davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-09-21
GALVnSToN's STORMY PAST
m the New York World.

T lOHi the NeW OfK World.
 Galveston is, or rather was, situated on
 one of that series of low-lying islands that
 fringe the entire coast of the gulf, prac-
 ticdlly al the -Sea-level, a prey to the hurri-
 canes and the vast waves they catch up and
 fling upon the land. It is estimated that
 within the century 10000 lives and upward
 of sloo0oO,oCO of proper1 have been de- stroyed on those islands.
 Until now Galveston island has been lucker than any of it's fellow-members of
 the chain. Although 1t lay only five feet | above the sea-level it had had no great dis aster. In 1857, when 1t was a village, the gulf and the bay joined and buried it un- der ten feet of water for several hours. In 1867 1t was almost entirely submerged, the water being six feet deep in Mechanic
 street, the business highway. In 1871 it was
 visited twice and was completely flooded
 each time. In 1873, in 1875 and agin in 1886
 gulf and bay met over it. The storm of 1875 tore off and bore away one end of the island.
 One reason for the large loss of life In this storm is the over-confidence bred by these narrow escapes. The people began to think that their luck gave them immunity. It Is these facts that show the fuli e.- l tent of the courage of the citizens In their indignant refusal to listen to the warnings | of the scientific men and move over to the l mainland, making the island a mere Bort | with only few persons there in the day l time and none at all a night If the city Is | rebuilt there certainly should be a vast ar | tificidl foundation of stone, with impreg- nable breakTaterS such as those used g. the resolute Holanders in their long and usually triumphant warfare with the sea | and the winds.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21
GREAJ -tiEAhD D,,A as iiA

Lilly Huger Smith, in Smart Set. Out of your oval frame upon the wall Great-grandmamma, how pensively you
 gaze! Dressed as you were when going to a ball In other days. How pink your cheeks How soft your curly
 hair! li'Ei Those rosy lips were never meant for
 signs; Your laughing eyes are blue-a charming
 pair
 Like summer skies. Your brows are arched. You have a Grecian
 nose.
 And oh, how very gracefully you stand Upon those marble steps, crimson rose Within your hand. Of course I would not even dare suggest That you were not as lovely as you seem Still, artists (sometimes) put one at ones
 best,
 And I've a. dream Tnat on my portrait, too (please do not telD Posterity some day a glance may fling, And point me out a Beauty and a Belle How comforting!
The age-herald., 1900-09-21
OUTLOOK FOR FOOTBALL
From the New York Herald.


 With the beginning of active training Work by candidates for places on several DE varsity football elevens, the grdiron season may be said to open. It will be a week or so before any of the regularly scheduled games are played and a month or more before the championship series is begun, but from now until the snow flies the Kicker will be the hero of the colleges where Drawn and brain are developed.
 or course it is yet too early to gain even vague idea of the strength of the teams but from all quarters come reports that there is likely list of candidates and that elevens just as capable as those which have delighted lovers of the sport in former years will line up this season.
 In both the east and the west prepara- tons are being made for great gridirop campaign Coaches, trainers and captains are out after good material, and heroes Of the preparatory schools are being put through the paces necessary to round them into varsity players.
 It is not alone the college student. how ever, who will watch the development of the teams. There is no sport more popular With the public than football, and the ap- pearance of the men in play is always re- garded as a leading feature in the years list of amusements
The age-herald., 1900-09-21
PARAGRAPHS FROM BRyAN,s LErrEl

l hereby announce, with all the emphasis which words can express, my fixed deter imitation not under any circumstances, to be candidate for reelection, in case this campaign results in my election.
 The appalling growth of combinations In restraint of trade during the present admin fstration proves conclusively that the Re- publican party lacks either the desire or the ability to deal with the question effectively
 The Democratic party makes no war up- on honestly acquired wealth; neither does it seek to embarrass corporations engaged in legitimate business, but it does protest against corpora tions entering politics and attempting to assume control of the instru- mentaiities of government.
 The abolition of government by injunc- tion is a S necessary for the protection of the reputation of the court as it is far the se- curty of the citizen.
 If this government cannot lend its strength to another republic without mak- ing subjects of it's people, then we must either withdraw our protection from the republics to the south of us or absorb them
 By inadvertence the income tax plank agreed upon by the resolutions committee was omitted from the platform as read and adopted. The subject, however, Is covered by the reaffirmation of the Chicago plat form, and I take this occasion to reassert my belief in the principle which underlies the income tax.
 When the doctrine that the people are the only source o. power is made secure from further attack we can safely proceed to the settlement of the numerous questions which involve the domestic principle which under lies the income tax.
 When the doctrine that the people are the only source of power Is made secure from further attack. we can safely proceed to the settlement of the numerous questions which involve the domestic and economic welfare of our citizens.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21
NIX. LAMAR NhIIl,

To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 In your issue of this day your reporter makes me say to the Campaign Committee, yesterday, that "Autauga did not enroll.'' I stated precisely the opposite. Autauga did enroll her four delegates in the regular con- vention, which nominated Hon. Willis Brewer for Congress. LAMAR SMITH, .
 Chairman Fifth District Convention.
 Montgomery, September 19, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

From the New York Herald.
 The tablets given by the State of New Hampshire to the battleships Kearsarge and Alabama commemorate rather the glory of a fraternal peace than the sea triumph of a civil war. Time and truth have fixed the perspective of history and set the intentions and the deeds of that sad period in their just relation and proportion.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

Gen. Joe Wheeler is correct when he says the building of the Nicaragua canal will bring to the South a degree of prosperity it has not dreamed of.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21
the next census returns with calm Oonfl-

the next census returns with calm conn- denee. h W. H. Hyronemus, who has returned from an extended Western tour. says that he heard a great deal of Bryan talk" es- pecially in Milwaukee and Chicago. In Chicago the talk seemed to be almost al- together for Bryan. MT. Hyronemus saw an old friend of his, former leading of ficer of organized labor, who is making Mckinley speeches in the Middle West. He admitted that the race for the Presi- dency was very close, and advised placing bets on Bryan. Mir Hyronemus declares that the prevailing impression seemed to htm to be in favor of Bryan.
 Michel Screws of Montgomery is in the city en route home from Tuscaloosa whith- CT he went to attend the opening of the University. He says the attendance this year will be very large. MT. Screws is one of the youngest lawyers in the state and is quite well known throughout the com monwealth, as he has served as apage and messenger in the lower House of the Gen eral Assembly since he was a mere child. THE ALABAMA AND THE kEARsARGE From the Mobile Register
 The new Alabama and the new Kearsarge met yesterday, not as opponents of two rival governments, but as the twin em- bieins of peace and a reunited country The world never before saw such a sight as that witnessed at Portsmouth, New Hamp- shire From the point of view of the North the South that commissioned the Alabama engaged in an act of treason, but so great Is the inherent common sense of our people that despite this technical crime all confess at heart that the South when it went to war had the constitution on it's side and was really fighting for the main tenance of rights that were impliedly if rot expressly guaranteed by that constitu- ton. This, taken in connection with the South's cheerful acknowledgement of de- feat and ready acceptance of the results, together with the South's promptness in coming forward in the defence of the coun- try In the recent war; have brushed aside all 1eelng of enmity and caused the recol- lections of the great war between the states to cement rather than to divide the country New Hampshire makes full rec osnition of this sentiment by the handsome tablets that the people of that State have presented to the two battleships the tab lets being identical in inscription and speaking In praise of the valor of the men who fought for what they believed to be right. Long may the Alabama and the kearsarge sail the seas, the visible evil oence that we have buried the past and LOOK forward, united people, to the lofti- est achievements possible to a great na- tion' animated with a great spirit.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

All our losses in killed and wounded in the Philippines since August G. 1S9S. num- Der 5034-less than the loss at Galveston Island in six hours time.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

The statue of Henry Clay that has sixty years has been banished to Lafayette Square, where it will cease to be an ob- struction and a peril to life and limb
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

Galveston's port advantages remain as supreme and commanding as they ever have been. No wind storm can sweep them away.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

The turning on of the steam heat early in the morning is becoming paramount il the frost-smitten States.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

Comparatively few negroes perished ir the Galveston calamity. They seemed to have scented danger from afar.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

As long as no effort is made to stage letters of acceptance the country will sub- init without murmur.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

Mark Hanna attributes the shots of the cartoonists to the vigor and ability dis played by him in his great orations.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

MT. and Mrs. Paul Kruger will spend a few weeks in Europe in the enjoyment of a well-earned vacation.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

Warrior Waldersees seyen-room' house will impede his march upon Pelkin.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

School children continue to brighten thc streets of this smoky town.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

The real effective paramounting will bt done on the first Tuesday after the firs Monday in November.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

The hard coal strike affects the price of mules, so intimately are all parts of our population related.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

more nipping and eager air will soon be in our midst, which is pretty trough" on the air.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

The lone highwayman who holds up a train load of towards is overworked.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

Mark Hanna is trying to sling back as much mud as has been slung at him.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

The foppers are Hopping singly and unos- tentatiously. The Hopper is not even the hero of the hour.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

The year really has but two seasons the refrigerator season and the coal-bin season.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

Galveston's census gain in ten years was wiped out in a single night
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

It seems that President Kruger consid cred the bounding sea his last ditch.
The age-herald., 1900-09-21

The swapping of tablets at Portsmouth has cemented anew the union of States
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
saxH'rE - yc Go.
BANK sRs.

Transact \ General l,nOklIs
and lGsehhhpe ltuplneapr
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.,

ordinary and lplM lepOalIA ,eeplvei
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
Pioneer Bulldlns and
Loan Association,


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-17
MAX O'RELL.

Readers of s"John Bull and His Is
land" John Bull and His Daughters"
Jonathan and His Continent" "a
Frenohman in America" OF "John Bull
& Co." will De interested In what the
Boston Gazette says of thsir author as
lecturer IN. Bloust's MAX O'Rell
lectures are entirely In the spirit of his
books. most amusing and fascinating.
His fort is his faculty Of putting facts
before his hearers In the NEST telling
manner. He plays upon the emotions of
his audiences as easily as a shepherd on
his pipes" Max O'Rell 10 to leo ure on
"Amerioan Sooisty" at the City Hall,
Wednesday, Jan..24, under the auspices
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. 81. Steinert & Sons Co. have
most kindly offered the Young Women Is
Christian Association to exchange for
reserved seats the tickets for Max
O'Rell's lecture. The sale will be opened
Thursday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-17
BEER TICKETS AT ToGUs.

2 A fresh invoice of beer tickets was re-
ceived at the treasurer's tflice, at the
National Soldiers Home, Monday, to the
number of COO 900, value, $1,000. For
the benz fit of the uninitisted who may
not he patrons of this popular Institution
at the Homo, 1t uay not be without in
terest to add that these tickets about the
size of postage stamp, are put up in
books, 100 to the page, perforated In much
the same manner as the stamps. 10, COO TO
the book These books are given to the
cashier of the canteen and charged to
him. When he has sold one Of these books
his receipts for the several days must
amount to $3.50. Ihs SO tickets are pur-
chasable in any amount from five cents
upward, and the prospective qGsncher of
mis- thirst who seeks the amter fluid
passes inside a rail In front of the counter
and hands the ticket to a man who puts
1t through slot where 1t drops Into q
locked compartment, accessible only to an
employs of the treasurer office, who, at
stated periods, uniccks this box and
superintsnds the destruction of the
tickets. Passing along by the counter the
veteran receives his glass of beer and re-
pairs to one Of the small tables In the
room, where he may psrtake of 1t at his
leisure
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-17
kIyEKqoN PARK ILLUSTRATED.

The admirers of Rivsrton Park md Its
scenery will, before another summer
season, be able to purchase at nominal
cost handsome book containing about
thirty five half tone cuts, made from
list of selected photographs. The pictures
are eight by ten inch,s.
The book IL to be fres from advertising
matter and is to include views OF the
offices of the railroad company ut the head
of Preple slrest, bearings Oaks, Ever
green cemetery and various views along
the route to the park, also the park ana
its buildings and scenes taken along the
PIesumpsoot river.
The oo,er OF the book is in white, with
gilt letters. "Riverton Park, Portland,
Maine" is on the front cover and half
tone cut OF the entrance to the park,
showing the casino at the top of the EN-
bankment,
The outs are the work of the Shay lor
Engraving company Of this city, ana the
credit for the ingenuity OF the publioa-
tion Is due to the genial manager OF the
park, MIR ID. b. Smith, who realizes
q long felt wsrt, and has utilized bis
spare time In collecting and grouping the
photographs in tended for pu oiicstion.
Every year there are several thousand
enquiries for some such book, and 1t is
to meet this demand that the bcos is
to be published.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-17
WINTER TRIPS 10 CALIFORNIA
AND MkXICO.

Messrs. Rayn oad Il Whitoomb were
the pioneers in taking s'ght-seers to
Mexico and California, and their tours
in special trains of vestibuled oars fur
nish today the lest means of visiting
those regions The firm will send out
one Of lis special parties Of tourists
Thursday, February /. In this connsc
ton there is an opportunity to visit Mex
loo only in a round of thirty five days,
Mexico and California In seventy-two
days. or California only in fifty zone days.
The firm has been engaged for a period
of tiftssn years In taking American
tourists through Mexico, and for lon g.
er time In bringing eastern people to q
better acquaintance with the Pacific
Coast. Full particulars of the Eebru.
AIRY and future trips may be obtained
by addressing Raymond q Whitcomb
$50 Washington street. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-17
THEY ARE DIVIDED.
As 10 whether Col. Bryan should speak
Once or Twice.

There Is trouble brewing in the Dem
ccratio entertainment committee which
Is making arrangements for the visit Of
Col. w. j. Bryan. Some of the men,
bers OF the committee SO 1t Is under
stood, wish Col. Bryan to make but one
speech during his visit to Portland. This
is not because they fear that Col. Bryan
will exhaust himself with one speech, be-
cause they know that he Ia a tireless
orator, but they do fear that If he speaks
at tire Auditorium after the banquet In
City hall he may cut his City hall
speech short and disappoint the faithful
who are to make a pilgrimage to Port
land on this occasion to worship at the
shrine of the free silver god. The com
m,ttse has had soma lively sessions lite-
Iy regarding this and other arrange
ments, but the plan rs first announced Is
to be carried out. Frederick Plaisted of
Augusta has announced that the Kenne-
bee valley Is to be we'll reprssen ted at
the Portland meetings and 1t IL antici-
pated that big crowd will be assem- bled
here to listen to the Democratic idol