davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
CHAPTER XVII.

Nforo;,w hroLo
VIII 80. a., .,ro., -, 49,, f., ~. ...
tho mon ,yho had h.an ON ,,,.r, vars
s.i..;.s WV" v" "Se
a." y, thor, oomo >, tho door y, ,,o
mill hNns.. and i;S,o,a, Wv
"I rocIo, " ha.s asI"on, ho ~o,or,.a
"Anvwav no s;,,, ".mov;r, ,rn,nd" N
.W",I 10, n;m, hov" III s~ao." IN, -
so,, All, Croam "I,,. nno,'',', H. 10,
one he'll eniov for n riSbt smar, sns,, :"
A. coon no 4, was ,nlIy ' i;"h, m ~pa"' h..
con % orr,w. ""' '''' "s"' A'" w
s Thsy cam" from NJ, ~. r,. =, ,ho .o,,,o.
mont and hosoro ".",n"r ,ho on,,ro ,na,.
nor,ion os Tho no,ohhorhnoS wa s On hanI
II wos owiJon, sron' ,So s,.rn nnd nas'
o,n,o ,ooL oM en-. so".s 80 49,. 80 .he",
onI tho .,arn, Iu "e is =" y, .ue'.
;.ad ,ha,, ,Sn. .su, ~" o., .,.. s. a.S,..
30 49, avn .a .I" my 't,s nut soe' na
~ L. Io,a ~" "''s"'' ""P''' was "''"'
.Ws,I ~. O o,.,,o,, f, os Nm,
"s,,,,, 90 n.oa,a, y, ,u, anno.'e" "''
SHAW 'rs We .o;", =" 81, ~, !, y, ..r.a
INV ~ We so'" " y" " "' asSe"
' ..IvS C"'' =. I. .. l.. :.
,,,rS a.. ,'H 80 ~. :" ~
"v nh, W. ..,s't ~. W uanu, a
s s.'.,,.,, ," v'e ua'n no se"se "
T. ao, ,o Sa ala Tha.,n mow.. A. III.
sot " oe uu. uatn "eve. uu u.
..So ,sna wv" :" '"''"s'' y" " Wv"
'" "Sv"m ,, .o,o, 40. A.. ,,,.,
,.,. no", '..ha. so.s "s s ~. ~. 81. ~.
W a",, " na. W. s ~ :" Guy ''' "'''
en- .Ts -" 1 wi, Ia p.,,,,
ct 80 ha,r S,s s,",v '% ~, - III '"''
LEI near ms story, lust OF A..
-, Aes, t'o' WI" ou'' e"ue"cu S"ma"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
ITO be cOntinued.)
Literal,

The Cardiff Western Mail says that
a certain lawyer, who was candidate
for municipal office, went out can
vassing one day, and knocked ut a cot
tage door. The door was opened by u
woman.
us Your husband In, Mrs. -" in
quired the lawyer.
mo, sir" was the reply; but 1 know
what you want. My husband IL sure
to vote for you, because you got him
OF for stealing that ham last week."
mo, no; alleged stealing Of the ham,"
corrected the lawyer.
alleged be blOwed!'' was the WON.
ans smiling reply. "We've got a bit Of
1t left still. Lemme give you q sand.
witch out Of It, SIR"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21


i, w"nt 10 know exactly wnat tne
s ...n 81, asu,ns. me are, ne sa'u.
. was 81 , oew',uereu ~ an 'nat happened
..a.,.s uon , snow w.e'ner . vo"'prenehu
eNsrs.u.s e'sar'y YET or not.
Saa.y uetaneu me tacts OF the case
"e 80. ,C,y US poss,ole'
1T, ,,:''s. ": ,,s. as",ns' me, doesnt w
said DICK. but I'm innocent, and l
mean ,nat everybody shall know It. some
uayu.u.t y, get away ana i've long
eno ~. " nave .se opportunity 10 WORK
.p , tnc matter ana orine the suhty party
~ . ;u.s.Ie ou W" n,ue, OF rather
: "'n'e" ~ part = nao iound out the otn.
81 uss. !. want 70 !e,I you an ABOUT II
" .o~. S toi "sy p"Ss'o'y V 'ne means OF
'V M, ne .p,s me.
hi. ny. ~. .o'I "er ~ US rev words as pos.
s s,D,e VIVA W. ""o discovered anu what ne
'" ~ ,,. a.. 49,. :.
W., wo" .;"st {, wHn"er tne 'eass DIT II
you was risnt sne sara. III keep my
eyss open an see el l cant see suthin.
1t, mn. ". ~. ,es'e tue ne's.pornoou,
.s s n. Eau tske care Oh mysen IA
.ne moou'' , anu Inean 10 stay anu waten
NY "an Mso .ne otner memDers OF tne
s s... are Ire. 1na wnere tney stay ! dont
=. .S Cu' . mean 10 ma OUT Deiore long
"e'e a"y'"'ns 70 DC sainea ~ max.
ns sus."ess Vi p'ay1s oe,eeuve. !
want you 10 30 over 10 Mr.. boones TO-
p,orrow and smuss'e my gun OUT OF the
no.se, w'n az 'ne ammun'tion tnere Is,
u"u pun ~ 10 inc no.ow tree aown Dy tne
pasture osis aiter dark. III venture out
", w.e" ! 'n'nk us sate 70 10 30 ana GET
~.
an =" see tnst tneres sutnin 10 ca,
,e.. 'nere, reg ,ar, sa,u Samantny. lei
neV 10 pe awI"i keeriui OF tneyn run
on 10 ye wneh ,heyre trampih round
,n,o"sn me "oous a-hunt'n moss tn'eVes
an ~, ncsses.
.,,,, ,ook OUT ior tnen'' saia LICK.
W.n, Ell yer reauy, yea oetter De
,novm, sa,c eamantny. I'm soin 10
iet ye out the mousse Dy the put ~ WIN
ger FROM tne west SIDE the mouse
us clear Sam 10 the corn neld, an ei
ye Gan g,t 'nere tnout oein seen' yer
u, ,lsnt.
LICK IoNowed ner up the stars ieadins
iro., 'he ce"ar 10 the k'tcheh.
neres Dite 10 eat she said' nand'
ing MN uncneoh tled Up IN = eiotn.
,"oI raps, ye mousnt De hungry;
30 ! got reudy LOT ye. NOW co. ON
"ne keer yersen'
NJ, wcn wruns ner nano.
ou We uone me good turn, saman'
ny ne s",u. however Turns OUT,
! .nu"k ~. Ior you, k.haness. - WISH
YOU 'en Nannle that l nope sne doht
D..r'e lne suns; Ill,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
The growing Cook County city Of
BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS.

Just taxing another stride
and adn!traon the old
hillside 81
sna Llnee d century co. Wi =
.tA emphasized bic position that p
0rssawsed authorities ashes
aen Meu Willis udd
municipality euUfI ssi1s
A.
" " ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

It's always the fellow with the sand
who wins the girl with TIE rocks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

doubly sure, a guard was stationed out
side his prison walls.
Hes safe enough there" said Bill
Green, after he had given the place Q
close inspection. 'Thcre hain't no chance
O. his gittin' out till we see ut to let him
out"
"Hain't, hey? Well see about that!'
chuckled Samanthy to herself.
At last silence fell upon the scene.
But to more than one beneath Mr.. Por-
ter's roof sleep did not come that night.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18
Home From Cooks Inlet,

Henry Howell, A. L. Baldwin
and others, arrived in this city
from Cooks Inle.. Sunday, com
ing via San Francisco. They
have been up there all summer
in the employ of the Alaskan
Sample CoMpany which is en-
gagged in the salmon canning in
dustry. They did not succeed
in doing very large business in
the way of canning, as they
were obliged to build their can
merry before they could put up
any salmon. However, they did
a fair business. They report
that all the canneries heretofore
established on the Alaskan coast
did a fair business. Fish were
80 thick at times that
when rowing in a boat it was
almost impossible to get the oars
in the water. AS to whether
they will return to the North
again depends on circumstances.
Mr.. Baldwin, whose home is in
Waldport, states that he was
very ,agreeably surprised by the
appearance of the country around
Cooks Inlet. He says there is
some pretty good land there, and
seems to think that it is capable
of producing crops if properly
cultivated. The party went
over to Waldpert yesterday.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18

plenty out of want and brought the cour
try up to Its present degree of prosperity
1t was necessary for him to take up tn
| thread where the republican party lei
1t In 1892, and carry out the principle
and doctrines of republicanism, an
again redeem the pledges of the repub
lIcan party. The difficulties growing GU
OF the Spanish war were conducted Will
diplomatic and military skill that will
cause the acts OF the president to liv,
In the best history of the country
Hardly had these trying difficulties beer
adjusted when there arose the complica-
tions with China. These complication,
have been promptly met, and there i.
promise of an early solution in a manner
BETTING the exalted dignity and national
pride of the Nation.
"You don't hear any moro about the
| crime OF '73; no more about per capity'
no more about the gold bug, and still
less about the bloated bondhelder-all
these have disappeared like the fabric Of
dream.
I'm 1896 we were debtor nation to
day We are creditor nation. Three
years ago there were three men to every
job: today there are three jobs for every
man. Three years ago there was much
sadness; today there is much gladness.
Three years ago many people were talk
ing much without much thinking; to-
day many people are thinking much and
talking little.
$50, in order to catch the labor vote,
the Bryan party has in some states in
serted plank in their platform for
sholtening the hours of labor. We do
not deny that if Bryan is elected that the
hours would be shortened. In
fact, democratic administration would
make the hours of the laborer so short
that he woulk have no hours at all.
sit would have been better if we had
to have Mr.. Bryan, to have elected him
in 1896 than in 1900. But now, when
the magnificent temple of American in
dustries has been erected, we are asked
to tear down this wonderful monument
of our national prosperity.
''Mr. Bryan says the republican party
puts the dollar before the man. and we
take him to mean what he says. The
republican administration in the last
four years has put more dollars before
the man than he ever saw before, and
the best part of it is that when we put
that dollar before the man there is 100
cents in the dollar. One-fifth of the
worlds gold today Is in the United
States"
At the close of the address the
organization of Mckinley and
Roosevelt club was effected. Mr..
]. B. Irvine was chosen, presi-
dent; w. S. Linvil1e, vice-presi-
dent; J. H. Wilson, secretary,
and ]. R. Smith, treasurer. A
vote OF thank were extended to
Mr.. Hermann, and the Albany
band which had so kindly as
sisted in the exercises. The
meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18
Corvallis, Oregon
$50 Reward

Is hereby offered for the arrest and
conviction of the thief whs broke into
the Jersey Creamery" building, about
one mile west OF Corvallis, on the night
Of August 7th, 1900, and stole thsrefrom
1S or 20 cheese. size ssYoung America. !"
M. 8. WooDcocK.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18
Patronize the Magnolia.

During the past two months the busi-
ness OF this laundry has doubled. This
is proof positive that all work is satis-
factorily done Eand that prices are
very reasonable. All laundry called for
and delivered. Call on I. R. Daniel at
Book Store.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18
Musical instruction.

Pupils taught piano and organ after
DR.. Mason's celebrated Methsd. Parties
desiring instruction will please leave or
ders at Daniels Book Stsre, or confer
with the undersigned. Terms reason
able, MoRDAUNT GoopNoUGH.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1900.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18
For Rent

Will rent 200 acres of land west of
Monroe and take part payment of rent
in work and improvements on the place.
Address M. 9. WooDcocK,
Administrator,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18
Presents!

Nice rings make very acceptable
present; have very ipe assortment at
very reasonable prices.
E. P. GREFFoz,
The Leading Jeweler.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18
To the Mothers.

Buy your boys clothing here and you
won't have to buy so often. Boys
school suits with double seat and knees
just the thing for hard wear. Boys all
wool double seat and knee pants, so
cents per pair. s. L. KRNE.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18
Shingles and Doors.

We are overstocked with shingles and
are offering standard A for $1.25; also
cedar doors for $1.25 apiece,
CORVALLIS SAwMILL Go.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18

Lost, Saturday, on road between Mon
roe and Corvallis, ladies purse contain
ing $S.25 and gold ring. Finder leave
at this Office and receive reward.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18
Boiler and Engine.

Sixteen horse power boiler and ten
horse engine for sale. For particulars
inquire of M. s. Woodcock.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-09-18
CotswoId Rams.

Persons wishing to purchase, will find
few yearlings two miles west of Corval-
lis, at the home of John E, Wyatt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-04-28
THE WOMAN WITH The eeoo.e,


The Man with the Hoe let Others sing,
AND to him ready tribute bring:
Len OF his labor and unrest.
Inc sense of wrong that rives his breast:
aow on his Atlas back he bears
Inc world, with all its tolls and cares.
his broken spirit wrapt in gloom
sing The Woman with the Broom"
smiling. within her door she stands,
her busy broom IN willing hands;
Sne makes the household wheels 70 round
without jar. with scarce a sound.
To her the skies are always clear,
AND, moving with breath of cheer,
Sne sweeps away the dust Of gloom
Inis happy Woman with the Broom.
And while she works she sings song.
While all life's joys together throng,
Inat rings a call from roof to dome
throughout her realm Of Home, Sweet
Home"
Loves garden nestles round the door,
Where flowers OF fond affection bloom
And bow their rainbow heads before
The radiant Woman with the Broom.
Queen DER the home her scepter sways;
her subjects walk in pleasant ways:
Tney love her rule. protect her right.
Enjoy her sweetness, strength and light
And when, at last, she's called to rest,
Her children rise and call her blest;"
BY cradle, altar and the tomb.
The faithful Woman with the Broom
George Rirdseye. in Lesiie's Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-04-28
woMAN,s SPRING WARDROBE.


The new spring gowns, made all OF
one material, and not with separate
waists as heretofore. will be much
worn.
The separate waists will be of light
silks and muslins or other thin mate
rials.
Almost all the new spring stuffs are
of a soft, clinging quality. which
make them adaptable to the present
style of gown.
There are to be some lovely silk
muslins with punches Of flowers anC
sprays of vines and buds worn.
The smartest shirt-waist will be
made tucked back and front from the
neck down. and the tucks will be
rather wide than otherwise. The great
tendency is to make the waist-line as
long as possible in front.
The tailor and walking skirts will
barely sweep the ground. and the
long trains have entirely passed away
with the habit and close-htting backs
The return of the hustle is herald
ed. 1t is not large affair. but small
well shaped.
Sleeves are still worn tight, and
are much trimmed. They are quite
long. and the smartest ones are made
ending in d point which covers the tor
Of the hand to the knuckles.
Collars are to be worn high, but no,
a. sti6 as they have been-
The new hats are made of some
fancy straw braids, tulle. or silk neti
Of the most fantastic shapes. Breasts
birds, wings and feathers are much
less worn. and you can't have enough
fowers.-Edith Lawrence. in Ladies
Home journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-04-28

1t il . singular fact that the reign
Of every queen in modern times has
been attended by wonderful advance
in the material, political, literary and
even military progress of her country.
The reign Of Catherine the Great OF
Russia witnessed the widest extension
Of the Russian empire that had been
known up 70 her time, and the greater
part Of the Russian conquests were ac-
complished during the time Of the
other Russian cmprcsses. The reign Of
Maria Theresa WAS period Of pros
perity for Austria-Hungary, in spite
of the Seven Years war, while the
reigns OF Elizabeth and Anne IN Brit
ish history were ages Of glory in let-
ters, arts and war, and that Of Mary
might have been but for the unlucky
foreign alliance she formed with Philip
Of Spain. Great Britain has never SeeD
such IN age - that of Victoria, and
perhaps will mot again for centuries.
The presence Of queen ON the throne
- sovereign sseems to inspire al the
poetry and chivalry there Is in the ma
ture Of man, and perhaps that fact fur
nishes an adequate explanation why
countries flourish under female rulers.
Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-04-28
BUrCHERINC IN OLD TINES
Dausseus was at One Tiae the
Greatest Cattle Market Of
the world.

The origin Of the species II Obscure.
The earliest records Of Egypt show us
that cattle were used rs draft animals
and that beef was the favorite meat
there some time before the founding
of the kingdom Of Menes.
That our vaunted pro9ress after all il
but comparative is forced upon our at
tention in observing that these ancient
records depict butcher cutting up an
OK exactly . is done to-day outside OF
the great slanghtering establishments,
with q knife that he sharpened upon a
steel that hung Mt his side and that
the cuts Of meat were precisely like
ours. They used leather, and they did
better tanning than we do; the blood.
instead Of being processed into fertil-
izing, was used for cooking purposes;
and our Spanish newly made friends
never see . better bullfight than was
daily purveyed for the delectation Of
those ancient sports"
A little later in the worlds history
we find records Of tricks played in the
cattle trade; for do not some historians
aver that Jacob exercised undue infiu-
ence upon the cows of Laban's herds
as well NJ upon the ewes of his hocks
And others tells us that Zaph-u-to-
otherwise known ss Joseph the wise, =
stockbroker in chief for the Pharaoh
Apophies, who. Of course, was not
known in the deal-c0rnered the cat
tie n well - the grain Of all the coun-
try about.
There were Chicagos too in those
days. Damascus was m old city in the
time Of Abraham. and the greatest
cattle market Of the world. Perhaps
some day it will be discovered that they
refrigerated their beef and canned IT,
although there have been NO charges
~ yet. that they embalmed anything
other than their relatives--Self- -CuI
ture,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-04-28

In the Plymouth congregation there
was at one time . woman who was q
thorn in the flesh. She had harsh
voice and stiff manner of speaking.
Her g-drawn-0ut. duh discourses
wearied the congregation. But Mr..
Beecher was patient. At last he. too,
reached the limit Of endurance, and
one evening when she sat down. after
talking nearly half an hopr. he arose.
and in his deep tones said. slowly:
Nevertheless l stil believe in wom-
ea speaking In meeting" She spoke
10 0ore.-Lsdies' Hone Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-04-28

A white season In WoneD's WeaS.
4 white season is predicted for this
summer, which means tina. many light
accessories of women's costumes will
be worn; but they will be of the paste:
shades rather than the more brilliant
colorings-the brighter shades to M
used with white. and the lighter tones
with black.-Ladies' Hone Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-04-28
A Center Shee.

He with the contemrt Of hoy %
16) Girls always gigsie more sf,en
boys.
she with the acuteness of W
That's because they have to look 81
bssn-Indianapo1is News. 80
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-04-28
A Novel way to Die Canals.

Prince Hohenlohe is strong advo-
vate of Emperor Williams scheme foR
q great ship canal which will connect
the interior of Germany with the
ocean. In discussing the subject with
one of the agrarian mobiles who OPP
poses the project, the latter said:
"Your excellency. you will find the OPP
position to be a rock in the path Of
your canal"
The princes eyes twinkled rs he re-
torted: 'Wen initiate the prophet
Moses, smite the rock, and then the
water will fow."SSaturday Evening
Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-20
LOADED GUN WITH TACKS.
Young Husband of Aged Woman Fires
Into n Crowd Assembled to Give
Him Mock Serenade.

New Brunswick. n. j., Oct. 13.-John
White, of Kingston, shot and painful
~ injured Thomas Sullivan and Will
liam Logan while they. with n num-
Der of others. were rendering him a
mock serenade. White. who is 81
years old, left town few days ago
with Mrs. Mary Tice, "a years old,
with the avowed intention of marry.
ing her. All the ministers and JUS
tees of the peace in New Brunswick
had refused to marry the couple.
They returned Wednesday night and
said the ceremony had been per.
formed A crowd surrounded their
house and ieered numerically. White
loaded shotgun with tacks and nails
and fred into the crowd. Sullivan's
body and arms were badly torn by
the tacks and nails. Logan was hit
in the head and his nose and one of
his ears were badly lacerated. The
crowd scattered for the time being,
but when White left his house later
he was attacked by a crowd of towns.
people. who handled him roughly. He
finally managed to escape and fed
from the town. In addition to being
"a years old Mrs. Tice, or White, is
said to be deaf and partly blind.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-20
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
Train strikes n buggy Nenr New
castle, Pn.-Three Persons
Lose Their Lives.

Newcastle, Pa, Oct. ia terrible
grade crossing accident in which
three persons were instantly killed
and one probably fatally injured oc-
Cured Saturday night at Robinson's
Crossing, about five miles west of this
place. Four people occupied "A double
seated rig which was struck by pas
senger train No. 16, the Pittsburgh IL
Lake Erie east-bound flyer. The team
escaped, but the buggy was demol-
ished and three of the occupants lit
orally ground to pieces. The injured
man and the three bodies were
brought to Newcastle. The dead
bodies were taken to buttons under
taking establishment. One is man
and the other children, a girl appar-
emily about Is years old, and boy
about ten. The girl is frightfully
mangled and was brought to New
castle in sack. The faces of both
children are so horribly mangled as to
be beyond recognition. The mans
face and part of his head are gone.
When searched by Coroner Porter
$50 was found on his person. but no
papers by which he could be identi-
fed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-20

Now, one moment as to the Philippines.
We cannot In honor shirk our work In the
Philippines. We are there and have got to
stay. Peace has come through the last cen-
fury TO large sections of the earth because
the civilized races have spread over the
worlds dark places. We are not to be ex-
cused II we do not make II better for the
islanders that we have taken charge OF the
Islands. Liberty. Yes. the island shall
have such liberty as they could never know
under the leadership OF a syndicate OF in
coEceivably corrupt and cruel half-breeds.
But II shall be liberty In fact and no
travesty; II shall be a liberty with order.
'They talk about liberty In the Philip
pines! Liberty. aye. liberty shall come.
liberty such as they have never known be-
fore in all the dark ages. but II shall be
liberty under the American flag. Gap
plause)
Peace. peace and good will, good gov
eminent. and a constantly increasing meas
ure OF self-government all shall come In
good time: but this shall come because our
flag floats over the islands My fellow-citi-
zens. you men and women OF the mighty
west. surely you are not among those who
trembe and shrink back and stand aside
from the contest. to let stronger and Drawer
peoples reach forward and take the results
of the victories you have won. Surely you
will stand by your duty. And ask you,
my fellow countrymen. ! appeal to you
now at the threshold OF the new century,
to declare once for all In the face OF the
peoples of all mankind the doctrine that
where once the American flag has been
hoisted In honor. It shall never be hauled
down In dishonor."