davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-28

place you let the whole structure down
Any gun fired by the American people in
violation of that principle will do more
harm at the breech than at the muzzIe.
will do more to destroy self government
at home than it can ever do to build up
good government anywhere else.
THE heritage which came TO us through
the blood of our fathers is a priceless
heritage, and if for ambition or for gain.
or through the negative influence OF in
difference, we allow it to be destroyed,
with its destruction will be crushed out
the aspirations of all the Iiberty-loving
peoples of the earth Let us cherish our
free institutions and let our nation, dedt-
Gated to liberty, stand out among the ma
tfons of the world as a beacon light, Civ
ing hope to the oppressed and courage to
these who long to be free
The evening times., 1900-09-28

achievement has been the theme of every
Fourth Of July speech which has been
made for more than one hundred years
We say there was never any good reason
for ENHANCEMENT on this question, and
unless the people of the country rebuke
the present Administration for its danger
Gus, unnecessary, and un-Ameriean course
in this whole matter, it will mark the be-
ginning of the downfall of the Republic
The attempt to hold colonial possessions
and the maintenance of large standing ar
mics are the entering wedges that will
ultimately destroy the country as our IA
theirs made it.
Our country has great mission among
the nations of the world. as We all be-
lieye, but it does not lie in the direction
of coereing any foreign people into SUBJ
mission to our views, but rather in CIV
ing them an object lesson in quiet orderly
self government, and thus lead them into
a higher civilization. If there is any one
stone greater than another lying at the
foundation of our Republic, and upon
which our fathers builded so strongly and
so well. il is that stone upon which is
written, All governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the gov
erned.' That is the chief cornerstone, and
the moment you jostle that stone from its
The evening times., 1900-09-28

foundations undermined and the structure
made to fall.
The Democratic party. through its plat
form, through the press, and from the
rostrum is sounding out the note of alarm
in the present campaign, and having faith
in the intelligence and patriotism OF the
people, We cannot but believe that the re-
suit, as it viii be shown by the coming
election. will be the total and lasting over
throw OF American imperialism, leaving
our Republic resting upon the sure founda-
ton on which our fathers placed it. But
We are told that there is no reason for
alarm, that the dangers to which it is
claimed our institutions are exposed do not
exist. Now, let US see. Certainly no coun-
try in the world has been making history
more rapidly Ia the past few years than
ours, and it is well for US to stop and take
our bearings. and ascertain, is possible,
our true position.
We went tos war with Spain to compel
her TO call her dogs of war out of Cuba
and now we have taken the place of these
same Spaniards in the Philippines TO COM
pei the people there to yield to our au-
thority against their will More than that.
we want them 10 submit to the very thing
We resisted, and successfully. too in a
seven years war, and the glory of which
The evening times., 1900-09-28
THE MISSION OF AMERICA.
Elevation of the Nations Through
Example and Not by Force.

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept 2S.-Dr
Joshua W Herring. Comptroller of the
Treasury of Maryland. opened the Demo-
cratic campaign in Carroll county las,
night at large and enthusiastic meeting
in Westminster, making speech which
was warmly received. He said:
The Democratic party stands today as
it has always stood. with the great mass
of the people, against the encroachments
OF Federal power We believe the present
policies of the Republican party carried
to their logical conclusions, mean a radi-
cal change in our form of government and
a wide departure from the simplicity of
the republican institutions under which
We have lived for more than 100 years In
peace and quiet and prosperity. History
shows that, as a rule, the liberties of
people are not taken from them suddenly
but rather insidiousy; not with the blast
OF trumpet does the destruction come
but under the subtle influence of voics
that sings of peace and security, are the
The evening times., 1900-09-28
Two Gfaut earn Caught.

WEyERTON, Nd. Sept. 2S.-Capt. ].
Graham Mcclellan, of Weyerton, while
fishing September 26 in the Potomac
River. caught with hook and line two
German carp which weighed ffty-four
pounds 1t took him an hour 10 land
the fish.
The evening times., 1900-09-28
SWEET POTATOES FOR EUROPE.
North Carolina Variety to BE Intro-
auk.aa abroad

RALEIGH, n. c.. Sept. 2S.-D. N. Nes-
bitt, OF the United States Agricultural
Department, is at Wilmington 10 arrange
for the shipment of sweet potatoes to
England, France. and Germany in order
to introduce this valuable food into those
countries Foreigners quickly learn 20
like the North Carolina kind of sweet po-
tato which is much superior TO that grown
in New Jersey.
The usual prices for sweet potatoes in
this State at retail are from 80 to so cents
The evening times., 1900-09-28
Our Triurnnh Cro,yned

We have triumphed in our-aim and our sue
cess has been crowned by an award from the
Paris Exposition for the purity and excellence of
Maerzen and Senate Beers u These pure malt
and hop beverages are worthy OF the high honor
bestowed by the French Government because
every preeaution is taken 10 make them the best
and most wholesome of all beers Phone six
thirty four, Arlington Betting Co.. fer case
OF Heurich's and you vilssbe assured OF the best,
the purest, and the most delicious of all beers
The evening times., 1900-09-28

per bushe1- Just now in this city they
bring 70 cents. There is this year only
half crop. They rank next after wheat
as a staple article Of food, corn, Of course,
coming first. Mr. Nesbitt has arranged
fer shipment from the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia
The evening times., 1900-09-28
DANGERS OF THE NATION
Nr. Alvey Arraigns ImperiaIi m
and the Trust Policy.

Strong Speech Before n Large Dem
oeratic Meeting i'm Hagers.oyyn-
The Republican Administration
Becoming Un-American-Tran
From Free Government to Empire.
The evening times., 1900-09-28
CREAaED A DISTURBANCE.
4 Discharged Domestic Demands
More Than Her Wages.

Rachael Massow, a colored domestic,
who claims that her home is in Boston
was il the Police Court this morning
charged with disorderly conduct. It was
alleged that the woman, who was yester-
day discharged from her position as cook
demanded more money from her employer
than was due her. Her demand was re-
fused. She then, it is charged created
such disorder that her arrest followed
Her employer stated in the Police Court
in answer to question from Judge Scott
that he did not desire to prosecute and
was willing to pay the woman what was
due if she would not further annoy him
The defendant then accepted s2.33, and
was released on her personal bonds.
The evening times., 1900-09-28

Eminent nose and throat specialists in daily
practice highly recommend DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder, as safe, sure, permanent, painless, and
siIitis, Hoarseness, and CatarTh. It gives relief
in 10 minutes, and ',anishes the disease like
magic. Sold by Edmoa6s & Williams, Third and
Pennsylvania Avenue
The evening times., 1900-09-28

More cases Of sick headache, biliousness. con-
stipation, can be cured in less time, with less
medicine, and for less money, by using Carter's
Little Liver Pills, than by any other means.
The evening times., 1900-09-28

soc dozen for dinner napkins; war
ranted pure linen; 3-quarter size; full
bleached; sell usually for $1.39.
The evening times., 1900-09-28
Saturdays specials
in linens.

/ 7-Se yard for Hnen-fnish lunch
napkins; good size and with borders.
The evening times., 1900-09-28
Dollar corsets.

If you want to pay a dollar
for a corset you cannot do bet
ter than to select the w. b..
r. & e., G. b., American Lady,
Ferris or Erect Form. Are in
all shapes and suit all figures;
in black, white or grey.
The evening times., 1900-09-28
Mems clothing.

We ready greater SUITS top COATS
clothing citv-that the clothing
store was the largest lighted ventilated store
town. We can reiterate today words of last
And we say again rs we said then hat-BF';tl.sE or
OUR PURCHASING POWER-BECAUSE WE BUY FOR
SIX GREAT CLOTHING STORES WE ARE ENABLED TO
SELL CLOTHING FOR AT LEAST % PER CENT LESS
THAN OTHERS
clothing itself the best madethe worthulmost
satisfactory But is 0u of the army of clothes max
test TO be the best In instances take their entire
ducon Even with the confidence we have in them put
nothing in stock until it is thoroughly
Every garment must be a-woo-that is positive Every
garment must be thoroughly finished Innings must be of de-
pendabe sorpaddings be worked" properly back
the Nobody partieuarand because
have been particular have this great big clothing trade
Black tfibet suits, $1,000.
@ @ a 59 s s 10 @ he ss ssse line @ sS s @ &c
] 3s 5s @ a cannot aT @ 4ss H5u 1s s ss' eess s @ which
Our mems $3.50 suits.
We've line this
@ baney @ and o3 T2nGy striped TerSsgaS @ nd n @
others Wind widows marked SIS nave seen 3' A' H'
Our mems SIS suits.
thoroughly
s @ @ s9 an a 1s @ ai
collars band-fe shouider handsp5dded
Tailoring to order.
Elegant su5ngs irousenss and top costings ready ~
coat 5 % E can S s s @ % @ @ " can @ ass s5s 29
81 hats, Sl.10
& G @ d 3qa9n b Sn ] 1s % eP's5 @ oh p sale @ % @ aa 1 and
Chldrens 75c tams, 49c. ChIdrens 50c gofs z5c
The evening times., 1900-09-28

10 7-Sc each for hoaeycomb bleached
bath towels; % by 46 inches; extra
heavy; sell for 15c usually.
The evening times., 1900-09-28

sic each for hemmed huek towels,
ready for use; linen finish; sell usu-
ally at Zoe.
The evening times., 1900-09-28
Embroidery specials.

\ lot of nainsook, cambria,
and Swiss embroideries, edg-
ings and insertings in u yard
strips from the dainty ] inch
wide baby edging to the wide
skirt founcing; both simple
and elaborate patterns; all
hand loom embr0ideries.
zoe to ST a strip
The evening times., 1900-09-28

59c for turkey red table covers; of
good size and fringed; usually sell for
S1.00.
The evening times., 1900-09-28
Ribbons, i4c.

Ribbons, I4c.
\ whole counter will be piled
full tomorrow with the finest
and pureSt taffeta silk ribbons
in all col0rs and 4 IL and )
inches wide,a at 14c yard This is
the quality ribbon which is sold
as a staple at 25c yard else
where.
The evening times., 1900-09-28

21c for crepe finish huek towels, q
by II inches; hemmed and fancy bor-
ders; usually 33c sort
The evening times., 1900-09-28
HeCItS' shoe leaders.
of the shoe
To oneo
a
shoe in
Ladies' shoes at $3.50.
tips
before them making
Ladies' shoes at $3.50.
grade for sold in
OF
have them with the cork with
fom1 to 8 anda o EE.
Mems shoes at $3.50.
ed calf
andyo the choice OF tho
lots ladies' ready=t0=Wear hats.
4 ndmss-
immed
OF
W


29C for bows waists: 81 values.
Famous champion brand shirt waists boys
fourth usual prices with collars without
soft and laundered; with and
cuffs peated back and front; quality
of madras all These sell for as
city and thus yery
gains.
The evening times., 1900-09-28

Acc yard for pure linen white table
damask; in exquisite designs; yards
wide and worth 69c
The evening times., 1900-09-28

2Sc yard for turkey red fast coIore
table linen: 60 inches wide; usually
sold at 39c yard.
The evening times., 1900-09-28

lie yard tomorrow for damask table
linen; IS inches wide and in rich de-
signs; 29c yard usually
The evening times., 1900-09-28

81 1-2c yard for silver bIeaehed table
linen' yards wide and worth see yard.
The evening times., 1900-09-28
2 lots ladies' ready=t0=Wear hats

cor tomorrow for trimmed and un-
ENSsI trimmed school hats for miss
W es and children, embracing
flats, short backs, sailors. soft hats,
Fedoras, etc, in all colors and Hack,
which are worth S9c and 81.
The evening times., 1900-09-28
Ladies' shoes at $3.50.
Ladies' shoes at S3. so.
Mems shoes at S3. SO.

these grades selling elsewhere They
ed sboesthe stylish assof box calf velour calf Russ
leather calf; calflned
you with three soles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
CHEERING. LIE TRQE.


Everybody who has been seasick or
expects to be will read with interest the
announcement by Drs. Dutremblay and
Pedrioalat of Paris that seasickness can
be warded off by inhaling compressed
pure oxygen. Oxygen causes all feeling
of nausea to disappear, renews the
strength and finally induces calm and
restful sleep. Furthermore 1T helps
greatly to regulate the respiration and
to remove headaches. According to the
two physicians, the oxygen should only
be inhaled through the mouth, and the
limitations should be long and should
be made at regular intervals, The nos
trils meanwhile should be closed
Finally, the physicians point out that
pure oxygen can be easily procured and
can be readily kept in tubes of suita-
BILE size.
This is almost too good to be true,
but if it turns out to be true the steam
ship companies can well afford to fur
nish the oxygen that their passengers
will need.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
HosEMAN JoHNsToNs STORY.

How They Run to Fires in Amsterdam.
Hoseman Johnston, of Steamer No. g.
In a letter to a friend in this city, tells
about the manner of running to fires in
Amsterdam, Holland. He says:
ION July /, at five o'clock in the af-
ternoon, some of our party went to the
museum of painting and statuary and
upon returning we took a carriage and
rode around for an hour. While l was
gone there was a fire about as far from
the hotel as our engine house Is from
Elm street. The smoke could be seen
from the hotl where we stopped. Some
Of the party saw it and thought of me,
and it was the very thing should liked
to have seen. Amsterdam Is a city OF
almost five hundred thousand inhabi-
tants and there are only twelve engine
houses. They say thy do not require
any more for the city os built of brick
and stone. They use flush hydrants
and draw water from the canals. Some
of the party said the f1remen were a
long time getting to the fire and there
was a large crowd and nothing was
done to drive them away from the front
of the building. I saw one of the en-
ginesc oming back from the fire. 1t
had five men on it besides the driver.
I am up early this morning and am
to sail on the Zuyder Zee. Am afraid
we will not have a very good time, for
1t is raining. We leave to-day for Co.
logne, Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

The more advanced advocates of Welt
politik doubtless regard the marine in
fantry as the transitional stage by
which this great German "lghting-ma-
chine" will one day extend it's opera
tions beyond the seas and enable Ger
many to exercise as great an influence
in other continents as she has 'often
commanded in Europe. Some time may
elapse before such hopes are realized,
but, as the Cologne Gazette observes,
1.-THE chapter Of the development Of the
marine infantry is by no means closed.
A stronger force Is manifestly requisite
for the security Of our protectorate in
East Asia than the men that can be
furnished by the Third Marine battal-
ion, together with those that can be
landed by the cruiser squadron. We
therefore consider that an increase In
the marine infantry Is absolutely imper-
ative. What, after all, are thirty-tiye
hundred men, the total of the three bat
talions at full war strength? England
alone has more than twenty thousand
marines. In any case, when the trans
ports have started with the two home
marine battalions brought up to full
war strength by calling in their reserves
and by enlsting volunteers from the
army, substitutes to supply their places
will have to be found. The first step
will then have been taken towards an
increase in cur marine infantry, which
is recruited from all parts of the Ger
man Fatherland. Berlin Correspond
ence of the London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
DATES IN ARIZONA.


A consignment of four hundred and
fifty young African date palms is now
en- route for Arizona where the trees
will be planted and cultivated by gov
eminent experts in the hope that they
will give rise to new industry in this
country. The young plants were pur-
chased in the desert of French North
Africa by a special agent of the Agri-
cultural department, who was sent to
purpose. For some years the depart
ment has been conducting experiments
in raising date palms in Arizona. but
the difficulty has been to get desira bic
trees. The date trees of Arizona have
been grown from seeds, the result being
that half of the mature plants were
male and bore no fruit, while that pro-
duced on the balance was very poor.
The total crop of the date palms of
Arizona is now probably less than 100
pounds. The special agent last year
made a trip to Algeria and made con-
tracts FOR the purchase Of d number of
young date palms. This year he revis-
tied that territory and gathered his
plants. -Four hundred and fifty were
sent to America, the largest single
shipment ever made from that country
They are all of the finest stock, care
fully selected by reason of their bear
Ing qualities. The Arizona authorities
officials in this experiment, and have
devoted a large tract of land for the
cultivation of the African palms. The
latter are now from three to five years
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
THE GOLD DEMOCRITS.

|
Many of the gold Democrats voted
for Mckinley four years ago, rightly
| believing that any other action was
| only throwing their votes away. Most
| of those who voted for Mckinley
four years ago will be apt to vote for
him now, and if no gold Democratic
ticket is put up many of those who
voted for Palmer and Buckner in 1896
will this year vote the Republican
ticket. 1t is not probable that there
will be a gold Democratic ticket this
year. One strong reason why there will
not be is that the gold Democrats can
not get the names of electors upon the
official ballot in New York in the regu-
lar way, because no votes were cast
for the party candidate for governor in
1898, and the State law requires that
certain number of votes shall have
been cast for State officers in the pre-
ceding election before the nominees of
any party can go upon the official bal
lot in the pending contest. Speaking of
this w. D. Bynum says: Our party
organization was abandoned two years
ago. The only way, therefore, that we
can have our candidates for electors
put upon the official ballot is by petit
ton of certain number of voters in
each county, an exceedingly difficult
thing in the present case, as the mem
bers of the Gold Democratic party have
affiliated themselves with one or the
other of the old parties on the new is
sues New York is one State where
our ticket might do some good, and if
we cannot do anything there is little
use of nominating national ticket.
The Australian ballot laws of other
States are so constructed that they
discourage independent movements.
As a gold Democrat ticket wouldn't
benefit the cause of sound money there
need be no regret If one is not put up.
A gold Democrat who votes for Nc
Kinley will be shooting straight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
4 FTD EMIL Y.

| Caller--I want to see the head of the
| family. Husband-You can't. 1t put
| on its bonnet a while ago and went
out-Detroit Free Press.
Stubb-It was mean in that winning
cyclist to drop bottles along the track
for the purpose of haunting his rival
Penn-What was in the bottles?
Catchup!-Chicago News.
tits awfully crowded here" why,
Harry, you forget; we have nice little
paths In every room, and we don't have
to climb on the bed to get things out
of the bureau as we did in that other
flat."-Yonkers Gazette.
1.-THE raiser of the cabbage head" re-
marked Bggs, docs more for human
ity than all the theorists in the world"
IF your assertion is true" rejoined his
friend Diggs, your mother ought to be
awarded medal. Chicago Tribune.
Lord Sayvan-De Livrue-Ah but
your leisure claws in this country
have no titles.
Miss Sharpe-Nonsense. What's the
matter with "hobo," Weary Willie"
DUSTY Roads," and so ?-Philadel-
phia Press.
Tommy" asked the teacher, "do
you ever read the Newspapers Yes
sum- Can you tell me the name of
the cape where such surprising gold
discoveries have been made of late?"
Tommy racked his memory in vain,
and gave it up, Nome" he said.
That's right" approvingly rejoined
the teacber.-Chicag Tribune.
Two Farmers.-"T This, said the city
man who had taken up farming, this
is my herbarium."
Your what?' asked the farmer born
to the business.
MY rbarium-colection of herbs,
you know
"Oh! And amt you goin' to build no
hogarium, o?''-Indianapolis Press.
When l went to arrest the cashier, /
found him defiant.
What evidence have you" he de-
manded, that l am the Superintend-
ent of a Sabbath SCHOOL,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

4 coon THING FOR SPAIN.

DR.. Leopold Arnud the Spanish
consul at Chicago, takes a cheerful
view of the result of the conflict be-
tween his country and the United
States" THE war" he says, was a
good thing for Spain. The nation has
been giving it's best men and $780, 900
annually to the wars in progress in the
Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico. As
a result of the recent conflict with
America the powers of Spain are con-
centrated for the countrys development
and Advancement In ten years the
world will not recognize the nation.
Dr. Arnud believes his country is on
the way to become lone of the foremost
powers of Europe" The Spanish peo-
pie, he says, realize that 1.-THE war with
the United States was war of govern
ments, and no animosity exists between
the inhabitants of the two countries"
Spain certainly did get rid of big
load when she lost her islands, but of
course the time will never come when
the United States will be glad to be re-
lieved of them in the way Spain was.