davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

nv snpni his money ike n NIut,,,-t.hiis.
to. md the fame of hls nhilanthropv
will neyer no rorcotten by Tie uronlc
OF TINT rpu,ny He hrcueht n Son vf
Mnc,.epyip 10 Scotland To lie educated
and sppt him In tl,r h,st srhools IL.
alqo nhonipd n ppphe,r of nm manu-. or
Craig. tDe son of village pnrADn lly.
Inc ncar Aberdeen penny lnslsted
finn bc;h should olont hla rn,np and
RS he had no children of Wis own and
M nrospet,t, Of any nrun,.scl TO m,;j.p
4snn, Ms bnirs
When Lr died suddenly. liz icfi n WIN
bcuucuthlrr bls mines and his millions
20 Ills w,fe end ronmcnd.rr 10 i.cr
cnrc n,,d rerprnsity bla two odnot,,l
svns. Craig and Nlnrhrnzip Penny.
shortly orter Crolr Penny started for
Roliyia with the wiJsw. LONGING Mnc-
kenzip. wbo WINS then nbo,,t ls yc,,,s
old IN school During thn yoyage. Nv
GONE mems. Craig fndutrd Mrs. Pen.
nv TO murrv him. nnd when they rr.
rivrd nj nrIiro hp ,N-o,luc,,l N u,nrria.,
certificate. took charge Of the properly
ami dismissed ,he faithful Mackenzie.
who had brrn so,e n,i.naprr of tln
mine for MANY years. 1-hen Mrs. Pen
nv died under riystcrious crcun
stances. Although her husband al
tempted 10 keep away doctors ana
pricets, the old lady. through servant.
MANAGED to send word to friends THAT
Abe needed protection anil before her
death declared that she had been moi
soncd. TIE srnudal was flushed with
money. and Penny lived like a lord or
the profits of the mine. of which b,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

singers of their times. 'riiey bud four
daughters, all remarkable for their
beautiful voices, and a son, Carlo. who
became proficient yiolinlst
Frank Could the youngest son Of
Jay Gould. has bought splendid giant
St. Bernard dog Tor Si0.h0O of a pnri-
sian dealer lie has not yet seen MS
purchase however, having mace II on
the recommendation Of the Countess
Cnstellanc, formerly Miss Anna Could.
Ephraiin Latuilp the Inventor. IS the
latest onp to claim that he has redis-
covered the lost art of hardening cop
per. He says lie cnn make Il az tough
as steel, so that II will hold md carry
an edge as Keen na n razor Els broth
or IL the man who made cannon Of
rawhidc.
Senator natc still uses a cane In
walking. necessltatcd by the effects Of
three wounds received hy him during
the civil war He was sacccsHively
captain. colonel. brigadier general and
ninjor general n The Confederate army
sind surrendered niil the Army Of the
Tennessee II 1865
President Iiarrlscn's maiden
speech In the senate WIS II eulogy like
that of Senator Depcw's. The subject
was General A. H. Burnside, then re-
Gently deceased. AR. Harrison submit
ted the manuscript to senator Shcr-
man. telling him TO strike out what
should bc omitted. Not word" said
Sherman after reading It over.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

The census Inken al lie dawn Of the
twentieth century marks the greatest
epoch IN our rational lie. The age OF
iron has come to a climax with force.
almost dynamic The world has Wit
neosed the gol,leu nge az Augustus,
the silver nGe Of Elizaheth. the era oC
great wars aud OF wonlerfsi progress
In the arts and sciences. but rs tho
ninetccnth century eliminates beholIl,s
the age of IRON and steam and elpririci-t
ty. tclrgra9hs. scwlng rmrllnes. tele-
phones. automobiles. an age whlrh IL,
devoted to natcriaf development. 10 the
accumulation Of wealth. and 10 tls lip-
building or vast enterprises and which.
halls the advent 81 The ,ui7craw-nccl
king OF commerce. The consolidation Of
great corporate Interests. High water
mark In our commercial and indus
trial life hos been attained. and 40 that
fact the vast enumeration 10 be takcn,
next year will add TX testimony The.
work Of the twelfth census win mark.
the Industrial growth Of the nn;ion au'f
be nno.heE nilepoai in lts marvellous
history. North American Review.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

The fichu effect IL 10 be seen in many
pretty dinner and evening gowns.
Pale shades of gray and beige color
s,r rho tlpts In dress cloves and are
ouite rs much worn ns white.
,rhc now fo,,,nrd slil;s In uastel col
ors IL llep,lel eharn,mrly in The cash
nero designs m,st be seen TO be appre-
c,ated.
I,,,,t,t,on d,o,,,ond hpcl,,es oro n
vsrr ,.nns,i,,,nns r,ot,,,. ~ Irpss min.
,,,in,.s ,pJ n,hnr nrstfv brc,.Ics nrc az
ororrnlna t,o,vers
pnn,,on toao IL ,o,r ,,ol,tr ana
~ =" n . n,,,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

The young king Of Spain. who In two,
years will BECOME king ID fact AS wclh
as in name. does not lead worry variefis
existence. Ills days are all marked
cut for him, and he hns little time to-
90 anything but prepare spr his future
life. lie rises ut all the yrar roun,l.
From $50 to 10 hc studies. at 10 hoi
rides For an hour and from II I'M;
noon lessons again. AT noon comes.
luncheon. with a professor on duty
and e0e Of the generals In at,enhancc;l
after tint more lessons until 3 and
then ntlirg and driving. he dimes nc
With his sisters. at H:3fn he tnics NJ
music lesson and ut . goes 10 bed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

s,uCJ years now ami the roiuauce ma
pretty much rome from their lives.
81 don't object to moderate fnds!'
Pluto was protesting warmly. But
this fixing CcrhcruS up to look like a
Boston terrier Is TOO iunch."
CerbeIris II will be recalled. had
three heads and naturally three necks.
and the matter OF ccgise ribbon for
these latter was not nconsidnrahie
with winter Oh and coal $40 "A ton. -
Detroit Journal
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

Storckerpers 10 sevnral western cit-
les, notably DcrMrr ar,a Kansas city,
haze been greatly annoyed ~ hate ly
the nctiyhy Of N clever frmiAnn shop-
litter who plies hcr vocation with tli,s'
aid OF n false arm SHE wears Il long;
cape. tlas front Of which. hnngng open.
Giscoses to the nnsuspectng cicrke
two hands, chfspesl bur the left hand
Is Of wax. Under The cover of the folhsi
Of the garmcui the rrnl irtt band seIxcs,
upon smnll articles displayed on tho
store counters
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

Tho LonGon capitalist VAS seated at
his desk with a number Of mechanical
drawings nnd sheets Of pnper covered
with figures before him.
"l'lannlng another railway" asked
the visitor.
no. Railways seem rather small to
me. Eve been reading about the mo- :
ments Of the nrmy in South Africa.
What I'll Ike to have more than n p
thing else * IL fcrryboa, line across tno
Tugc.a river" Washington Star.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

rAs eLAss az EAsl4ioM.

a broad pi-furc hai Of Sal;le nished
With lhrasdst w!ngs ~ the hsicst in
millinery.
The combination Of mink ana gripiuc
APPEARS among The. novelties IL FUR
npckwea,
l:0ero Jackets Of srnlsblu worn WIZ
pnsirl hluc cloth skirts make II very
attractive conibnatisn.
t'orrrLa ai2re;s which rcscmhlp
bunch OF daisies bl,swn by the wiii,l mr..
one OF the fashionable lat trimmings.
A new veil, recommended especially
for driving has y transparent eye
shield underneath Witch Is .Si1 10 pro-
rect the eyes from the dust.
\ topue which finds soum favor Ia
rindc of smoky gray velvet hnnA
painted in n lighter shade mixed With
white and completed With a gray ,ullr
rosplte and Two wings and two fancy
pins.
copucs with sable crowns anil brlms
Of silrrnr velvet. trilnn,-d With nNi,hiis
Roses nrp the special kind. and tho
Smaller aizrs aip mach used wrenih
of white ruscs iici;!. the only islmMirg
on sable hat.
Very efneminG cllinchlila turhnps
may lie cyot1ul from good h'5s OF fur
taken from eullars aud cuffs Aid niutt
coverings pretty We'll worn. isS artful-
ly matching She Straps themselves
they have quite covered light Suckrans
shapes. and by using ,rfe Of lace
and small elasters os flowers TO hide
the conspicuous seams soi!Ie nlesrub.c
effects have been produced. New York
Sun.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07
,s5Is, s:l:.2:ggc ON 6
TX. 80. - I. IL. II
S'sgsf -.s.;l,-s,szs-s,s-.yszs
CONGRESSIONAL PLuMs.
little ThiD9s Tim, rHN 20 the Vari-
GUS Committees.


" ~. :"
.,...,.,,,'4 ,1., t., ,,a al
49,.
'''''' W 49, ~ ~ ''''
fd"Nr UP OF the mouse committees eA-
planned an Oh of1cMl or the housc OF
representatives To Il reporter. but just
,.,r sane there ARE recognized porqui-
y,trs connected with every committee
l.,r l,stnncr tbp committee on naval
,,r,i-s l., rood for half n dozen or more
,.t.,. ,vcrv scnson ia t,e ynrious navy
,o,,,a ,hn Inunchlnr Of warshins Mt
4,r r,.iv,tn sl,p,luild,rr wards. nh OF
,,.b..,h enn liz, a,teulrd ,free traits ro,.
,utninr with everytrip. thrown in
,f,nY Of tnrsr trius ircludc tho ladies'
n1 f,m;,lns of thr members of the
.,,.t,,,nn rhn military affnlrs IL not
r.tn,,tn in MN y.av nf tt.f,kcts. ln:t
i.r.n ura sou,n yalunhlp pcroulsitcs
,.,u,.c,rd Win t,r ,neD,hershju Of that
,,.,.,,it,ce ,r,,a cnn,.nt.tce on Indian
.,s 10 .-nrc,,aItv ,oo1 for ,uur &c
~ tpdj,n rn,u,iyv ,lrrlrr tho rrsess
roryiItin.r FREQ ana nlcpty Of IT, he.
..,irs n-c,,re;ops IN carlisle and IlamD-
.., to inenrct Tho classes Of ypnny In
.,i,,, ,.,,, ,,t. i,i.,r ei, ,,lzcN md c,,,,.
.oto., ,h,,,,
..,rhn nostoe,oa co,,uj,tee comes in
t,,. l,nIr ,loyon or worn ,,,,,,reta ,,,,--
~, .rss;on somo of witch nrc wide
,,on, ord yer, cninvsl.ie whlIe Tho
..r,r,rr;nt,ons co,rnittcc les so many
~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

81 hear there Ia some talk Of employ
ing women IA ccnaus enuncra,ors."
eald the sweet young thing in her
smoothest tones.
Good idon," said the savage bachc-
lor, 10 her great nstonisllment.
do YOU really think soT'
Yes | do. If there IS anything on
earth woman Is Gt for, 1t Is the 6usi-
ness Of finding out about other poop =
affairs. Didn, think would agree
with you, did yod% - Indlanapolin
Prcss.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07
PERSONALITIES

snren sen W,ndiielin, chief OF the
Berth pclice, is coming to TINS country
5000 III ;he study of our police meth
eas.
.4ons be largest contributors to-
yard q new home for conaumptiyes in
4hica@o ace Levi X. Letter and H. o.
Armcgs
's'Ne late Mr. Samuel Walker OF the
Nalkvs' uil works Somervile. MasS..
Nag die FIRST nan III America to import
goal from scotland for the nianufac-
gaW Of oil
lssniss e. Eaton whose death is an.
nounced. vas known as tile father OF
INSURANCE in 81 Paul" II is said that
he wrote the irst Insurance policy in
Minnesota, iiA3f
The late Thomas II. lsnay. who was
the bead OF the White STAR line Of
steamers, s deeply mouinsd by the
old sailors Of Liverpool. many Of whom
were KEPT from want through his gen
crosby,
Charles DAM. the Italian cycliss who
defeated the American Zimmerman AT
io1shce, mas prtn engaseu IN tne
ieaaihg tenof az me LYRIC 'nfh'eN- .''ii,
m, ne mas hau tlhorough n'asica'
train'ng'
M. Numa Droz. sy-preslGent Of
swiizcrland whose death IL anpounc-
ed was born IN the canton OF Seuf-
chatel Jan. I. lS4i, and was less than
81 years Did wi@n he became Ites!cent
OF tue Swiss confederation.
The friends Of the Princess Ruspoll
OF Rome sympathize with her in the
death OF her distinguished husband.
The princess was Miss Curtis an
American girl. aud the prince was n
member Of the senate and mayor of
Rome.
The new senator from lndlnna. Bry-
eridge Is sill outclassei by Butler Of
North Carolina In respect TO youth. tile
latter being 30 yenrs of ngv and orr
yenr younger than the other Follow
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07
7SllE LUCK OF a DEsERTER.

strange s'ory o. no, nc De ne .
1-i''''"n're ms '@0 500.
Aions Al tne mites = Scotcn ss,noi
banned tehny deserted s:on = mau-oi-
war on que "es0 coas' - eout" .a'us' :.
~ unu touuu ~ WY " wy 'n's''os
OF boilY's' whcre ne Worhcu ns =
,ni.sF auu u'u oun I0Dt 'oI 'Nal ,.5,
49, ' la, eua'Se " us ~ oS yo s W. "a
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

In the window Of n coffee house I'M
Hackney IL displayed n eastvonnmical
curiosity II consists of piece oe
Christina pudding made IN the held'
Kitchen OF one " the companies Of tho
Grnadicr guards In front Of seyas.I
topol In 1854. The dainty las by rlghtl
OF age acunlsNd ouiic foasliIzel ap-I
nearancc. II was brought homie hy anI
uncle Of ihc proprietor Of il'c esuhllrh.l
mcnl. vino served lu the CORPS L5nrl
dnn Telegraph.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

The Melbourne Argus tells this char
actrrs;ic 81 aholt President lIru-
ger: Some n 1tha ago he received mn
American DIP Oh and asked. 'lf a
crisis should occur on which side shall
find the Anrr!cansT The reply was
that they would he on thu side of lil-
erty and good government. To this tue
president reiolnr'l; You are all alike.
tarrpl with the same brush. You are
British In vow herrts,'"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

What care we fer wind un storm
Comm nieh an higher
IIeltcr skeltcri
here's sicllrF
Aua cabin ilrci
snow On sleet in windy beat;
Soon the storm'll tive.
non't nlnrni VS.;
What kin harm rs
side cabin Ere?
Esre'1 our wsrld---n little space
Mighty icw'd admire.
Dut we're merry,
Cares We bury
Side q calm Gre.
Let the wcnther work its will
Storm winds blowin highsr;
Sings the hddlr.
emokcs the griddlp
SIDE o cabin IRE.
- T..
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07
Dabney on Award Committees.

Knoxville, Feb. a7-Dr. Charles W
Dabney, president OF the University OF
Tennessee, has been appointed by tho
French government d member OF the
committee Of international awards az
the Paris exposition.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

cruel ssory runs on wheels. arG
every lisDd dils the wheels ms they
run.-GporEe Eliot
iir that fant!es himself enlightened
because he sers the deficiencies Of off,
ers may H." very ignorant. hccarse tie
has not studied his own Ruiwer.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07
- ---------
JEST 70 LAuQh.

some Witti&isms cuiIed From tho
Onerings OF luIuorists,
Hell thought you said that Miss Dis
Ing her land?
She--Ihat's what did say.
"Wcll, | notice she's got one Of her
palms liz TIE window"
BiiI--Iimson went down in COAX
hole looking for gus leak with light
ed candle.
jill--And when he found the leak tile
enndlc went out, suppose.
Yes; so did Jlmson."
al haven't had any work all winter,
e,a'am." saId the applicant for pie ut
the back door.
Poor mnng' replied the piemaker.
sWhat DO you generally work Gt?'
'Shoveling snow. ma'am."
yesterday and wanted TO borrow my
cutter.
WHY, there's no snow on the
ground.
NO; that's why he wanted to bor-
row it,
what for. pray:'
ITO cut bis grass"
Mrs. Crimsonhcak--I see by the pa
PR the car Is an accomplished v'hls-
tier and sometimes performs variations
on national airs for she entertainment
of his Intimate friends.
SIR. Crlmsonbcak--An yet he won
ecrs at the failure of his peace confer
encc.
Bncon-l know people get seasick,
.humcslck and sick from travelling on
tAe carS but dld you ever hear OF one
ecttlng hicyclp slck2
Ighcrt- Yes; q friend OF mipc bought
his wheel 90 the instrument plan, and
BE- goi sick Of II before he had the
shpg half paid for.-yonkers States
elan.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07
500.

To-day Pluto. the god OF the neither
rfrious Of Avcrnus, was disposed To-
~ impatient with blk wlfo, rrosegpne.
iagy ned hem married more than
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-03-07

Say. Chimmle. wot would re give II
yc could wagglc yer ears like datY'--
New York Journal.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

-ROOsevelt's utterances will soon
compel the party managers to put on
a largely increased force in the ex.
planation department.-Denver Post
1t is seldom that day passes
without notice of the organization OF
new trust, an advance of prices by
trust, discharge of men by trust
shutting down factory by trust
or some similar action.-Indianapc
Sentinel.
Vice Chairman Payne, of the re.
publican national committee, says
1.-The main issue is the Mckinley ad.
ministration, and on that the repub.
lican party must stand or fall" Well
let it 60 at that. It seems hard
though, that whole party should be
wiped out by the mist axes and wick.
edness of half dozen puny politi-
cians.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The efforts of the republican
leaders to divert attention from the
real issues of the campaign show that
they are in an uneasy state of mind
Their party is being tried on it's rec.
ord and they are afraid of the YER.
dict. Their, devices and antics to
make the jury think of anything but
the real issues are ludicrous when
they do not fall to such low plane
that they become disgusting.-Atlanta
Journal. ,
If the republicans hope for any
considerable gold democratic sup
port, or even indifference in that
quarter, in the present canvass, they
will learn their mistake when the
votes are counted. Practically the
solid support of the gold democrats,
as well as that of thousands Of re.
publicans, will be merged with the
democratic army for the election OF
Bryan and Stevenson, on . paramount
issue of Observation-Disclosures Ar.
gus. ..-s-- %s.@.
!. Either our manufacturers do
not need any protective tariff to en-.
able them to hold the home market
or IT they do they must be selling to
foreign markets below the cost of pro.
9!duction and are exacting extortionate
prices from their .wn country men
under shelter Of the Dingley tariff,
Whichever horn of the dilemma the
Hanna party seizes will convict it o1
employing the protective tariff for
purposes Of commercial robbery 81
the American people. Kansas cit,
Times. S. 81.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12
imperialism and Wages.

Capitalism inevitably finds it's own
level, like water. Imperialism will add
eight to ten million laborers to CON-
petition in our domestic market. These
eight to ten millions are men whose de-
scent, habits, climate and needs are
satisfied with the minimum of food,
clothing and shelter Indispensable for
existence. Protected republican trust S
will put these millions into competition
with our domestic labor promptly if
Mr.. Mckinley receive a commission Of
four years more of Imperialism. The
people of the Philippines are sober, in
dustrious and now eager to earn at
least pittance day from their new
and promising American masters. A
large line of American goods can be
manufactured with Philippine labor.
When this labor shall come into CON-
petition in the American market
American workingmen will wish they
had never heard of imperialism. They
have it in their power to protect them
selves and their families by voting
against imperialism.-Chicago Chron-
io1o
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12

''They are not to-day free silver men, but
they do not regard that as the predominant
issue in the present campaign, and so they
will support Bryan, although he stands on a
10 to l PLATFORM Personally I believe 16 20
is a dead issue. The American people re-
pudiated it four years ago, and they have
not changed their mind respecting it.
If the democrats should undertake to es-
tablish silver standard in my opinion they
would be driven from power. I do not be-
lieve they would seriously attempt it. But
whether they would or not, they certainly
could not accomplish it in the next four
years. The election of Mr.. Bryan cannot
accomplish such a result, and his election
will not be interpreted as an Endorsement
OF his views on the money question:
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12

Gus government, in which the inhab-
itants shall have the largest partici-
patton of which they are capable
we being the judges OF their capa-
bility!
This is always and everywhere the
promise of imperialism to subjugated
peoples. It is what Mr.. Chamberlain
proposes for the Beers. AS Mr.. Bryan
pertinently asks: 'Did not the Eng
lish government Tin 1776) promise a
good government to the colonists
What king ever promised bad gov
ernment to his people?''
The democratic policy is based upon
a recognition of the freedom and in
dependence of the Philippines. The
republican policy contemplates the
subjugation, retention and permanent
government of the islands by force.
Is not this difference vital? Does it
not truly measure the difference be-
tween imperialism, ''the spirit of en-
pire," and democracy, the essence of
freedom?-N Y. World.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN.
DR.. Henry wade Rogers Tells Why
Gold Democrats VIM Desert
! 3. McKinley.4f.4, =

DR.. Henry Wade Rogers, former
president of Northwestern university
and recently called by the faculty Of
Yale, says he will vote for Bryan and
Stevenson.
In 1896 he voted for Mckinley and
Hobart. He declares also that he be-
lieves the golu democrats of the coun-
try as body will support Bryan this
year because they believe Imperialism
is the most dangerous policy the re-
public could adopt, and that the party
that is responsible for such a policy
should be defeated.
DIR. Rogers says that the silver
plank in the democratic platform will
no more drive them from supporting
Bryan than the protective plank in
the republican platform kept them
from voting for Mckinley four years
ago, when silver was the paramount
issue.
In statement to the Chicago
American approving the Endorsement
Of Bryan by the anti-imperialist con-
vention at Indianapolis, Dr. Rogers
says:
| The gold democrats as a rule are anti
imperiansts They declined to support Mr..
Bryan four years ago because they looked
! upon the currency question as the para
mount issue of the campaign. The ma tor-
ity of them voted for Mckinley as the
surest way to defeat Bryan. These men are
| as strong in their conviction to-day as they
were four years ago that 16 to is an unwise
! and dangerous policy. The most of them,
! I believe, will be found supporting Bryan
in this campaign That which was tho
paramount issue in 1895 Is not the para
| mount issue in 1900.
'They believe that imperialism is the
most dangerous possible policy for the re-
public to adopt, and that it is of the utmost
| consequence that the American people
should repudiate 1t absolutely by defeating
the party that is responsible for it,
For that reason they will vote for Bryan
in 1900 Notwithstanding the 16 to l plank.
just as In 1886 they voted for Mckinley not
! withstandtng the protection plank in the
republican platform They were not pro-
tectionists in 1886, but they did not regard
protection as the chief issue of the cam
paign, and so they supported Mckinley on
protection platform