davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-02-07

''NeXt month, wrote the editor of unl Of tie
each the greatest number Of Intelligent readers
in his prospectus, I'VE shall begin thc puhlica-
tion oi series q l.OO9-coUnt them OsG ar-
ticles on she Second Epistlc Of St Peter hy tbc
Colonel Of the SrReu5y- ninth Regiment Ct Okla
hslna Noluntecrsl' Thea he remarked to his
eutoursge tst be guessed chat ccJtain rival puhi-
cations would wish they bad never been horn. 50
hot WAS thc pace 20 become.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
CURRENT HUmoR
The Obfitcration Of Reed.

(t rom the Boston '''0ire''
Speaker Reed and lawyer Reed are not per-
souagrs OF equal value 10 newspaper reporters
Mr. Reed attended q dinner In New York Tue
iav night and the Iapers yesterday dismissed him
with the brief statement thst Thomas b. Reed
was amoa@ the guests and made fcr rcgl4lEs 90
The evening times., 1900-02-07
a Reformed burglars Funeral.
From the philadelobia 1Ymcs1

Archie Sloss. The notorious reformed burglar
who died IN London last week was buried with
unusual pomp by the salvation Army There
were several bands Of music in the funeral pro-
cesSion and the coffin Was covered with norFl
offerings sent by former eonvicts. Crowds ol
people watched the proceedings last night
memorial services were held st 81. the saliva
ticn Army p0sts.
The evening times., 1900-02-07

There are new Indications that Germany
and England are drawing close together in
interest and policy. The former is not
delighted at the evident hold which Russia
is getting in Persia, while both are injured
by the new Persian tariff which exacts
high duties on imports by sea. and low
duties on land importations. Among the
results of the situation it may be men
toned that the Kaiser is showing a de-
cided disposition to prevent any interfer-
ence on the part of Russia and France in
Egypt.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
The Mays OF Providence.


Tire New York who died unexpectedly
while she WAS singing Nearer MY Cod. 10
Thee. would probably hsvr died just the sane
IL she had been singing ''IGieTeH DC 4 hot time
IN the cd town tcuight."
The evening times., 1900-02-07

In these days OF var 10 South Africa. the
Philippines. and Kentucky. and rumors Of
war in both The Republican and Demo
cratic parties and along the line OF the
Hay Pauncefote canal. when nothing is so
much needed a. the Man OF the Hour, it
is well To- know that the Man OF the
Hour has come. We have he Information
on the uuimpeachable authority of the
Sioux Fails Press" or Sioux Fails. South
Dakoia. from which journal with pleasure
and exactness We quote as follows.
The man of tag uuua. earnest defender of lle
principles Of Republican Government ahr-, and
sinCcrc>t champion OF the American people adj
mired by Oh patriots for his intense ar4l t1r tHr
preservation Of the principle itumostIlized hy
tla founders lf rhr grrst krUuh 'c. Tud msd- con
spiCuous by the bitterness with s,hch ho is ATE
tucked BY tories w sr rgc when tofFl~f" writes
hour. Hon. r. r. FrtfigTrU. Of SUUfh DrbpIa.
Ia is a trying umc m ration4i 4hairs. time
for oUOugss honesty. courage. quick Wit. cN-
pericuoc, ability. DsiriDtiSnl-aad senator Petit
grew has ah these attributes
Senator P.tugl-,. IS hiu.s,ii ,ne vesg storm
centre"
But. adds the sioux Falls Press" in
a thoughtful aside. what has ne done:"
What has Petrsrev done, Why he has
revived The memories OF those glorious
days when Bijah Gilbert OF Florida and
Btddlebergcr Of Virginia sat in the Federal
Senate aud shed the Iustre OF their names
and characters about the forum Of Web
ster, Clay, Hayne. and Calhoun. He has
brought the Senate TO see itself as others
see g. when man OF his iIE is admitted
10 membership there. He tas done all
that Senator can TO secure ,NpuIsion for
himself ana lasting discTedir for his state.
Let not the Sioux Falls Press" despair.
Pettgrew has done enough. but the trou-
ble isrthat instead OF being man OF an
hour his Senatorial term will last for
twelve months. three weeks. and three and
a half days
The evening times., 1900-02-07

Newspaper reports assert that the State
Department is actively negotiating for the
acquisition of the Danish West Indies II
it is, Secretary Hay must be confident that
the Senate will reject the resurrected
Clayton Bulwer Treaty Otherwise. what
would be the good TO us Of ST Thomas or
st. Croix? We could not fortify them un-
der the terms Of the Hay -Pauncefute CON
vention, as Great Britain would be sure
TO oOnstrue those terms. Section .. under
Article H. says; NO fortidcations shall
be erected commanding the canal or the
waters adjacent" Nobody need have the
slightest doubt that Lord Salisbury con
siders the waters around the Danish West
Indies. as distinctly adjacent
The evening times., 1900-02-07

Senator Deboe's Sunday telegram 70 Tay-
Tor beyond any doubt expressed the view Of
the Administration on the situation in
Frankfort. II said to the deposed de fscto
Governor: The unanimous sentiment here
is that you are wrong in preventing the
Legislature from meeting and that you
should submit disputed questions to the
civil courts. II there is further trouble
in Kentucky, we are glad to think that il
will not lie at Mr.. McKinIey's door.
The evening times., 1900-02-07

Col. 7. 3. Terry, o. Toledo Ohio. is at
the Ebbitt He is candidate for the Of
fee OF collector OF customs at that port. and
is here forwarding his interests. The term
or tho Democratic inCUmbruJ expires this
week. and while there are a half dozea
candidates. Colonel Terry is mentioned as
Icing close 10 the Administration.
The evening times., 1900-02-07

Nrs- Frank Leslie the publisher is at
he Ebbitt from New York. She is al the
Capital On pleasure trip. and will take
some part in the convention Of the National
Woman Suffrage Association.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-27


unable almost to move hand or head,
scarce conscious Of her own identity. and
wholly careless of the past or future
both Of them merged in the intense an
gtiish of the present: 80 that to have
been told that she was about to die would
have been a source to her neither Of ap-
prehcnsion nor rejoicing,
Juanna was a stout, healthy maiden
from the mountains, who no more yielded
to the attacks of scasickness than the
peaks of her native hills to the puny as.
saults Of any lesser influence than the
earthquake; and having by Sutherland's
ndvice retained her masculine attire
which was not i'll adapted to her darkly
imbrowned skin. her lofty and well-flled
stature. and her strongly marked. though
handsome features--was enabled to COM
municatc with the steward and other SER
wants, dispensing with their attendance
In the cabin, without bctraying her own
sex or that Of her youthful mistress.
This had, moreover, been facilitated BY
the absurd invention of Yarnall In rcla-
ton TO the quality and condition of the
Sparrow Hawks Messengers, which had
been communicated BY Topblock, under
pledge of secrecy no less solemn than TINT
which he had himself given on receiving
1t to his particular crony. Grampus, the
ships surgeon; and BY him. on like condi.
tons. made known TO Starveail, the pur.
yer, from whom 1t speedily percoiated.
through the medium OF the REFERS, to
some of the old qnartcrmastcrs, and
through them to the ships company at
large.
Thus Il came fully 10 be believed that
the illustrious patriot More!os was on
board; and to the preservation Of his
safety were attributed all those prccau-
tons which were In reality taken for the
concealmcnt Of Cariotta's sex and the
protection of her honor. So that, between
the rude sense of chivalry and honor for
which Jack Is famous, and his innate love
of mystery. no wonder was exhibited by
any Of the officers or crew at the unusual
measures Of prccnution with regard to
the inmates Of the cabin; and no more
than u knowing wink, accompanied by
a thrust of the tongue into the check.
was interchangcd between the old salts.
who. had they known her true sex and
| quality. would have been all at logger
heads for a kiss when the strapp!ng
wcnch Jnanna entered the between decks
to obtain some luxury for her mistress,
and neither rudtness was offered nor def.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-27
ITO be contlnued.l
Tir sOMe for the kun.

Grandmamma had been explaining to
the little girl how our earth Is kept
from dying of into infinite space by
the attraction Of the sun, which 10 con.
stantly trying to draw the earth toward
itself. while the latter always keeps ito
distance.
"Grandmamma." said the little girl,
II shsuld think the sun would get dis
couraged after q while and let CO."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-27
The growing Cook County city Of
BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS,

Just taking sacther stride advance uad Mayor Jacob Rhns
nd popular old suburban VIII ohoftv
and Incon Parh ancient cemetery a half VIII
Greenwood auhs half
nnn Meua Rudd
hs
fractions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-27

A jackknifc is dangerous thing. but
u lint % dangerous ~ q jackpot.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16
NEW BIJoU,
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
EMBLEM.

The official emblem of the Pan
American Exposition, which was de-
signed by Raphael Beck, Lockporr
artist, and was accepted rs the most
artistic and suitable of several huns
dred designs submitted, has the spe-
cial merit of effectively symbolizing
one of the chief purpose of the Ex-
position. which is to bring into CHASER
social and trade relationship the re-
publics. states and territories OF
North and South America. The
emblem shows fair maiden typify
ing the North, extending a kindly
hand to clasp that of her brunette
sister of the South, thus forming q
bond of continental ssterhood and
establishing a unity of sentiment and
interests between the countries of
the Western Hemisphere.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
Bread Seems to he Failing In Favor
ms an Article of Diet.


~ look upon bread as an article Of
food destined to be completely abolish
cd before many years" said a New
York doctor for the number Of per
sons who are willingly giving up the
use of it increases every year. The ma
jorlty of them do this on the advice Of
their physicians, who find more ground
for recommending abstinence from
bread as they see the results that such
a course of treatment has on their pa
tents
"For nearly all forms of dyspepsia,
govt, rheumatism and kindred all
ments the patient is first told to shun
bread unless 1t be submitted to certain
preparation and be taken only in Ger
tain forms. The great increase in the
number of hygienic foods that have
been put upon the market and the al
most invarlable success of any of these
manufactures which prove an accepta-
BILE substitute for bread and other
starchy foods are other indications in
the change of the public feeling toward
bread as a simple food which could be
taken under all circumstances.
"Some years ago man wrote a book
devoted chiefly to exposing TO the
world the harmful qualities of bread.
Persons at that time thought he was a
crank, and little attention was paid to
his very sound utterances on the sub
ject. But his opinions are now re-ech-
oed by most physicians and the great
army of abstalners from bread gathers
recruits every day. The revolt against
such a well established institution Is
naturally a little bit slow. But bread
is destined to be ultimately stunned
even more than 1t Is today, and this de-
struction of tradition that has lasted
centuries Is already well under way.
Most of it's force comes from the com
plete satisfaction Of the persons who
do give up bread entirely. They are al
ways the most enthusiastic advocates
of the new theory on the subject
New York Sun.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16
Nansen's Pancakes.

From boyhood Nansen accustomed
himself to the use Of snowshoes and
would often so 40 or 80 miles on them
without taking any food with him. He
had great dislike to any outfit for his
excursions. On one occasion he and
some of his friends set off on a long
snowshoe expedition, all except Nan
sen having a wallet containing their
provisions on their backs. When they
got to the first resting place, hansen
unbuttoned his coat and took some
smoking pancakes from the lining and
asked his friends to share his food.
They all refused, however, not caring
for the mode of conveyance and heat
ing. hansen replied, more fools you,
for let me tell you there's jam in
them"
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16
HE TESTED HIS SKILL,
The Result Moved the Philosopher
to "a Discourse on Success.

to "A Discourse on Success.
"Did you ever realize that the sue
cess that one really enjoys comes only
through hard work." asked the philos-
opher. 81 know the average mortal
would prefer to gain his ends without
hard toll, but few do and / doubt If
those few gain any pleasure from hay
ing the plum drop in their laps without
any effort on their part.
81 had that fact impressed upon me
only the other day. / CHANGED during
an idle moment to pick up an empty
ink bottle, and something started my
thoughts back to my boyhood days
when an empty bottle furnished an
ideal mark to throw stones at. Smiling
to myself at the childlshness Of 1t,
set the bottle on hitching post, and
after carefully selecting a number Of
stones / stood off about 80 feet and
prepared TO make a test Of my skill.
The very first stone that l threw
caught the bottle fairly in the center
and shattered it into a hundred pieces.
/ threw away the stones that ] had so
carefully gathered in disgust I had
accomplished what l had set out to do
on my first throw, but fully realized
that it was only fuke and that
might throw 80 more stones and not
come anywhere near the mark.
"Now, if. on the contrary, l had miss
ed, would have carefully noted where
the fault lay and tried to have correct
ed it on my next throw. The throws
that went too low and too high, as
well as too much to one side, would
have all been valuable lessons to me,
and in the end would have succeeded
in placing a stone where l wanted it.
That would have been success gained
by working for it, The very few peo-
pie who gain success on their first
throw have my sympathy"-Detroit
Free Press.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16
AID GALvESON SUFFERERS.

Next Wednesday afternoon the
gross proceeds of the performances
in each of the playhouses now open
and at the Columbia will be donated
to the general relief fund. There
will be vaudeville matinees at Hash
inns Academy of Music, Chase's New
Grand, Kernan's Lyceum, the Bijou,
and the Columbia. AT the National
MAN selle 'Awkins" will be pre-
sented. At the Columbia, which has
not been formally opened for the sea-
son, the programme will include a
concert by the Marine Band and a
number of vaudeville turns by local
and professional talent.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16

Bryan his friends contend says Controller Eces
s intellectually honest and fearless then he either wOefuy
ignorant wuly blind for he insists that time since
his coming into political has he made economic
diction which has failed of fulment laid down
truth economic doctrine which has not in the of quick
events been demonstrated be economic falacy"
He attacks Bryan for debating the democratic PLATFORM for
his alliance with Croker for his unity with the pOpus for
reaming the IS to plank for his attitude for his Phil
ippne policy He would trust him ltmay be doubted"
he says whether with many ideas to
of the domestic affairs of the nation be trusted
have the right when it managing foreign
properties"
conclusion he says 1.-The democratic party live under
defeat without complete and ultimate destruction but victory
gained by it with candidate holding the views of Mr. Bryan
and platform pedgng the party carry out the things ad
Chicago 1896 and in Kansas City this would
work such results the country that would pass forever
of political power at recurring election without the smallest
mnortes to do it on unwept unhonored and unsung.
'he democrat who wishes his partys future will
only aid that end by defeating Mr. Bryan and buyng his plat
ultimate power and prestige lies in the
independence democrats who such principle and
through expediency"
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16
A Good InYestment.

"Is marriage a failureT Il should
say notY remarked an Oregon farmer.
"Why, there's Lucindy gifts up in the
mornin, mllks six cows, gifts breakfast,
starts four children to skewl, looks ar
ter the other three. feeds the hens,
likewise the hogs, likewise some moth
erless sheep, skins 20 pans of milk,
washes the clothes, gifts dinner, ct Get
cry, ct cetery Think ! could hire any
body to do it for what she gifts? Not
much! Marriage, sir, is n success--a
great uccessr'-Woman's Journal
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16
Gus Rammling is a celebrity. III

Gus Rammling is celebrity. The
people all say good things of him,
and many has been the time when he
has furnished the nourishment that
has brought back to life the sick and
depleted systems of the afflicted.
The market owned and conducted by
Mr.. Rammling at 912 Penna. ave. is
one of the best in the city of Wash
ington, and visit and sample order
will convince our readers that Ramm>
ling's market is the right place to deal
as only the purest and best goods
are kept in stock.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16
Literary Irrigation.

"Your latest novel seems very dry"
said the reader of the publishing house
to the young but rising author.
Il was pretty sure you would say
that" rejoined the author; "conse-
quently IL you will count them yol
will find the heroine weeps real tears
on just 253 pages of my story."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16
A Good varnish.

By dissolylng celluloid In acetone or
acetic ether a transparent varnish is
made which will take high polish and
resist hot water. 1t is particularly
adapted to metal objects, such as BIZ
cycles, and can DE made vehicle for
any desired coloring matter.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16

Unroasted coffee berries are often
1sads from cat and rye -four and corn
meal. The natural aroma Of these
grains is destroyed by some process,
and after the proper amount Of coffee
aroma is added the berries are formed
and caused to maintain their shape by
some adhesive substance.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16

The McDermott Carriage Company
is one of the landmarks of the country.
The business was established in 1916
and has steadily prospered since,
The reputation of the firm is such
that you will find the products of its
shops in all parts of the world.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
LYCEUM THEATRE.

Patrons of the Lyceum Theatre
will enjoy a treat next week in the
shape of first class entertainment
Of light extravaganza and vaudeville
which will be presented by Rice IL
Barthn's Rose Hill English Folly
Company. This clever band of COM
edians and burlesque beauties needs
but little introduction to lovers of
this style of entertainment. For
years its name has been synonymous
with success, and much of the pres
tige it has gained has been due to
the fact that the entertainment has
been kept up to date, bright and
wholesome. The company does not
depend upon highly colored litho-
graphs or boastful posters for it's sue
cess, but on the merits of the per-
Torrance alone. All who attend a
performance of the Rose Hill Cons
pany will receive full value for their
money and will be entertained for
every minute they are in the house.
The large and capable company will
be presented in two laughable con =
coctions, entitled CAL at Sea-" nauN
tical burletta, and "Stolen Pleasures"
a rollicking musical skit. Both will
be staged with new and attractive
settings, unique and brilliant cleo
trical effects, and gorgeous and fetch.
ing costumes. They will be found
replete with bright dialogues, sweet
and catchy music and high class
specialties. Several terpslchorean
novelties will bs introduced by the
girls of the company, who, by the
way, are said to be among the hand
soonest in burlesque on the road this
season. The vaudeville olio will in
such well known and sterling per-
formers IS Joseph j. Sullivan and
Carrie Weber, Catherine Rowe Pal
mer, Hickey and Nelson, Phil Mac
Farland and James p. Lee, and Allie
Willard and Henrietta Wheeler.
NEW BIJoU,
Every one should visit the New
Bijou next week. The "Butterfiys"
will hold the boards, and if you do
not fall from your seats with laugh
ter, it will not be the fault of the
company. Gay and beautiful women
will be seen magnificently costumed,
and a galaxy of refined vaudeville
artists.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16

The native dress of the better class
of Japanese Of both sexes is a loose
wrapper, open at the chest and at the
waist confined by a girdle.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16

The Maccabees have made best Philippine
service and have themselves be brave and good SOL
ders and to be thoroughly reliable If Mr. Mckinley would
put about thousand of them in the field soldiers and
have the regiments differed by details from the army end
would be had of in the Philippines very little
expense would be incurred in the of the native
soldiers
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16

Controller Ece says that Mr. Bryanis not fitted for the
Presidency No fitted for the Presidency who day in
and day proCams in the midst of demonstrated better
condition of affairs the be in order to fomen
advantage
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16

Larry-Be hivins, Dinnis, that ould
hens attn tacks.
Dinnis-Maybe she's goin to lay
Sarpet.-St. Andrews Gazette.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16

Ideness will rule in the anthracite regions of
Pennsylvania The strike is very unfortunate coming
does time when coal has been known be high
Retail prices this time the during the middle
winter Should early settlement be made with the ope
raves of the mines look for coal reach the fifteen
dollar notch before the strike ends The mine state
that they have been fairly treated that the miners
given them sufficient time the grievance looks
the fight would be stubborn and that will bring
trouble and distress the homes of thousands of people
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16

nILGp samplecopies of 100 differ emit leading
n IIIMh Newspapers and Magazines sent to
II ulMu.n any address upon receipt Of 10 cents
20 pay for mailing, u S. Subscription Agency,
20i, 202 Law Building indianapolis. Ind.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-09-16

wrecked Galveston has brought many noble acts of he
roism to light amongst which noble heroic
than those OF the noble sisters charge of the Catholic
asylum 1t supposed that the inmates ninety nine
Sisters and little children had been swept gulf
when the waters receded but within couple days bodies
several of the victims found The spectacle was
such to make stouthearted break down. appeared
that when the heroic sisters found the rising all
the asylum their only thoughts for their little charges
They tied the children in bunches and then each
to herself bunch of the children determined them or
die with them Two of these punches have found under
wreckage In each eight children fastened to-
gether and then tied to Sister All died together.
Galveston had collection OF school buildings public
private which unsurpassed for sodty
finish by city of its class An examination the public
school buildings show that scarcely fit for use that
of them unsafe condition The onv
structure in the city safe and fit for with
small repair is the Ursune Academy