means
the loss Of the whole House. Democrats who
cannot endure Mr.. Bryan viii vote for Mr..
Mckinley, but support their own party cand-
dates for Congress in much larger numbers
than in 1895, when all who cared for financial
and commercial stability were as much aroused
to the necessity of securing a Republican Con
gress as d Republican President. The race for
Congress is g handicap in which the Democrats
have unnatural and unfair advantage and
every element of Republican strength must be
made TO contribute TO Republican success if ii is
10 he achieved.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
Personal.

A large bronze statue representing John Brown
with drawn sword and holding a negro child IS
70 be erected IN Lincoln Park. Chicago.
Ex-Governor William J. Stone OF Missouri is s1f-
tertng from the effects OF overwo-k and. in order
70 have the restful benefits OF a long voyage viii
cross the ocean a cattle steamer
Patrick Henry VIII be the name OF TWO repre-
sentatives in the next Congress. They are both
from Mississippi.
Charles NJ Schwab, the president Of the Carnegie
Steel Company, Is about 70 found a trade school
for boys in the neighborhood OF Pittsburg. He
Will pay the salaries Of all the teachers and pro
vide library There viii be courses on general
mechanical lines. besides thorough training IN shop
work Like Mr. Carnegie, Mr.. SchWab proposes
TO make his gifts during his lifetime, that he
may direct more satisfactorily the expenditure OF
MS money
The former residence OF the Earl Of Aberdeen
al DOLLS Hill. has been let by Sir Hugh GiI-ear
Reed, the present lessee. 70 Mark Twain
Bishop Montgomery, Of Los Angeles CAL who
has been appointed assistant 70 Archbishop
Riordan. OF San Francisco, BY the Pope. is a na-
tive OF Kentucky. and IS popular with ProCestanLs
as well as Catholics.
General Joseph Wheeler viii deliver an address
the special summer convention OF the University
OF Chicago, on August 10
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. AUGUST 1900

Canadian Government valves more than nine
tenths of fits claim, including every essential
point the abjectness Of our surrender of the
Ark of the Covenant is not convincingly ap-
parent Remembering. too. such well estab-
lished precedents as the Ashburton Treaty and
the San Juan negotiations. we can scarcely con-
slider it an unheard Of thing a particularly
dangerous innovation for a boundary dispute
to be dealt with. at least tentatively, by accred-
tied diplomats instead Of being threshed out in
town meeting. And even if in the end ii should
be found that the Canadians are not more than
nine-tenths wrong and the United States not
more than nine-tenths right, and that some little
scraps of land which were supposed to be on
our side are really. as a matter of ascertained
fact on the Canadian side of the line, it may
not be altogether traitorous to hold that it is
better to abide by the clear stipulations of the
treaty under which we purchased Alaska and
bv the established facts Of geography and
topography than to go to war. We seem 70
remember having heard, too, from this same
Democratic party, which, with its masquerad-
ing assistants, now sees blood on the Alaskan
moon something in the long ago about Fifty
four Forty or fightr' But that same Democratic
marty. being then in power. in the end didn't
get -Fifty-four Forty" and it didn't fight.
On the whole then. il might be as well TO pay
attention TO the actual and vital issues Of the
campaign rather than 10 bogie men stuffed
with straw. 1t is a pretty cheap and nasty
kind of spite that would imperil the mainten-
ance of honest money, and National faith and
judicial integrity for the sake of trying TO cast
unmerited discredit upon an honored member
of the Administration. But it is probably too
cheap and ''snippy' TO produce greater results
than an hour Of mingled amusement WEAKNESS
and cOntempt.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

point up 70 that time. The total circulation was
officially reported as s2Os7, ,353. .4Os. increase
for the month OF nearly S25.OO0Ooo. Bank
notes increased more than any other item Of the
statement, but there was also good gain IN
gold coin and certificates The increase IN bank
note circulation for the twelve months amounts
to S73.000.O0O. and when other applications
file have been filed the increase will be S1O.-
100000 or S15.OOOOOO more Payments through
clearing houses continue 70 make interesting
comparisons the three largest Eastern cities
reporting heavy declines as compared with last
year. but all the large Western cities and most
important points at the South gain largely over
1899, and all show an increase over previous
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
aep21ork DaiIp Gribmne.
MONDAY, AUGUST s. 1900
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The Chinese Director Of Tele-
graphs, Shengr announces that an I'm
per1al decree Of August provided for
the communication Of the Ministers with
their Governments and the sending Of the
ENJOYS 10 Tien-Tsin under strong guard. -
The Belgian Fice-C0nsul Al Tien-Tsin said that
kt6 coUntry's Legation at the capital was safe
- Rurnor Of the suicide Of Ii Hung Chang
vas not connrIned - General De Vets
forceE have been trapped by the British near
Reitz, and General Hamilton has cut OF Com
mandant Botha's supplies - The Philippine
commission VIII. on September / make i'm
portsnt changes IN the government Of the
islands. - A site for chapel 10 the memory
Of King EumberI has been ceeded by the COun-
CT Of MOnza; the Kings body viii be taken 10
servia married Nine Draga Maschin: amnesty
and pardons were granted 70 many political Of
tenders. - The steamer Windward passed
through the Straits OF Belle Isle; her progress
IS likely 10 be hampere6. immense ice foes still
o-ocAl4g the labrador coast; = - Four thou
sano Paris CAB drivers struck work, demanding
q lower rate for vehicles rented; troops guard
The stables. - Report Of the weeks trans
actions Oh the Berlin Exchange show little busi-
ness and q decline IN prices
DOMEsTIC-The STATE Department has not
yet received a reply 10 the note 10 the Chinese
Government demanding free communication
with the Ministers Il Pekt1E. - Secretary
Hay Is IL al his summer home, on Sunapee
Lake, y = - The indications at Saratoga
were that Croker will urge the nomination Of
Senator Mackey for Governor. - Train rob-
berE went through Pullman sleeper n Colo
raoo and robbed all the passengers. save one
VINO resisted. ana was shoI dead - No fur
1her cases OF yellow fever occurred at Tampa
- Bishop HeaIy, Of The Roman Catholic
diocese OF Maine, died at Portland. Five
persons were injured n e trolley accident near
Paterson
CTTY-Sena-or Platt said II would be bad poll
tics 70 nominate a sO-caIIed Independent Re
publican for Governor; he did not think Coler
would be named by the Democrats, because
Croker doesn't Ike him - The police who
are investigating the dOings OF the Anarchists
hereab bouts, say they have learned OF z plot
among Spanish group II Brooklyn 70 kill King
AlphOnsO- - Joseph RapIey. alas Topeka
Joe" alleged 10 be the leader OF z gang which
robbed a bank II WILLIAMSBURG Va was
brought here by Pinkerton detectives 10 be
looked over by Captain McCluskys men ~
EX-MayOr Gleason Of Long Island City declared
that he had made hts peace with Temmany Hall
End would fight for the leadership Of Queens
County.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, IS de-
grees; lowest, IS: average T2A.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

units. Let a common emotion come to fuse
them, and the individual will is swept off it's
feet. No one can enter the hurrying whirlpool
Of centre of activity like lower New-York or
the city of London without feeling its pull.
Energy is in the air. II helps each man to think
faster to work harder. Labor is more efficient
there owing TO the stimulus given to nerve and
brain Life is intense. To go away from it all
is like losing force That is why the city
exerts such a fascination both on the country
bred youth and on its own children, who, when
taken out OF it, soon begin to suffer from ennui.
Rural existence is set in a lower key. The
country mind must live by it's own resources.
The feverish vitality of the modern world burns
only in its nerve centres, the great cities where
men are massed and crowded together Against
this excitement Anglo-Saxop stolidity is no
proof The day is past when the London or
any other crowd can be expected to be I'M
emotional
One of the chief agencies in this heightening
of consciousness and consequent increase Of
emotional excitability in the life of a modern
city is the development of the newspaper. For
merly an active interest in what was going on
was confined TO a limited number The tOiler
drudging for his bare livelihood the small shop
keeper behind his counter. lived in a narrow
world Outside affairs were beyond the sphere
of his comprehension. This solid and inert
mass formed a kind of ballast TO society. Now
it is mobile alive. excited. The wOrkingman's
attention is no longer wholly absorbed by his
daily task and the consumption of his allotted
bread and ale He has his share in public
opinion and helps make it. The aggregation
of lives has become an organism. 1t is i'm
possible that London should not be more emo
tionaI at the end of the century than it was at
the beginning. 1t is not the English character
but the social life of the community which has
changed.