davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-22
RAILROADS.

Leave. Arrive.
From Wheeling to- a. MI a. m.
Grafton and Cumberland. %l2:2Gl s8:l0
Washington and Baltimore. *12:25l $40
Philadelphia and New York sl2:25l $40
G RATION { and and fu G~rsfton.a.: !&SS::ssSS| az: SS
.. m.
Pittsburg and Cumberland. s5:25i $3.50
Washington and BALTIMORE. *5:25l *1i;30
Philadelphia and New York. *5:25l sll:s0
Washington Pa and Pitts.I ~7:20l *6:35
GAINESVILLE and Newark. "7:25| *1:I5
Columbus and Chica go......f H7.25l sl:l5
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. *10:15l E5:I7
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. *10:15l SIT
Grafton and Cumberland. +l0:50l 1880
Washington end Baltimore.J *10:50i 1890
p. MI a. m.
GAINESVILLE and NeWarK...... +3:2y *11:40
Columbus and Chlcago.,:... 300 *u:40
Washington Pa and Pitts BIS $50
PHILADELPHIA and New York I BIS 1913
Grafton and Cumberland. "4.50l 1920
Washington and Baltimore. s4:5N
Pittsburg and Cumberland. *5.20l s10:13
washington and Baltimore. 5:20l s10:l3
Philadelphia and New York; . 500 lob
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. / lao 500
Cincinnati and st. LOUIS. r11:i0f $50
Pittsburg and Wash, Pa..i 5:35l fl1:G
.Daily: + Except Sunday: Z Sunday or ).
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on Ill
through trains. T.. q BURKE
AGENT FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES.
F. d. UNDERWOOD, D.. y. MARTIN.
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Baltimor~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-22

Electric cars Bridgeport to Wheeling.
BelIaire and Martins Ferry
Consult Agents for best routes and
lowest rates to all points.
VI. g. CARRFL.
General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-22
z. q ss''r e'sf Co.

Time Table in Effect November 19. 1899.
7:20 a. ACCOMMODATION. Daily.
For Parkersburg End intermediate
Points.
1890 a. m.-oHIO VALLEY EXPRESS.
Daily e5 -ept Sunday.
For Moundsville, New M~artinsville,
Sistersville, st. Mary's, Marietta, Par
kersburg, R-1venswood, Wildwood,
Pomeroy, PIT. Pleasant, Charleston,
Gallipolis, Huntington, kenova, from
ton. Portsmouth. Hillsboro, Cincin-
natl, and all points south and west.
Runs solid to Cincinnati. Parlor car.
Has a. m.-KENOVA EXPRESS. Daily.
For Sister=ville, Marietta, Parkers-
burg. Pomeroy, PIT. Pleasant, Charles
ton, Gallipolis, Huntington, kenova,
and principal Intermediate points.
Parlor car.
3:45 %. ACCOMMODATION. Daily.
For Parkersburg and intermediate
points.
700 p. m.-ExPREss. Daily except Sum
day.
Marietta, Parkersburg and intermedi.
ate points north of Sistersvllle.
l.. r. CHALENOR.
Gen. Pass. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
AMERICAN IDEALS.

WAS APPROPRIATE that Mr. Roosevelts chief speech in
Utah should be suggested by the greatest of ancient
- "Cvs Romanus Sum- Il Roman citizen That
the that alone ruled the world and
all other subjects Primarily homogeneous nation
equality they great people the of
revolution great They brooked knghy rule
for themselves Every citizen sodier-not for love of
gain-but for love of country.
AS they conquered other peoples they exploited Them made
plumber and wealth No Roman could think of
such thing segovernment for but Romans Citizen
ship in the for alien unthought of until
of the
sacred franchise The expansion of the empire desirable
only because opportunity for loot for exacons for the
enrichment of imperial favorites.
Contrast with this idea the thought of Washington and
Jefferson, of Adams and Franklin, of Lincoln and Garfield
Their great foundation nation that should
prove the possibility of independent self government among
should by force of example alone force the destruction
OF auocrac government They pictured great nation of free
extending help and sympathy every people who should
aspire freedom; nation pledged protection
European monarches They only had this ideal they
made reality Following their footsteps the United States
of America almost unconcouy grew be the greatest of
nations It's flag symbol of hope for the oppressed
ing to the
When Governor Roosevelt declared his pride in American
citizenship pride all preaced
with the Roman which ideal had he mind? What
his vision of the nations uturehe dream of Washington the
sordd hope of Hanna bent cash profits the exploitation
OF the helpless at home and abroad?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
CHINA AND THE POWERS.

~ GOD DIPLOMACY we'll good politics actuaed the
~ administration ordering the American troops removed
from China with the exception of guard for the legation
Pein Public sentiment with movement 1t
approved every effort made the Americans Europeans
IN Pn the danger that threatened them when that
had been accomplished there remained for the reten
of the troops participation what
international difficulty of large dimensions
The American people have desire revenge although
they will approve the punishment of those responsible
China outrage They have design Chinas territory
unfinished business therefore limited payment indemnify
for those who suffered injury the Chinese
and that be secured satisfactorily diplomatic
methods than by force of arms
Italy Austria and France have sgn6ed their agreement
with the German demand that the
the foreign residents China shall surrendered
further negotiations be undertaken Our govern
has taken the position that should asked
surrender its citizens foreign power for punishment Such
precedent might be very embarrassing
casions the last decade such rule would have the
surrender other nations of American citizens responsible
the death of aliens in this country.
Just what will come in the great diplomatic game
Russia her advantage in that she almost
certain win territory political prestige and advantages
what the other powers may do The United States
of the game although interested spectator Count
Wadersees arrival in China may oreshado active
by German and the situation full of
possibilities The kaiser has his power precptate
taking his hands the which
injuries shall be redessed but than probable
that embrogo will be referred international
power decide the future of China its form OF
government relations with the outside world and the price
must pay the folly of which it has been guilty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

1t takes many generations to accept
such revolution In system OF educa-
ton People will have il that this
Anglo-Saxon system would never do in
France. Others even affirm that French
people are incapable of shaking on per
petual thought Of the relations between
the sexes; that Frenchmen are always
thinking about women and women a
men-in fact. that 1t is in the blood me
proof that these people are wrong, Is
that young men and girls, sons and
daughters of French fathers and moth
ers, but educated from a tender age
either in England or America, do behave
absolutely like English or American
youths. 1t is not in the blood; the dir
ferent systems of education alone ac-
count for those different modes OF
thought.
And what a difference between the
French girls of my bOyhood and the
French girls of the present dayl Not
that they are yet Daisy Millers, but at
any rate they are no longer eugene
Grandes-' Thirty years ago French
girl Wen advanced in her twenues could
not have, even in the early morning,
gone across the street to see a friend or
buy a pair of gloves without being &C
coInpanied by an elderly lady of the
family OF q lady'S maid Thirty years
ago, in my little native Brittany town,
where a child of tender years would
have been absolutely safe, an unmarried
woman between 40 and so would always
be accompanied by a servant, even IN
daytime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Hn analysis Of the anarchist.

indeed. been measurably taught to
u low ti., can we doubt that it is educa-
49,, . I,rrDtlv wedding itself to dense
ionr-inherited ignorance. that has pro-
S,lced this new curse Of the anarchist?
ne has become humanized a little, but
Generations of prosecuted grandparents
iaave him brutaliZed still The leopard
cannot change its spots
Well, these we cannot educate, We
cannot irnprison, We cannot kill. But
globe we can have our cOnSciences
clear concerning them. We did not
create them, and we have no power TO
.cI1rf their aggresSionS- Has this been
+rlIa of that anarchy which takes our
own form. and which is, after all, man
and woman like ourselves?
If is dizzying to think of the help
which Europe might have bestowed on
humanity since the dawn Of the year
4O1 with the colossal sums of money
She has spent upon depriving il of life
through battles by sea and land. King
TTmbsrro was in many respects a good
monarch and an admirable man His
death is one of the most lamentable
crin1es ever committed And vet even
he conscious that millions of his peo-
ple were rotting in the worst fetOrs Of
poverty. spent millions of money for the
purpose of making Italy hold her head
high as a firSt-claSS European power
Anarchy should, of course. be stamped
ont bv every conceivable destructive
means. But the real guilt OF its ex-
iStance lies far less with the wretched
assassins themselves than with the
hypocritical Christian" governments
now smitten by its assaults
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

ti1dgar Fawcett in New York JournaLl
IS the annals of history there have
8 been plenty of regicides, from the
q slayer of Macedonian Philip to
Ravaillac, who stabbed Henri
Quartre- But anarchists are of purely
modern development One can't help
asking oneself why.
Two of our own Presidents have been
asSassinated. but John Wilkes Booth
belonged TO that species of human
scorpion whom unprejudiced science
pltleS while it condemns. Neither
could be called anarchist, however with
the least degree of accuracy. Your an
achlSJ, unless / am wrong, is a totally
dlfferent product. Put him under the
microscope of dispasSionate observa-
ton and you are almost appalled, by
the opposites that have somehow been
Wrenched into kinship. He is brave as
a lion and silly as a rabbit He is
penetrated by a sense OF the misery
which aff1icts all society, and yet ne is
SWdyed by an egotism preposterously
cruel Again and again he has shown
hlmselI willing to give up life for the
cause of which he is so fiendish a
representative.
Is he a freak of nature, such as calf
with two heads, an infant born arm
lesS2
No; for both in physical and mental
ways we often find every sign in him
of normal health. Is he a peculiarly
cunning mailman? No; for his previ-
Gus life, in many cases, cannot offer a
single proof of dementia-
Has he a cultivated mind?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
PRINCE AND PAUPER.
PENNSYLVANIA, the grand old Keystone state, filled
memories of the early American struggle for human

PENNSYLVANIA the grand old keystone state flied with
memories of the early American struggle for human lib
erty reverberates with the shock contest waged
against foreign enemy domestic evils by free peo
pie but by penry enaved population fighting for life
itself Nowhere in the Union aggregated wealth arrogant
rannica than there; suffering and hu
poverty great Pennsylvania presents striking
OF wealth want that al
together the result of legitimate endeavor directed
by what known business ability
follows soth and deness and lack of mental and physical
energy
Just in the neighborhood of $4,000 coal
engaged in strike that Their average wages
s. day when employed They able
obtain work the year round but when they do find occupation
it this wage If they able work days week
ytvo in the year, each would
years work the of $z66o5 that
abjec penury family fed clothed housed
upon That this tng wage lessened by the necessity
OF trading coal be passed Consider
the miners yearly pay be $266O5-ch is above the
sum he receives
There are $4,000 of these who have rebeIed against
the degradation poverty with which the allied corpora
tons have encompaed them These strikers together
each year receive wages total of $2o7o76oo which rolled
from the tongue appears goodly indeed Remember
however divided among $4,000 men, nearly them
of families Probably half million people in all
PEELED TO satisfy the needs of life with it
Andrew Carnegie also lives in Pennsylvania when he
not nhabn of his ducal domains prncpaes abroad
He is rebeng against conditions in Pennsylvania else
where they affect himself The coal miners strike may
tail profits temporarily but he knows that in the end there
will resumption of the conditions that have made him richer
any prince potenate powerful than the American
congress.
Mr.. Canegies income this year, according to the sworn
statement Secretary Prick of the Carnegie company will
than 100000 The conPanys Prohts Will
reach S42oooooo Mr. Canegies income almost much
that which half million OF his fellow Rennsylvanians
forced from the people of the United States
through the medium fostered by tariff favor and operat
ing with the approval of the present administration The sr
ing miners starving families have contributed to its
nlensv by harsh conditions, amid unovey
oundng their petty incomes fched from them to make trust
not strike? condition could be than that which sur
rounded them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

Not seldom We discover that he mas
both read and thought to degree IN
usual IN men of his class. What, then
is the battling psychic problem when
he represents? What anna Zing mystery
envelopes him? Let US attempt, now
ever tentatively and empirically, 10
find out
1t is ignorance that has had most 10
do with his condition-the ignorance
born of contempt, degradation. deSpot-
ism and all those vile evils when Tor
centuries have sprung from European
monarchs. courts and ariStOcracieS-out
it is the sudden requirement of culture,
mingling with this ignorance, that mas
made him the ferocious monster ne IS
A little knowledge is a dangerous
thing Italy, one might truly say Is
the parturient stronghold of his VII
lianieS. And why should II not De
Those who have seen the filth ana
beastliness in which lower Neapolltan
classes live, can readily respond
An effort has been made during the
past half century to better the fright
full states OF these unfortunates- me
native passionate Latin spirit has thus
been enkindled. Let sleeping dogs
lie,'' runs the adage- Awake them
and prepare for their fangs" may De
yoked animal" somewhere says George
Eliot. probably has its private
opinions" For centuries-ever since
early Roman days. in fact-the helots
of Italy, kicked, cuffed, made scape-
goats and jeers and jests of by an AFRO
CANT Caste, have doubtless both formed
and entertained their private opinions.
Now. partially freed from bondage,
they have begun to think-they have,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
THE ISSUE IN NEW YORK.

A WAY DOWN EAST and in New York City, where Buff
a fao regarded the far and Chicago hopeesy
frontier town, they preaching with all the vehemence
ut their command the dread SILVER heresy The New York
Sun after asserting with easy viuperation free
fraud and national dishonor, concludes:
1t follows nan1abe or thinkabe condition
which justify approval OF the Kansas City platform and
Bryan 10 make clear estimate of the relative
OF the issues before will the first
among American newspapers after the battle of Manila de-
clare for the expansion of Philippines
would rather the Philippines abandoned and expansion lost
than free silver triumph.
The Press not less vrulent enemy of Bryan maintains
that the silver issue is the only the campaign quotes
Bryans speech two weeks ago GAINESVILLE o. in which he
said The Democratic party stands where did 1896 the
money question: and then the Press addresses its trust gold
bug constituency:
These extracts summarize Bryans purpose should be
elected president Under his pledge gold standard
cannot and would not be maintained longer able
get rid OF It Can advocate of honest money vote the
champion OF 10 to OF his loyalty to false
and vicious doctrine?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
The Liberty Of Woman. BY Max oRsll

It was the correct thing to do. Indeed
a woman not married would always act
in this manner as long as she thought
that she was fit to be looked at By men.
And very few women make up their
minds 10 the loss of their charms It
even takes some of them q long time 10
become aware of that loss.
The French girl of thirty years ago
who was only allowed TO read children's
books. and never to set foot inside
theatre, now reads NJ. zOla's novels and
goes to see the plays of Alexander Du-
mas fills, and, as she discusses these
PLAYS she comes to the conclusion that
they are very clever and interesting. but
hardly such as to take her mother to.
French women are now getting 1reer
every day. and. with the use Of liberty,
viii lose the little defect they sometimes
possess@affectiOn They will become
more and more natural and unaffected,
and they Will acquire that most charm
ing and eminently American quality in n
woman-unconventiOna They are
now moving. not in the direction of in
nocent frivolity. but in that OF greater
independence. The time is soon coming
when French girls will cease to regard
marriage as a sort of emancipation, and
will perhaps look upon it as an Ameri-
can lady novelist of my acquaintance
does-as rather hard way of making q
living.
Those French girls VIII not lose their
charms by the enjoyment OF greater lib
erty and independence The American
women have thus improved theirs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
CBoston Post.)

The first American bride married in
the stately government palace at San
Juan.
That is what Miss Bertha Allen, dauSh-
ter of Governor Allen of Porto Rico,
will be, when she becomes the bride Of
Lieutenant George w. Logan next month
Formal announcement of Miss Allen
engagement, just made, is the climax OF
a very pretty romance, a romance begun
when the fair fiancee was one of the most
attractive among the White House set
of girls in Washington, and continued
under the sunny skies OF far away Porto
Rico
Governor Charlie Allen" though. he
doesn't look it, so debOnair and youthful
is his appearance, is the father OF two
charming young women, both of whom
were great favorites in the group OF young
people that formed the merrieSt cOterIe
surrounding Mrs. Mckinley last season at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

(San Francisco EXaminer0
~ GENTLEMEN OF France visiting
81 England and the United States
Y b do not. as a rule. understand the
W comparative familiarity with which
they are treated by women
TO whom they have been properly intro
duced. They are often in danger of mis-
interpreting their kind manner and re-
garding as affectionate advances or in
WtaUonS to thTt what are meant as
only polite attentions.
TVS awkward error is one into which
not only Frenchmen, but all men of con-
unental Europe, are very apt to fall,
unless they happen to be men of fine
perceptions, in other words, perfect gen
uemen- Young girls in France are kept
so much to themselves, and young men
are so completely separated from them,
that when one of the latter finds him
self, through some accident or fault of
supervision, alone in the presence of one
of the former, he feels called upon as u
man to make himself particularly pleas
ant, # not actually to make a declara-
ton Of love.
OF course there is not in France any
one-nct even the most conservative
provincial mother-who does not admire,
above all in America, that sweet liberty
which is enjoyed by the women, married
or unmarried- There is not one of those
French mothers who would not like TO
give that same liberty to her own daugh-
tiers. But how can she? Who shall be
thu first to do it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
FOOTBALL TO THE FORE.

q ARGE ON THE HORIZON looms the shocb+headed
youth of the pigkin oval with promise of gore glory
the gridiron field The day of the football
dawnng and the college maiden is furnishing rib
bons and praccng the school yell On every lot the
Poes and Hrschbege OF the future making passes pracc
ing signals and running their complexon while they practice
The surgeon stocking up with bandage and the ambulance
is polishing his stretchers
In the turmoil of presidential campaign any diversion is
welcome and wholesome outdoor sport such football
doub opporne 1t has enough of danger and physical rivalry
give to the spectacle and offers such strategic
ability that observer and participant alike enjoy it. The
objection the game that needessly
appear deact from fascination for the the crowd
1t game develop character and long conducted
lines, have strong hold affection
of the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Her Nuptia1s 10 a Gorgeous Palace

ern city.
He is one of the most popular men in
the service Although only 81 years old.
is a distinguished title for a man OF his
IA to bear
He Will probably spend the winter in
Porto Rican waters The MayfiOWer, be
sides acting as transport for the COVER
nor, has been assigned the task OF sur
Veying the Mona passage, between Porto
Rico and one OF the surrounding Islands.
Unless changes are made in present
plans the wedding Will occur in late DC
Uober. II will probably take place in
what is known as the throne room Of the
palace
This is a handsome, hIgh-ceiled apart
ment, with a floor Of glistening white
marble Under the Spanish occupancy
Ife-size portrait of the queen regent look
ed down from the walls In its place now
the bland smile of President Mckinley IS
framed in the Stars and Stripes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

the capital
Miss Allen met Lieutenant Logan last
year in Washington The young officer
was stationed there at the time, and he
soon became Miss Aliens devoted attend
ant
Allen was appointed Governor Allen OF
Porto Rico. Miss Bertha went along, too
There were no railroads in Porto Rico, so
ment that he should need a dispatch boat
in his back yard. so that when he needed
away he might have the means of getting
there
The dispatch boat was provided
1t was the MayfiOWer and on it as one
of its officers was Lieutenant George w
Logan. L. S. y.
Lieutenant Logan is a. nepheWn of the
late General John A Logan
He was born in Cincinnati, and his faith
er is a leading lawyer in that busy west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

the righteous indignation and keen pain
which follows Is frequently niscalled
jealousy by the un[fiscriminating.
The jealousy refer TO is that disagree
able and petty spirit Of selfishneSS. Which
causes a woman TO hate all her lover s
relatives or old friends, and prompts q
man to antagon1ze every close friend OF
the woman he preteucS to love
I have seen such a man render de-
voted wife miserable for days, because a
her mothers home and received an af1ec-
tfonate welcome
1 have seen a jealous woman nag and
torture a good husband because he exhib-
tied a natural regard for his mother or
sister.
The lover who becomes sullen or mo-
rose because his lady-lOve chats pleasant
ly in his presence with a man for whom
she entertains only an ordinary regard Of
fers a direct insult to her. He shows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Man is Ridiculous, When Jealous

small respect for her when he inltirnaues
that she is on the alert TO deceive him
Real honest love trusts its object and
however it may lack Self-confidence 1t
does not lack Self-reSpect-
Nothing so belittles a man or woman IN
the eyes of a beloved one as this obtru-
sive and never-Sleeping spirit of JEALOUSY
A man is ridiculous, a woman p1t1ul,
when jealous.
y touch Of Jealousy mOmentary CLEAN
of ft-may be flattering, but its constant
presence is a foe TO respect and incOmpSt-
ibIe with the continuance Of love
Persistent jealousy frequently creates
the very fnfidelity-it is always ina ginning
Many a man has been driven 10 IN
faithfuiness by the constant accusations
Of a jealous woman
People with no power Of loving often
display great jealousy And those who
love the man deeply are incapable OF IN
founded jealousy.