davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-02-03
PAINE'S CELErtY COMPOUND
A Great Reconstructant

kEv f JOHN RICE sEvENTYFIvE YEARS OLD Grove
with eyeSt fe have used two bottles Panes Celery
e good regulator of the
mas given almost instant relief" - ~ '-ON"1o ~
The human system in old age must have a large
store OF nervous energy and rich nourishing blood
Palnes Celery Compound keeps the liver and kid
neys active, and the body strong
The daily news., 1900-02-03
j. BIEBIGHACSER.

The Plumber. Steam and Gas Filter
desires to inform his friends and pa
irons that he i located at I29 West
Government street and il prepared
to do any and all kinds Of work in
his line.
Telephone 375. 26o
The daily news., 1900-02-03
MOLIeSIs Lemon EliTir

W. A. James, Bell Sta'ien Ala
writes ] have SgG sred greatly
from Indigestion or dyspepsia, one
bottle of L@ur0a Elixir d0netr2e more
good than all the medicine have
ever t@N+n.
The daily news., 1900-02-03
Trnn-s.-. Knr-r. Ernz

KNOXVILLE. Feb The Tennessee
FiVer Is frozen over sohdly at TINS place.
Teams can cross the French Broad ana
tne hotston l. also fra N. Stsambcats
are tIed M here. with the exception a.
one, when Is lcebouud
The daily news., 1900-02-03
ADMINISTRATORS NoIIcE

Estate of Margaret King. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 5tb
day OF March A. ID. EOU I will apply TO the
HonOrobie Probate Judge OF Escambia
county, Florida, for dnaI discharge sfrorn
the administration OF SAID estate.
". A. BLOUST.
4s-oamom Executor.
The daily news., 1900-02-03

Rri"gS-Iou don't know vnai sou
are talking about Wien you call a.. Il
donkey.
l'i--S-i'd like TO know why don
! once owned a donkey for il ..c
neI'hs.-Chi,7sg News.
The daily news., 1900-02-03
MonLKY's LEMON ROT DROPS

Cures az Coughs. Colds. Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Hem
otrhage, aGd all throat aud lung di--
eases. Elega Mt. reliable.
25c at druggists. Prepared only by
DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta Ga.
The daily news., 1900-02-03

NEW HAvEN. Feb n. - go
ehange during the uIgnJlu tue c5ndlt,oo
Of Hon. Eiwari y. rneluF. e1 r,ip,.,s-
20 Eag.and, vao Is "a. WIKI pueum.
here.
The daily news., 1900-02-03

/ will repair your watches and
Jewelry in frst-C.ass style. J. /.
stephens.
The daily news., 1900-02-03
Wilhelm Wiihe'msen.

The defendant. Wilhelm WilheImSea.
will take notice OF the in-tirution OF this
su;t and the yarnishment Of has property in
the hands OF TunisDn Loftin. and he and
al persons interested are hereby required
to HnDear and defend this suit on or before
the :rst Monday in April. A. ID. 100.
WENTWORTH & HELLINGER
y3 aV3m Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The daily news., 1900-02-03

In EScambia County Circuit Court First
Judicial Circuit, 3 ate o: Florida -
Garnisbment.
c. Mckenzie De-ting. doing
business {. Mckenzie
OerTing & Company,
The daily news., 1900-02-03

FyOlt are relay to 60 to
housekeeping, let MdrSt0n
q Finish furnish your house
for you. They mill SGUe you
money!. Your credit is good
ICith them.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

married 70 man Of some social position IS
persuaded by injudicIous friends to take part in
amateur theat-icaLs. Her head is so turned by
the experience that she thinks seriously Of
abandoning her home. where she has lived hap
PLY with her husband and her baby. and taking
TO the road professional actress. In the
end. however she very seuslbIy changes her
mind and stays where she belongs. Now this is
all simple enough. and no great art would be
required to make it plausible. II would take
considerable art however to make it interest
ing Unfortunately. Professor Matthews does
not succeed in making it either interesting or
Plausible II The treatment Of his heroine he
falls into one cs those trays that even the eX-
rerieueeI novelist lays r.r himself ROW and
then. Though Ire Describes lis heroine, or.
rather allows I-r 10 t- described by her hus-
band AMI By her friends. as 81 brilliant and
f-z mating little creature. she appears in her
own actions and speech 10 ne extremely super
fetal and tLresg.-e. ''Nhg.' says The doing
Hrool5eId ON one occasion. "she IS always get
ting care ana attention from waters and car
Iort-rs and men II tha; s.rt-an attention qui-e
different in k.aa from that they ray TO other
women: and she enjoys That. TOO. although she
probably hasn't really looked al any one of them
enough 20 Identify him five minutes after"
Among her accomplishments is her knowledge
Of the French language. You speak il in real
ParsLaa." says one Of the characters, the mos
curious Freedman that We have - Vet found
in literature. such specimens of French as We
find in the book hy The way. are delightful
examples of perfectly translated English. did
you notice that unduIotn5 walk Of hers:" says
another aduirer. Nj. De Euyter. the novelist
observe the puu-who figures IN SO many Of
Professor Matthew's pages. She seems simply
10 swim across the room" The picture of Mrs.
BrookfeId engaged in swimming across the
room is Indeed eIlryiue. Equally fine is the re-
tort which the reference brings oat from Mrs.
Jimmy Suydam. who according to Professor
Matthews. is q great IarseaaEe in EeW-To-E
society '.Perha-s she learned 90 ..u at Mar
ragansett.' said Mrs. Jimmy. with "a hard list-
laugh 1t seems she made Everc Hraoad-ld
swim after her. This IS q very far example
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
FrDTARD FIPLIEGs LATEST HERO

From 2--ClUg-'s Magazine.
Ta- life or Second Lieutenant Walter Seton
followed It's a9-o-E-7d tAaIHe-. 17is 'ella-oH, L,
rou.-la-.y efficient, was actu&iE q training
school jar r-crl-s- and ~ this ile. written acted
and spoken u--y times day. Er adjusted MIN
s-[. When h. could ay any means escape from
.lr u-r- E- did 81. employing the same shame
las. excuses that De rad used 1t scEC0, or sand
.fal they covered the whole art Of "aT- lie
knew rl- 'iE-e-va- economy ot ms regiment
That j. 10 cay. t- could answer leading au-S-
lions about coal ana '.a0l e---- ------7 l---C
-a.-a-- uf H.-rark aeUom--l l--riou. c&rt-eH
routine ana the mems messing ARA ra-ze-l-n-s-
Tor the rest IT, voted hlU=- WIN no t1ouS-L
II v-rar- getting as much as r5sl.-- "lL
f the richest ana easi.s life the world has yet
made. and 10 de=-.-Irz the outsider tho man
I...-,rg his circle. Hls training to this end was
81 COMPLETE c- that ot his brethren. He did II
T..r7.t- politely unc1u-c.ous-v. with perfect
-i~carf-v As Il child he had learned early to
G-spis, his nurse. for she was servant ana a
woman, his sisters he had looked Gown upon.
rs home atmosphere had taught him % GeSpls7
the terrible thing called dissent AT ms PEI
vate school his seniors showed nm no" u
despise the junior master, VINO was poor. aL-
rere mis- home training served again. At ms
r.ublic school ~ despised the new h9y-the "ly
who boa1ed when Seton played cTlcAet- OF " no
rrrra c0I0red tie when the order OF the day
was for black They were al aNatafS OF l-r
.'---4.i7a- II voll got mixed up with an out
-.,f..r~ ,-or ended by being compromised lie
- no clear ideas of what that meant. but sus-
rec-+d the worst His religion ne I'eh II -IA rs
uarenrs and il had some very scuh4 ao-lil.7
- outsiders behaving decently. Science to
him was a name connected with eNaihiIa-lLh IN
m. Iii'-- H r0,Ird not work up any interest in
foreign armies because after all, a foreigner
80 q foreigner and the rankesI form OF out
si44r" Meals came when you rang TOT tn=Il.
1-lr1 we're carried about the world WnIch Is Lue
49, counties in vehicles for which You paid
You were moved about London hy tEe sam
-. er7 II Won crossed the Channel YOU took
. steamer But how, or when, or why these
-Lives we're made or worked. or besotten. or
what they felt or thought or said or NJ be4Il--d
- rheu he had not. nor ever wished To have
n shadow Of an idea. His lack of magma
ton was equaued only by Rls stuPeHdouS LACK
of curiosity.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

seructon- Purc Gothic means 10 him surface
thlns, where it should mean a definite idea of
construction Leaving the controversial side
OF his book, We hasten to say that he has pro
ouced some interesting pages on the Gothic
monuments OF England. The reader who wants
good technical descriptions of the churches and
cathedrals will find them here strong in the
minutlae Of moulding. arch and carving. and
reinforced with drawings that are lucid tran
scripts Of fact. The author may be unduly con
cerned about the rank which is TO be given to
the buildings he commentaries, but at all
events he writes Of them with sympathy and
clearness For those who can make the proper
deductions this Is a desirable book a welcome
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
Dr. rAy DYKES BROWNING STORY.
Fron The Phuade'phl Post.

FROM The Philadelphia Post.
Dr. Henry van Dyke, of Princeton, delivered
his l-c,ure on Robert Browning recently l.
Phlode.Uhia in the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation Han He was introduced bE III. Rev
Charles Wood pastor of the Walnut street Pres
byJ-rau Chuch who said that he knew a story
about Browning which hs doubted If even SucL
an authoritv as DR.. van Dyke was familiar with
ii was tL- story of young woman engaged 90
British o..icar- When she found OUT that Ire was
not acquainted with the poetry of Robert Brown
ing she Immediately broke the engagement SlX
months later the Officer presented himself and
asked To be- examined ON Browning She found
t.1- he had read al OF The Ring and the
E..u..' knew The r.., Of "Pavac, IsuS" and could
c-c.t- the greater part Of "sori--l3-" SIX weeks
I4-.r Robert Browning himself gave away the
tr.-s- Ir van Dyke made no aIluSi0u 20 his
l-t..l-r. OF this story until the close OF his
ic-rgd.e-ary REMARKS. He reviewed the great
.u.----u,- or Browning. attest-d even hy the sep
are--ou IF families S. Then he paused. and. turn
iL- L, Ir wood said Here follows in my
manuscript the Story which Dr.. " OOd has told
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
FICTION.
sLIPsHOD WRITING FROM A PROFESSOR
OF LITERATURE

THE ACTION AND THE WORD By Brander
Matthews, 2mo. PIP. 261- Harper & Bros.
JENNIE BAXTER JOURNALIST Rv Robert
Barr. l2mo, PIP. %7 Frederick A, Stokes Com
pany.
THE PRELUDE AND THE PLAY. BY Rufus
Mann Emo, PIP 46. Houghton. Mff1in & Co
In The Action and the Word" Professor
Brander Matthews deals with a theme familiar
enough in New-Tork life. Carla BrookfeId,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

companion 70 that History Of Renaissance Ar
chlc=l---= in England" 10y NJ. Reginald BioEu-
field which IS pub. shed in tne same form
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
GOTHIC.
ANOTHER CONTROVERSIAL STUDY OF
IT'S GROWTH IN ENGLAND.

4 HISTORY OF GOTHIC ART IN ENGLAND.
y EdEaTd 5 Prior n A With Illustrations
DIAGRAMS Quarto- Pp- xiv, 465. The Macmillan
Company.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
The Germans Against I'M
perialisnl

The influence of the German-Ameri-
can press can hardly be overestimated
when we remember that it was almost
entirely against Mr.. Bryan in 1896.
Better than Maine, better than Yer
mont is the German vote as Their
mometer of the political situation. The
German is worshipper Of ideals, but
he is eminently practical at the same
time. He will invariably be found on
the right side. On this account it is a
fact worth rejoicing over that five
sixths of the German-American news
papers of the country are for Bryan
and Stevenson; more than cOnserva
tive estimate, according to the best au
thorities. Here is something for our
friends, the imperialists, to reflect
upon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
War Cost $40 Per Family.

The census of 1900 is expected to
show population for the United
States of from 100000 to SO.OOO0OO.
The yearly current cost Of holding the
Philippines therefore amounts to near
ly or quite 50 per individual. 1t ac-
cordingly amounts to $40 per year for
each average family. To the large
| majority of families in the United
States this sum is nearly or quite equal
to what the heads thereof are able to
earn in week.
The taxes which go to meet this
most costly enterprise are collected
from the people in indirect and unob-
servable ways. But they are taken,
nevertheless, from the pockets Of the
people, and not according to ability to
pay, but according to the consumption
of the necessaries Of life. They are
paid none the less certainly, even
though indirectly, and they reduce by
so much the earnings of the laborer
which go to his support and enjoy
ment
Suppose this system of taxation were
changed to direct system, and once
year the feleral tax gatherers were
to pass up and down the country,
knocking at the door of every family
and demanding $10-for what? For
the holding of distant and unwilling
people in subsection for the mere
glory of it and their exploitation by the
syndicates and trusts. How long
would such a policy be supported? 1t
would be voted down with greater I'M
animity than any other proposition
ever was which came before the Amer
lean people and barring an opportunity
to vote it down. it would cause domes-
tic revolution-National Democrat.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
How Wolcott Promotes ,Cri9(

During his recent semi-drunkS6 tour
of portions Of the state Wolco> antag-
onized and disguised nearly everybody
who saw him, including the candidate
of his own party for the vice prNei-
dency. Mr.. Roosevelt besought him
on the platform and in full view Of the
public-not to make fool Of himself.
But his frenzied mind revealed itself
in outbursts Of rage which provoked
disturbances, and those disturbances
supplied him with the opportunity to
blacken the name of Colorado, so far as
he was able, from one end of the coun-
try to the other.
What this desperate and dangerous
man did to injure the fair name Of the
state he now is doing in another way
to injure the good repute Of this city.
He has imported and organized band
of criminals who commit crime, or pre-
tend to commit crime, in order that the
columns Of his newspapers may be
filled with reports of their misdeeds,
and so that he may call upon honest
people to help him-him, the arch-in.
stigator or it ALTO uprOOt the evil.
An adventurer, without conscience;
boodler, with huge corruption fund;
a traitor, without the saving grace Of
shame, Edward o. Wolcott has the
cynical and blackguardly audacity to
turn loose a clique of hired ruffiians
upon this city, while asking honest
men and women to help him restrain
ruffianism.
Let the police run in WOlcott's Grim
inal gang and thuggery in Denver will
be at an end.-Rocky Mountain News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
THE PARTY OF PATRIOTISM.

The Republican party proposes continue the the Philip
pines will With the heel of the depot
will crush resistance it's auocrac rule This calls sowing
the seeds of civilization and of liberty the be-
Hghted of the earth.
The Democratic party that the Fpinos shall be
Independent protection from outside
interference.
Which the policies sounds American? Which stands
for liberty which tyranny? Which beaths honor and which
dishOnOr?
The Republican party point with PRIDE to the but
should it's head with shame the free
eminent cannot long endure along the points Its Of
Republican misnome for it longer stands for republic
has ouyed it's usefulness American soil 1t is the Tory
party to life which believed the divine right kings
The principles Of the Democratic fixed and unchangng
the eternal hills They grounded deep the love of human
equality before the law When the Jefferson
gave expression the Declaration Independence the creed
born and only lapse with the death of the republic
his that enthusiasm which the Republican
the Democratic discovery
the Roosevelt obc lessons with the soldiers of the regular
carefully worked advance and that like all else in
the makeup of the padded hero Oyster bay didn't ring
Democratic have constantly been receiving confirmation
furnished Democrats val
liable suggestions campaign that they would unite protest
should Chairman Hanna attempt withdraw him from the stump
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
Urged to orgsnize in Precincts

Democratic-Silver Peoples
Party, State Headquarters Of Colo
rado Woman's Bryan Club, Rooms
237 and 239, Brown Palace.
To the Women of Colorado:
Every loyal Colorado woman feels
that the principles of Bryan must win
in this campaign. To this end Organi-
cation is necessary. Let the women Of
the three reform parties organize In
every voting precinct in the state.
Bryan campaign clubs must spring up
everywhere.
State headquarters are maintained
by the Colorado Woman's Bryan Club
at rooms 237-239 Brown Palace hotel,
Denver and correspondence with head
quarters is urged.
The state club stands ready to fur
nish speakers, literature and such 9th
er assistance as may be needed by the
women of the state, whether organized
or in process of organization.
All Colorado must be covered by
network Of Bryan clubs. The majority
for the fusion ticket must not be less
than 100000 To effect this, patient,
persistent, enthusiastic work must be
done.
For our homes and our common
wealth, is the watchword Of our wom-
en-. Our method is all-embracing or
ganization.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
Denver, Colo, Oct. -, 1900.

Denver, Colo, Oct. IL, 1900.
To the Women Of Colorado, Utah,
Idaho and Wyoming:
A campaign of vital issues Is in prog
ress. Thasstruggle Of to-day is the CON
tinuation of the struggle Of 1896. In
1895 we fought for policies and meas.
ures necessary to the welfare Of the
Republic-to-day we fight for the very
life of the Republic.
The Republican party stands pledged
to tariff policy which is the mother
of trusts; trusts which have struck 9
blow at all opportunity, lessened pro
duchon, controlled prices, and are rob;
bling the wageearning classes.
The Republican party stands pledged
to the gold standard, a vicious financial
policy which gives the control Of the
money of our nation to private corpor.
atoms; a financial policy which de
stroys manhood and industrially en-
slaves the world.
The Republican party stands pledged
to a colonial policy; policy that con-
templates the constitutionally impossi-
BILE union of a subject and free people
under one flag-that flag that has ever
been maintained by loyalty-never by
force.
We, as women, as wives, as mothers,
appeal to you, thoughtfully, aye, prayer
fully, to consider these living issues
and cast your votes on the side of that
freedom which means the power to
do right"
AS stood the women of '76, as stood
the women of 81, so stand we for the
welfare or our homes. an assured her
itage to our children and the stainless
honor of our nation.
Let us cast our votes for that perfect
type of high Americanism, William ].
Bryan; that brave and loyal champion
of the people. Invincible he stands up
on eternal truth.
SALENA V. ERNEST,
Chairman.
HELEN THOMAS BELFORD,
Secretary
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

doctrine is especial force 1t found expression
the message President Monroe Congress December
1928 which, referring differences between the political
which obtains the waters and that of this country
rights which the United States claimed and has upheld
Can this justly consistently be first to breaks
agreement which has been it's strength by itself nrudng
ground? this paragraph from the Monroe doc
rne the tocsn Imperialism and stronger proof needed
to show the forcing unwilling
people of distant lands themselves striving to set republic
like own?
United States and those to declare that
their
this hemisphere dangerous and safety With
shall not interfere But with the who have
whose independence
acknowledged
them
wards States"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
The Farce of Wolcott's GOOD
Government"

The Wolcott organs in the state are
shrieking that the issue in Colorado at
this time is good government" but
they will find that large majority of
the people think that the principal issue
is Wolcott, and that it would be an
everlasting shame to reward such a
traitor to the interests Of the state by
returning him to the Senate.-Silver
Plume Standard.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18

Vice Chairmen-Sarah Plat Decker,
Katherine A.. G.. Patterson, Mary L.
Fletcher.
Committee Dora Phelps Buell., Mary
@. G. Bradford, Harriet G. r. Wright,
Grace Espey Patton Cowles, Olivia w.
Thomson, Lucy S. Hughes, Sarah q.
Blanchard, Amanda Walton France,
Lillian G. Kerns, Alice NJ. Ripple, Helen
Thomas Malburn, Jennie b.. Withers,
Ellen e. Matteson.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
A REPRESENTATIVE
MAN.
M r. Orman the Ideal Cam
didate of the Laboring
Glasses and the Business

!: Classes and the Business
!. Interests.
. 1t affords this paper pleasure to
say that it has investigated the
i. record of James B. Orman as it
. relates to labor and that it has
! found it to be flawless. AS is said
!. of him, he has ever been just,
: kind and considerate employer, a
!. man who believes that the labor
. ing man is something more than a
: machine out of which one may
: grind stipulated amount Of toll
. in a stipulated time for given
; price.
He has employed more men in
. developing the industries of this
. state than any other one man,
and is at this time paying out
. close to $175,OOO per month to la
: Dor. The names of more than 49,
900 men appear upon his pay rolls
. and not one of this vast number
can honestly say one word against
his employer.
! Mr.. Orman, if elected governor
of this state, will redeem the
pledge he has made to give it a
. clean and straightforward bust
ness administration of it's affairs.
. Industrial Advocate.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-18
COLORADO'S STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors
CHAs j. HUGHES Jr, Dem). ...............A rapahoe
d. H. ROBESON Dem. Clear Creek
T. NJ PATTERSON, Pop). Observation-Disclosures rapahoe
B. H. EATON, ISL Rep. .......................Wel Weld
Justice of Supreme Court
RoBT. w. STEELE, ISL Rep. Arapahoe
Governor
JAMES B. ORMAN, DEM. ................ Pueblo
Lieutenant Governor
DAVID c. COATES Pop). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pueblo
Secretary of State
DAVID A. MILLS (Pop). Arapahoe
N. CHIPLEY, ISL. Rep) Observation-Disclosures Pueblo
Auditor
CHARLES CRoUTER (Dem} ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weld
Attorney General
e. G. POST, Pop). Clear Greek
superintendent of Public Instruction
HELEN I" GREENFIELD, ISL. Rep .Gipn
Regents of State University
FRANK KENDRICK, Pop). ......................La Lake
w. Fl. BRYANT, Dem9 Observation-Disclosures. Arapahoe
Congressman First District
JOHN F. sHAFROTH, (sil Rep. .Arapahoe
Congressman Second District
JOHN C. BELL. Pop). Montrose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
rERSoNiI JorrINGs.

Miss Blanche Hammond of College street, who has been very i'll for several | weeks, is now much improved.
 Samuel s. Holiday of the New Haven Gas Light company is still confined to his bed with sciatic rheumatism. He is resting comfortably, but cannot hope to resume his duties for a few days Dr. Baldwin is attending him.
 Mrs Allen Creighton of Albany, N. r., is visiting the family of Burgess West Haven.
 Among the chapel preachers selected for the spring, term is Rev. Joseph H. Twichell of Hartford, who will preach there on May 27. 5
 MT. and Mrs. c. Gosch of Henry street visited friends in Bridgeport over Sun day. I'd 7t
 The new quartette of the Congregation Mishkan Israel will consist of Riley Phillips, MT. Grosbeek, Mrs. Seymour Spier and Mrs Roberts. Messrs. Phil lips and Grosbeck are to succeed w. s. Moyle and Frederick s. Weld
 Postmaster Howartl1 is in New York on business. He is expected home to- day.
 Mrs. c. Lehr and daughters of Grand avenue are visiting relatives in Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Henry Rodman of New Haven is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Henry T. Bulk ley, in Fairfield.