davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01
wAnreD.

Reliable man fer Manager Of
Branch Ofics | wish 10 open in this
vicinity. Good opening for IN ensr-
getic sober man. Kindly mention
this paper whom writing.
A. 7. AoRkis, Cincinnati, o.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts- postage.
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01

Home-nnle hroad 9 - u1ne
BHksry. no ~ Mis- slEs
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01

VUANrnD ssvsrai bright a.l honest
w peraons to represent rs managers
In this and clcss oy counttss- Salary ssuo .
year and expeRses- Straight. bone ndo, no
Dors. no iess salary. Position permanst-
Our references. any bank in any town. II 10
malaIy sfnce work condustsd st home Ref
srence. Epciose self addressed stamped
envelope- The Doninioa Company. nepart-
ment ., Chicago. q II
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01

i bafu. chicken house ssd garden plat
ss11cla Fask. ~ niles from Z: O. Have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

not body appointed to go to the Phil
ippines. investigate. report and make
recommendations. II is an actual gov
erning board. II goes there to remain
until its great work shall have been
accomplished II goes, as Secretary
Root says, with a free hand" 1t viii
draw up a system of government for
the Philippines 1t will map out poll
cies and also have power TO enforce
them II will choose the civil servants
by whom these policies are to be adj
mlnistered. II leaves no room any,
where for other influences to creep in.
for commerciaiism to burrow under
meath and sacrifice the people to the
greed of gain. II is substantially all
powerful, and it is representative of the
highest intelligence, conscience. patri-
otism and fidelity to duty of the Amer
lean people.
This is our answer TO the caviler and
the partisan They use wild words and
mouth great sayings. we point 10 the
Philippine commission. the character of
its members. the plenary powers that
have been conferred upon it, the plan
that It has drawn up. the certainty for
the future that all these facts carry.
and in their face we give these ISLANDERS
the lie II is a great. a divine work that
this nation has undertaken; and the
heart OF our people thrills with exult-
ant pride In our selection by the des-
tiny Of events for so grand an achieve
ment, and in the loyal sense OF respon-
sibiiity to that trust which has dictated
every act thus far in its faithful dis
charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Something About lie Galiienne.

Mr.. Richard lie Callienne has been
having a beautiful time Of late over his
task OF literary criticism. and the peo-
pie who criticise the critics have been
having "a beautiful time over Mr.. lie
Gallienne. To begin with. he fell foul
of Kipling Kipling is always good
person TO write about IL you want TO
be sure of the interest OF your audi
ence, but when lie Gallienne criticises
Kipling 1t is as the judgment of the
crested cockatoo upon the eagle. THE
Absent Minded Beggar' made Mr. lie
Gallienne rufile his feathers. He said
that Britons require that gentlemen
should lead them In battle and that
"gentlemen-that is. the select natures
Of literary cut-should sing our battle
songs" battle-song by the author OF
The Quest Of the Golden GirT' would
be such a literary curiosity that one re-
grets Mr. lie Gallienne did not imme-
dlately set about writing one. We sus-
pect that our author is only familiar
with the handling Of the less deadly
variety OF Martini and that a clothes
horse Is his tavorite charger-but II ne
is only "a select nature Of literary cur
his genius win be able to surmount
these trifilng obstacles in the path II
war poet
Having demolished Kipling. Mr. L.
Gallienne turned his attention 10 our
own Edwin Markham. whose leonine
head and dlsordered necktie have Of
late become So familiar through the
public press. MT lie Gallienne grace
fully dismisses the "meliorist dreams"
on which Mr. Markham confidently
bases his hopes Of poetic salvation. The
brotherhood of man and the fatherhO0i
Of God seem to the English critic very
inadequate foundations on which to
build poet What a poet should base
himself upon Is pretty phrases. So long
as your words sound well. il doesn';
matter what they mean. But In spite OF
the excess Of thought and the deficiency
% phrase in Mr. Markham's verse. Mr..
lie Gallienne Acknowledges him as a
poet Whereupon the New York Sun
suggested that Mr.. Markham should &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

knowledge Mr.. lie Galienne in poet
icaI effusion. TO begin after this fashion.
Bowed by the burden of his locks, ne
leans
Before the glass and gazes at himself.
The emptiness of pages in his face.
And on his back the burden OF his name"
The worst truth about Mr.. LIE CALI
enne seems to be that he firmly believes
his own doctrine that the phrase mat
tiers more than anything else. This. per-
haps, is because in all seriousness he is
a past master Of the magic OF the
phrase. We are apt, il the gods do not
intervene to save us. to imagine that the
things we can do best are the things
best worth doing. What Mr.. lie CALI
enne does not in the least realize IS
that the public reads him and cherishes
him-more or less-because now and
again he applies his silver speech to
golden thoughts, and the result is q
beautiful and wonderful literary tex
tile. 1t is the combination of the apt
word to the exquisite thought that has
won him acceptance--not the apt word
by itself. and still less the apt word in
combination with the morbid, weak, de-
generate thought. In short for the sake
of the man who could write the Prose
Fancies.' the man who could write THE
Golden Girl receives liberation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
A Contrast.

Secretary Root reports officially a
most satisfactory state Of affairs IN
Cuba He says that the island is pros
porous, and he learned from the peo-
pies own lips that they have no griev-
ances. They feel the need of capital for
the development Of their natural re-
sources. But they have raised fine crops
and are doing a business that contrasts
wonderfully with the squalid misery OF
the past.
Now here we note a curious thing.
Cuba was utterly exhausted by more
than ten years of desperate and deadly
struggle. A large portion of her work.
ing population had fallen by disease,
in battle or by the murderous policy of
weyler. Most of the island was desc
late, war-swept and surrendered to the
wild growth that so soon drives out
cultivation in the tropics. She started
with every disadvantage. And upon her
trade with the United States there has
been levied and collected the full rates
of duty set down in the Dingley tariff.
The people OF Puerto Rico have had
no such experience. The tyranny OF
Spain was mild there by comparison.
There was no war. no loss OF life. no
destruction Of property. no onset of the
wilderness. Puerto Rico has suffered
only from severe and destructive
storms; but the effect OF these Is offse.
by the generous bounty of the United
states to the sufferers. And 1t is pro-
posed that the trade OF Puerto Rico
shall pay l5 per cent. OF the duties laid
down in the Dingley act. The revenue
from Cuban imports goes into our treas
ury. The revenue from Puerto Rican
imports is to be turned back to the peo-
pie of that island
Whereupon the air of the country re-
sounds with denunciations of this
tyranny, injustice. oppression. spolia-
ton. In the name of humanity We are
told that we must pause ere we strike
down this unhappy people; reflect before
we doom them to poverty and want.
And Cuba, with like products and in
terests and Industries. and a tariff.
smiles across a narrow space of sea.
Does the case need any other argument
than the mere statement OF this con-
trast?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Beautiful Black Fabrics.

A CHATTER COULD STORY or OUR GREAT
wen-kn
q Il
m 81
skin manufacturing naoaN
nnottr to you the sntr tori
We wantes attention Nw
Brocade
4tlnchp lain An Sewing n9
finch Extra Quality Pure
Beautfu Dainty ttG yard
hsatlnC ssarsIa fleets
ewiths
kind Gree N0vel
a
For hsvec every best also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
A University Boat Club.

The movement at the state university
to establish boat club and cultivate
larger interest in aquatlcs will delight
every lover of wholesome university life
and clean athletics. The situation OF the
university Is ideally adapted to the en-
courngement and cultivation of this
splendid sport II has at its doors. In
Lake Washington. such sheet Of water
for exercise and contests as is scarcely
to be found elsewhere in this country
near any institution OF learning. It
has. In the sturdy bone and muscle of
the youth OF Washington who are gath
cred there. the material from which
winning crews are made.
The whole coast OF Puget sound is
a natural home for aquatics. Boat
houses viii some day be scattered thick
along its shores. and its crews will chal-
lenge the best oarsmen In the world.
At the present time there is enough IN
tcrest in rowing both u the north and
the south OF US 20 afford plenty OF con
tests Of strength. skin and endurance.
Rowing is the most attractive of all
forms OF college athletics. II has Its
own peculiar charm. II develops the
whole body symmetrieallys II Is free
from any tain, Of professionalism. And
Il is cast in a setting that brings It's
votsries into close contact with nature
az her best and leaves permanent i'm
preston upon them. II IS a noble sport,
and we hope not only that the university
boys win have at no distant day all
the equipment for II that heart can de-
sire, but that they viii De able to fur
nish crew that can show clean water
behind II in race with any competitor
Of this our Mediterranean OF the West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
THE
NEW RIBBONS.

A bright, new stock now
greets you. Any color In the
plain satin or velvet ribbons,
also many seasonably priced
novelties.
Read about this first one:
a double faced satin ribbon
goes on sale tomorrow it's
8 inches wide, n heavy grade,
has a cord edge and comes
In the best Of eolors. You
usually pay soc. These Will
be--wait. we forgot to say
they're all new. never shown
as yet--will be 35c yard.
Four-inch. solid color, lace
stripe novelties. all silk, new
colors. &c.
AZ, plain colored, best taft
feta or moire ribbon. any Of
the new and best colors. SOC
yard.
Solid color novelty ribbons.
4 inches wide. embroidered
and lace effect border, iOc
yard.
pa-inch novelties. taffeta.
with white corded and lace
stripes or white pebble silk.
with white corded and coll
ored satin stripes, very pref
ty. 60c yard.
A lot of pretty all white
novelties. pebble silk. with
satin and corded stripe. or
taffeta, with same, or satin
with corded stripes, or
plaids. many pretty ones, soc
and 60c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
FROM THE PEOPLE
An INDIGNANT PROTEST.

Seattle. Wash. March 81, 1900
To the Editor: ! am irreS,stihly moved
to say something by your permission.
through the column OF your paper shall
presume that the Post-Intelhgencer has
correctly reported what W. j. -Brya an said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
SOME HOSIERY
SPECIALS.

Here are some of much
more than ordinary merit,
always have some extras.
These are exceptional. Both
of these in ladies' sizes. A
fast black, seamless hose, ex-
ira length and In drop
stitch. lace effects or SINH
lar with spliced heels and
toes. and with opera colored
tops. &c at most places: here
3 pairs for soc.
A 40-gauge very fine cotton
hose in the Onyx fast black
dye, with white feet, a thirty
1--we cent grade for 25c pair.
A very fine isle thread
hose, also "Onyx" fast black,
these are finely finished and
are in drop stitch effects, 35c
iair.
Mems fancy socks. black
and tan, with white figure
printing, all fast colors, 2ec
pair. or 3 pairs for 5Oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
AMUsEMENTs TODAY.

SEATTLE THEATER-Frawiey COM
pany In "Trilby."
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"Coon
town 400 and Adgie and her Hons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
NECkWEAR
AND RUFFLINGS.

We show the July trimming
ruches In all colors. also have
q large line Of pleRtsd rhifTon
and Mousseline Rulings In
narrow, medium and wide
widths. some with runled
edge. some with frinEed ends.
mostly black or white.
Also show a very extensive
Tine Of Novelty Neck wear
that costs from 15c 10 tsGo
each, consisting % Huny SILK
boaS. stocks % silk or satin.
muslin stocks. with bows or
fourth hand ties. same ~
silk, narrow or vide butter
fly. long ties Of net. muslin or
chiffon. Ruchcs Of cascRded.
plsated or Araped silk. net or
chiffon. for the throat frout
1abots IN profusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Petticoats for All.

WELL. BRcAusE TNsIp N "a ~
HI 81 Itik5t Als An
o SHORT ALL hiAbs AND - H"'' ''"
inca Sci onbgef
VIA black ~
beauty ana fFFs "aHN
aeea9p P~
@ieea look gain be
81 ~ ~ mo 10 "a Dearh
i%tnfh sfA4s-
plea nounee extra
ed a
d faHT f7F'
Irain ID clrp .t.etdn,
q ana red te faalF* = 1883
biaekn ~n FHA Ai
pleatn Eathth 81 nee
MAN. other style al
much - GUILTY.
nas anJc
Ne n sho~sns them y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Printed FouIard Silks.


Is
as to wha new andp
Beginning with largel a
at 5c
be a
l
are all them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Real French ChaIIies.

Of
of I'm
color purn
woogra a
more other
Challez
such
$50 IA yard. HIM OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
COLORED WASH
DRESS GOODS.

These hardly hint TO
what NC have 10 show y0a.
But we wish here 20 ten sou
% but tso-they'Te faForiies
with all.
Printed dimlty. not the or
diuarF Kind, but fine sheer
dainty ones. printed ia a
masterfui manner. clean and
striking in eIedt. &c yard
Taffsta Swiss f. a winner.
dotted and embroidered
Swiss ground, all white. Snt
with stripes and figures. IN
cOlors many novel effects
are shown very attractive
and stylish, &c yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Bicycle Skirts and Suits.
About That New Dress.

n
w "a
The evening times., 1900-03-14
COMPLETING A RAILROAD.
The New York and ottawa Line soon
20 BE Finished.

John E. Hamilton. Commercial Agent at
Mooresburg has written TO the State De-
partmeDt respecting the New York and
Ottawa Railroad. as follows:
The New York and Ottawa Railroad will
be completed during the present year, and
will be one OF the most important routes
between the United States and Canada.
This road now runs from Cornwall TO Otta-
wa. about ffty-seyeH miles. and from
Hogansburg to Tupper LaSe about sixty
five miles. and the intention is 10 extend
il sixty miles 10 North Creek. and there
connect with the Delaware and Hudson and
New York Central al Albany
This line gives a direct connection from
Ottawa TO New York. Boston. Saratoga.
AdirOndacks. Lake Champlaiu MasseuG.
where millions are being =IsGt in making
a canal from the ST. Lawrence 20 Grass
River. and other points. The run from
Ottawa 20 New York will be made IN about
ten hours-one and one-half hlurs less
than the time from Montreal 10 NtE York
The placing OF the northwestern portion
OF New York. Massachusetts,. and Connect
icut in such close touch with the Domin-
ion especially with the Province Of Onta-
rio. cannot but product good results to
both countries and largely Increase the
trade between the United States and Can
ada "
The evening times., 1900-03-14
CIRCULATION STATEMENT
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IA. 1900.
The Porto Rican Revolt.

The long Republican caucus Of yester-
day did not result in any agreement in con-
nection with the Porto Rican Tariff bill.
On the contrary it developed the fact
very clearly that the Administration forces
are short Of a majority by two or three
votes. Not less than nine Republicans are
out and out for free trade. and there may
be one or two more like minded.
1t was 20 be expected in these circum-
stances that the recalcitrants would be
summoned to the White House this morn
ing. and labored with. SO it happened.
Whether all or any Of them were converted
remains to be seen. Just at this time it
chances that certain Republican Senators
are vastly more afraid Of the wrath OF their
constituents than they are Of ostracism by
the Administration. This is notably the
case with Senators Davis and Nelson Of
Minnesota. who do not hesitate to declare
that unless free trade is granted TO Porto
Rico the State will 20 Democratic in No
vember. What is true Of Minnesota is
generally true Of the whole Mississippi
Valley. There is hardly a reputable par
ty newspaper In the entire region that does
not denounce the scheme to tax the Porto
Ricans as foreigners. for the benefit Of the
trusts. as unconstitutional and criminal
The device Of charging duties only on
goods from the island entered at mainland
ports has not won any friends for the bill
On the contrary. It has served to show the
trust finger in the pie all the more plainly
None Of the mouopolies are interested IN
placing barriers i'm Porto Rico against the
entrance Of domestic commodities. and so
that end OF the arrangement may be as
free as air for what they care. But when
Porto Rico wants 10 send sugar. tobacco
and rum in exchange for our products that
is quite a different matter. Ma. Havemey-
or. Nr- Duke. and whoever is the Medford
Rum man. must have tribute or Mr. Han
mas campaign chest will suffer Truly tn,
party Of great moral ideas and evil prac-
tices is in a dilemma. IL is in helpless sub
lection 20 the trusts and must do their bid
ding. come what may. IL is exciting tht
opposition and ire of the American peop..
increasingly every day, and there is apt
to be reckoning next autumn.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS SUED.
4 Patient Says Their Treatment
Nearly Killed Him.

4 Patient Says Their Treatment
Nearly Killed Him.
BALTIMORE, March IA suit which
promises interesting developments was
filed in the Court Of Common Pleas yester-
day. 1t is brought by Frank L. Tuttle
against Otto Nordhof and Edward H.
Hammond, readers in the First Church Of
Christian Science of this city. Damages
claimed are to the amount Of $4,000.
Mr. Tuttle is a poultry dealer on Eutaw
Street He fell i'll on September u. 1899,
and called on the Christian Scientists TO
cure him. The papers filed say that Nord-
hoff began to treat the patient and con
tiuued TO do so until December "a with
word arguments" addressed to him as
follows: Mortal mind, you cannot talk to
me and make me believe that l am not
enjoying the best of health. Mortal
mind. you cannot talk to me and use any
personality to strike at me. You are a
liar. and you shall be reduced to your ma
tive nothingness. You cannot bring up in
appearance any false beliefs; there are
none; health is not a condition of matter.
Il Is a state OF mind
II is alleged that under this treatment
Mr.. Tuttle became gradually worse until
his limbs and body swelled to abnormal
size and gangrene developed II Is claimed
that Mr.. NordhOn allowed no one else to
enter the room or speak to Mr.. futile.
not even his wife or mother, who were
said to sympathize too much with the
mortal mind" 1t is further alleged that
Mr.. Tuttle was so near to death on De-
cember 30 that he was allowed for the
first time to have a physician attend him,
but without he consent OF Mr.. Hammond.
DR.. White vas called and diagnosed Mr.
Tuttles case as gangrene. asthma, and
other ills, the result OF negligent treat
ment.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
The SheIion Newspaper.

Christian journalism as practiced in
darkest Kansas is now before the world
and the eventual profit to the managers
Of the entertainment Che Rev. Mr.. Shell
dons wicked partners in the Lord. is esti-
mated az sixty-seven thousand dollars 1t
may be more. but a good deal depends upon
the willingness OF the clerical editor to
temporarily abate his concern for the
ADMINISTRATION people of India in the in
terest Of the suffering poor Of his
own town. II he will but con-
sent TO increase the advertising space
~ his paper or get out larger-sized
sheet he will proportionately enlarge the
sum which his pleased, but still unsatis-
fed. employers intend 20 give him for
charity's sake. The twenty columns
which he devotes to business announce
ments can he filled three times over. and
the ten thousand dollars which has been
set aside for him can be doubled or trebled.
to the great advantage Of the Topeka poor
and the practical glory Of sheldon.
But the meek and lowly editor must en-
large his views as well as his advertising
area. The offerings OF the great manu-
featuring firms of the country must not be
I rejected because they are not located in
| Kansas and railway time tables must
not be condemned because the Government
/ does not own and operate the roads The
/ fact that certain leading establishments
| In the East advertise their wares in such
/ depraved publications as "Harper's Maga-
zine and the Atlantic Monthly Is not
rrfe for
| giveness. Certainly not when they are
/ willing to buy an the space Mr.. Sheldon
| will sell them without regard 10 re-
suits. We look to see this matter set in
/ It's proper light before the holy week is
[ out
/ Meanwhile the Topeka Daily Capital'
/ has obtained a circulation Of three hundred
and seventy thousand. and yellow jour
naIism in New York and elsewhere robes
itself in black. II printed no news yester-
dav and this morning. but neither did the
newspapers established at the beginning
Of the Christian Era. In taking this stand
Mr. sheldon is absolutely consistent. 10
iz enough for any Christian 10 know tha,
Christ reigns and that heaven is his home
. The ung0dly who wish to see just how the
world wags must go forth and buy some
other paper. as the regular readers Of the
Capital" did yesterday. 10 a man.
But was there ever such a triumph for
the sensational preacher, And has re-
Iigion ever stopped lower to aggraudize
and enrich the sort of people who must be
supposed to own the newspaper which Mr.
sheldon is editing. not as Christ would, but
/ as his employers temporarily. wish him
I To-
The evening times., 1900-03-14
Where Prayer Never Ceases.
From the san Francisco Calll

AiAuuA AAN eal tEdLtleCQ NaAl
There is one spot in the United States where
the voice o. prayer Is never still. For more than
twenty months the "turret Of prayer that sur
rounds the Temple OF Truth" near Lisbon Falls,
Ne, has never for instant been without the
sound Of a human voice in supplication. L is the
intention OF the people who attend 10 This re-
markable form Of worship that prayer in the tur-
ret shall never cease long the building shall
stand.
The author o. the custom is the Rev Frank W
Sanford, leader Of the "Holy Ghost and Us So
ciety." The society afiliates with no denOmina-
uon and tries to conform strictly TO the teachng-
Of the Bible. Starting without a penny it has in
few years achieved such snccess that it has built
four buildings, the Temple OF Truli" among
them, which form rectangle capable OF seating
20. 900 persons.
1he life here is quite in the spirit OF n religion,
revival. Conversions are made and the sick heal
ed by prayer every day in the year. The student,
Of religion who make their home here take turn,
at sustaining the never-ending prayer ia the grea
turret
On the roof Of the temple are twelve other littl,
turrets. IN each Of which, wncn the number Of
students becomes large enough TO admit OF il
prayer will be kept up continually