davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
ARNT AND NAVY ORDERS

Washington June (speciaD.-The following
Army and Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain WILLIAM \ HUGHES isth Infantry is t.rec.-
ed TO meet city examination BY the Board.
Acting Asss'a2. surgeon ARC r. EAsE so VII
FIRST Lieutenant IRA L Iy = +th Infantry in Nsvs-
York VII 2rncesd 70 1flQ;19-s Sa 5 ae Tsport
aru.ts to me Preside OF san Francisco
rT sus 9 af'flf ;4 ABT 4a'7 b Is ;s First '
The extension % leave Of absence On account OF sickness
further extended months surgeons certificate
The leave Of easense On sqEgons oTt;asAfs Of disability
faacry. is extended months surgeons osrtia-
NAVY
connanaer Q roDP 5ssor7a 70 ttg ans q, GsisFsd
nent Navy department imnaeiiaseIy-
Lieutenant 0ommander NJ 2 Hall when dischsTsed
nom treatment a; naval hospital Marc Island to
Ensign D. VI GARRISON to kentucky rOr t.nty.
Isn Ksa4ssrE DOUGLAS detached the Richmond to
Changes Ss af a dsassa s' 5s1 ssoa 1900
so S TO- the Irs Lieutenant R 4 LEfGH detached
The oregon; TO he Brookyn Captain J T MYERS.
tenant J. a, Sell, det3enea the Monterey: 70 ne
Bsnnnon e, f hs 99c54 Ha1 C 'a'
FISCHER. detached he Brooklyn; 70 yhe CGlgS@;
and R, Z JOHNSTON detached the BsnRngt2n' 10
ached the Monaduock; 70 ths Concord. Lieutenant ~
9a'9 G6SE fRs GSqe . 61e
detached the Solace: the Brooklyn Commander
Il G. D. COLBY. detached the Solace; 10 command
Concord. Ileutenants w r FLETCHER and J.
I. STICHT. detached the Solace: 70 the Concord
Assistant PayInaster u. T CAMP. detached the
soacei the Petrol Assistant Payrnastcr 9. W
REEVES detached the SClaCe, the ZatrO- Assist
Paymaster H. R INSI-EY. detached the SOlacs;
tho Bennington. Assistant PayInaster G. "
RHODES. First Lieutenant MILAN HOPKINS and
Second L4eutenants !. n. WRIGHT, NJ c: J. "
HUEY. NJ C.. and A = WILLIAMS. NJ O., de
tached the Sollce, naval station Cavtte. Lieu
II. c KUENZI1, detached the Dixie; 10 ths
SoIace LIeutenants d ". BI-AMER J. E CRAVEN
y BOCCHTER, Lieutenant Commander . J.
BOUSCH Ensign ". c. DAVIDSON. detached
the Concord the SoIace. Commanssr ). NJ ACK
LEY detached command the Concord. the Solace.
Condemned by medical survey Naval Constructor
r p. HOBSON detached Cavtte station. 70 Yokohama
hospital. Condemned by medical survey First Lieu
tenant T. r. LYONS, detached Cavite station; TO
Yokohama hospital. Condemned BY medical survey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
Tor seats Of delegates in the convention. There
are thlrty-one contests to be decided
AMBASSADOR WHITE NOT TALKING.
DECLINES TO DISCUSS HIS CHANCES FOR
THE observation-disclosures

Berlin, June 9.-The attention of Andrew D.
White. the United States Ambassador, was
called by the correspondent Of The Associated
Press to-day TO American dispatches connecting
his name with the Vice-Presidential nomination,
Asked for a formal statement on the subject,
Mr. White declined to give this, saying he could
not discuss the nomination because it had not
yet been offered. He had some letters from
American friends the subject but does not
think anything will come OF IT, Nobody has
charge Of his case in the United States, and no.
BODY IS pushing IL The correspondent got the
impression that Mr.. White is not averse 10 ac-
ceptance.
MT. and Mrs. White returned here late last
night from the island of Foehr where Mrs
White viii spend the summer leaving Berlin
about ten days hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SWAMI VTTEK4Y4ND4 HERE.

Swami VIvekananda- who after The close OF the
Congress of Religions IN Chicago. to which he was
a delegate formed the Vedanta Society. arrived
here yesterday his way TO the Parts Exposition
He has FOR SIX Inontis ueeh requiring ana Teaching
He will remain in this city for few weeks at
the home OF the society, No 1G2 Fffty-eighth-
ST. where a reception will be given FOR him on
Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
LIEUTEN4Nr-GOVERNOR TO GO To EUROPE.

Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Timothy L. Wood
ruff and their son. John Woodruff intend TO sail
for Europe on the ST. Paul on June q. They will
return the last or August, going their carnn
XIII kare. Lake kora. in the Adrondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Consequently the President and members
OF the Cabinet, well the chairman
ana several members Of the National Commit
tee, were cautiously sounded by friends OF some
or the Western men whose have been
tentatively brought forward. II repre-
scented that these men did not desire have
their claims urged # the only result was TO be
their humiliation by the thrusting forward at
the eleventh hour Of a distinctively Admins
trauon candidate. 1t is asserted that salts
factory assurances were received on this point
from the President and those who were sup
posed 10 represent his attitude and wishes and
the result OF the Inquiries was 20 encourage
greatly the hopes Of several who had not be-
fore seriously considered the idea of becoming
candidates
Congressman DOlliver, of Iowa is now regard
ed and regards himself as a full fedged candi-
date. 1t is said by his friends that he has re-
ceived assurances of substantial support in the
convention They are convinced that the out
spoken advocacy of his nomination by General
GrosvenOr, Of Ohio, is not only sincere but is a
trustworthy indication that other and perhaps
more powerful Ohio Influences are favorable to
him. AT least one OF the Michigan Senator's and
several Of the Republican Representative have
expressed themselves as friendly TO his candi-
Cacy, ana the same may be said in regard TO
the predictions Of Republican politicians from
Indiana. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Kansas. Mis-
souri, Nebraska and the DakOtas who are still
at the National capital
MR. HITS CANDIDACY.
A movement appears to have originated in Chi
cago within the week IN favor Of the candidacy
Of Representative Hit. Of Illinois It is thought
that its purpose is TO head off the DolIiver move
ment in that state. which is said 10 have made
considerable progress Governor Scofed, Of Wis
consin II s expected, will receive the support Of
the delegates from that State the first ballot,
and il Is asserted that they will then go TO Dolli
Yer unless some other candidate shall receive
enough support 10 insure his nomination The
same state OF affairs exists in Minnesota except
that ex-senator Washburn g to be the one to re-
ceive the support OF the delegates from that
State on the first ballot. II is now getting to be
accepted as a fact that Senator Fairbanks does
not desire the nomination, and OF his
friends have voluntarily assured Mr.. DoIliver OF
their support
IN the contest FOR the Vice Presidential nom.na-
ton is that OF Irving NJ. Scott, the head Of the
famous shtPyards which turned out the Oregon.
Mr.. Scott seems now likely 10 receive the sup
port OF the California Oregon. Utah, Idaho,
Montana and Arizona delegations, and a strong
appeal viii be made 70 the convention to recOg-
nize through him the eminent service TO the
cause Of Repuhlicanism OF the States Of the
Pacific Slope. It is urged by them that II Is
desirable have A candidate the Pacific
Coast. that II viii not only sOlidify that coast.
but viii largely extend the expansion sentiment
throughout the entire West. and strengthen II
IN the States where II has been vehemently OPP
posed
HANNA TO RE CHAIRMAN AGAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
WOMAN TRIES TO DROWN HERSHEY.
Is SAID TO HAVE BEEN oBEYING REQUEST OF
HER HUSBAND

Mrs Johanna Fogarty, thirty years old. the wife
OF labOrer living at No. 81 North Seventh ST.
Brooklyn. attempted suicide night BY jumping
into the East River South F1cth-st- Mrs
Fosarty fought her rescuers. and after she had
been dragged from the tried TO break away
from the officers TO make another attempt TO end
her life In the Eastern District Hospital she was
placed in padded cell
Mrs FOgarty and her husband had had fight
IL Is alleged that he said TO her; If YOU take my
advice you'll go down TO the dock and lump over
3oard III take you at your word" replied Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE VICE-PRESIDENCY.

QUALIFICATIONS OF CANDIDATES DIS
CUssED AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
~ 70 BE CHAIRMAN AGAIN.

Other questions than the choice Of a Vice
Presidential candidate were discussed at tO-day's
conference at the White House between the
President and Messrs. Hanna and Dick. The
selection OF manager for the campaign OF 1900
was the most important Of these. and the de-
CisiOn virtually reached that Senator
Hanna. unless his health shows unexpected signs
OF failing, shall continue at the head Of the
National Committee for the next four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

ENCE. ONLY DESIRING THAT THE
STRONGEST MAN BE No1n-
NATED-CONFERENCE WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Washington. June (SpeciaD--The following
Army and Navy orders have been issued:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02

they are ready for it, and as rapidly as
they are ready for it, (Mr. McKin-
ley's letter of acceptance.) This seems
the only solution to the problem forced
upon us.
Where in this plan is Imperialism?
And is not imperialism false issue?
GROVER CLEVELAND'S OPINION.
"Buzzard's Bay, Oct. T. 1900.
John S. Green, Esq:
Dear Sir:-'I have received your let
ter, enclosing a copy Of my letter writ
ten more than five years ago to the
business men of Chicago. II had not
seen it in a long time, but it seems to
me could not state the case better at
this time if I should try. I have not
changed my opinion as therein ex-
pressed In the least.
Yours Truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The letter referred to concludes as
follows:
eff reckless discomfort and wild ex-
pertinent should sweep our currency
from it's safe support, the most defence
less of all who suffer in that time of
distress and national discredit will be
the poor, as they reckon the loss in
their scanty support, and the laborer or
workingman as he sees the money he
has received from his toll shrink and
shrivel in his hand when he tenders it
fer the necessaries of the humble home.
l will not believe that if our people are
afforded an opportunity for intelligent
second thought, they will sanction
schemes that, however cloaked, mean
disaster and confusion. "-(New York
Herald, Oct. 12 1907
Again the question arises, with all of
these inevitable, and many of them
conceded consequences of Mr.. Bryan's
election, is it safe or advisable to put
him in? M.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
FOOD SAVES,
Doctor Knew the Value of Grape
Nuts.

A breakfast food that baby can
handle is a pretty safe proposition for
grown people with weak stomachs. DR..
VIM Hall, 156 State ST., Boston, has
tried Grape-Nuts food in his own case,
as a result Of which he says: 81 have
been relieved from the distressing form
of indigestion caused by the non-as-
similation of starchy foods, and since
making Grape-Nuts part of my diet
airy scale, I have had no trouble, and
find my power of concentration mark
eddy increased.
81 have frequently prescribed Grape
Nuts food in my practice, with most
excellent results. The notes Of one case
I enclose herewith. July 10, 80, called
to see NJ B-,two years and
three months old; found the child i'll
nourished, with waxen skin enlarged
FONTS, beaded ribs, enlargement of the
abdomen, furred tongue, constant vom-
iting, and diarrhoea; in short a typi-
cal case of rachitis. The child weighed
fourteen pounds and was daily losing
flesh.
"Inquiring into the dietary I found
oatmeal. macaroni, rice, white bread,
and milk had formed the chief articles
of food, and lately all had been rejected
/ at once stopped all other foods and
placed her on a diet of Grape-Nuts
which was retained on the stomach
from the first
"On my next visit, July II, I found
the child bright and cheerful, vomiting
all stopped, stools formed and natural
in appearance, weight JAZZ pounds.
From then, for the next three months,
the child made regular and even i'm
provement gaining from eight to ten
ounces each week. She is now quite
recovered In my opinion, this girl has
been saved from an early grave by the
use of Grape-Nuts food"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05
Learn to Expect a Great Deal of Life

An infinite benefit comes from
forming the habit of expecting the
best of life for oneself. Do not
90 about with an expression of
discomfort on your face, giving
everybody the impression that the
good things of this world were
intended for some one else. Prac-
tlce the art of stretching your
mind over great expectations. In
this way you will broaden your
position. If you learn the art of
expecting great things for and
from yourself, you are more like
" to prepare yourself for great
things. A sort of discomfort has
led to all the great things which
have happened from the earliest
Hottentots to that Of the Llncelns
and the Giadstones.
No one can accomplish anything
great in this world who is content
ed with little, who is confident
that he was made for little things,
or is satisfied with what happens
to come in his way.
A man who expects great things
of himself is constantly trying to
open a little WIDER the doors of
his narrow life, to extend his IL
mited knowledge, to reach a little
higher, to get a little farther ON
than those around him. He
has enough of the divine dis
position within him to spur HIM
on to nobIer endeavors. He look
to Get the best of the things offer
ed to HIM.
That most delightful character,
John Burroughs, tells US of a wo-
man who complained that no alrds
ever came to her orchard. while
he counted score or more there.
This was because he loved bird:
and was looking for them, and
found them. "You must have
birds, in your heart, Madam,
said this great nattlre-lover, ''be-
fore you can fhd them in the
bushes. success.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05

1t is a notorious fact that much
of the assessments of state are not
honest. Men Ire, swearing false
" to evade the obligation of an
honest pro rata of taxation; and
suffer keenly obeying the rate nee
eassarily imposed to meet the de-
probation of values. Would it
not be prefer"ble to assess all
realty at ho alues and pay a
law tax nus showing to the
world sol4lty of values and that
a low tax rate prevails? No in
ducement for strangers is more
magnetic than good values and
low taxes.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05
AN INTENSE PRESS ROOT.
The Ladies' Home Journal to HavS
the Finest Printing Plant In
America

Just 1860 square feet of floor
space are set apart for printing
presses in the building jusN erect
ed for the Ladies Home JSssSlal.
Tt is in the rear of the prsnt
publication office, eight storiesA Min
height, and within a short tiAc
will be occupied by the mechat(
cal departments of the magazn
The constant, rapid growth of tEy]
Journals circulation necessitates
greatly extended facilities fol
printing and mailing, and the new
Structure meets these demands,
providing at the same time for
future expansion in all depart
ments. Specially designed pres
ses, and all the most approved
mechanical devices applied to
the Journals already extensive
equipment. It is the aim to make
his plant the finest IN America.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05
A GREAT EWSPAPER.

Readers of the New Orleans
Times-Democrat no doubt have
of late noted great strides which
it has been making In the direc-
ton of bettering the already excel
lent seyice it has all along been
giving its patrons. Among lE
more recent improvements are,
first above all, the radical change
made in the Typography OF ITS
editorial page, thus enabling the
reader to peruse mattermore con-
veniently and rapidly, the change
affected being in the widening or
its columns; the daily storyette is a
pleasant feature and comparative
" new with the daily newspaper;
its local court proceedings told
graphically are read with wide IN
terest and are a source Of not only
information but of value to the
business and to the observing
man; again, lavish use of lllustra-
tions, faithfully portraying passing
events, as we'll as people figuring
in daily history are conspicuous for
the enterprise and the success OF
the service. What busy man
does not appreciate the "Gist of
the News" column? It's Blythe
By column is feature generally
recognized, so frequently is 1t
quoted by outside newspapers
and syndicates, and in addition
to these particular features the
Times-Democrat has vastly mn
proved its reportorial service, and
its editorial page has flavor that
is relished by the intelligent and
cannot but be absorbed with be-
nefcial results.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05

Insurance rates are skyward.
The wise man who buildeth his
own business house will employ
brick and slate; reduce the maxi
mum of danger to the lowest min
imum. IF the best is so frequent
ly the cheapest why not apply 1T
here? Precaution and safety are
the best kind of insurance. They
insure without premium.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05
CURE OF RHEU MA
TISM
Kenna. Jackson Co., w. Va.

Kenna. Jackson Co., w. Va
About three years ago my wife had an
attack of rheumatism which confined her
to her bed for over month and rendered
her unable to walk step without assis-
tance. her limbs being swollen 20 double
their normal size. Mr.. S. Maddox insist
ed on my using Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
[ purchased fifty-cent bottle and used
it according to the directions and the
next morning she walked to breakfast
without assistance in any manner, and
she has not had a similar attack since
a. B. Parsons. For sale By all druggists,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05

The changers" and "fallacies"
of primary are no more objec-
tionable than those attending a
State convention. Dark horses
and wire pulling are among the
evil characteristics attending the
latter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05

The precedent is pregnant with
threatening results where one set
of "prominents' are made to
figure solely in every local organ
lzation, club or committee. En-
courage new timber. Excite the
best energy by inviting all citizens
to participate in public work
and honors. Universal interest
and concert is the aH-powerful
motor of public spiritedness.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05
A Literary Confession.
By Hall Caine.

-
graphy for another person, and |
was paid ten pounds for it. AT
FIVE and twenty, | came up to
London with the manuscript of a
critical work which [ had written
while at Liverpool. Somebody
had recommended that | should
submit it to a certain great pub
fishing house, and | took it IN
person.
After waiting three torturing
weeks for the decision of the pub
fishers, made bold to call again.
At the same little box at the door
of the office | had once more to
fill out the same document. The
boy took it in, and | was left to
sit on his table, to look at the desk
which he hsd been whiting away,
to wait, and to tremble.
After a time, | heard footstep
returning. l thought it might be
the editor or the publisher of the
house. It was the boy back again.
He had pile of loose sheets of
white paper i'll his hands: "The
editors compliments, sir, and.
thank you," said the boy, and my
manuscript went sprawling on the
table. | gathered it up and tuck
ed it as deep as possible under the
wings of my Inverness cape, and
went down stairs, ashamed, huml-
lated, crushed and broken spirit
ed,-not quite that, either, for |
remember that, as | got to the
fresh air at the door, my gorge
rose within me, and | exclaimed
in anger that | would compel bet
ter attention from that house be-
fore long; and / did. The sequel
is worth telling, though my trl-
umph brought me a friendinstcad
of an enemy.
That editor became my person =
al friend. Of course he remem-
bered nothing of this incident,
and / never poisoned one hours
intercourse by telling him how,
when | was younger and a word
would have buoyed me up, he
made me drink the waters of Ma
rah. Three times since that day
the publishing house | speak of
has come to me, asking that L
should write a book.
If literary confessions are worth
anything, this one may perhaps
be a seed that will somewhere
find grateful soil. Keep a good
heart, even if you have to knock
in vain at many doors and kick
about the back stairs of the house
of letters. There is room enough
inside.
Let me conclude with a few
words that may be time ~. OF
all the literary cants fat | des-
pise and hate, the one hate and
despise the most is that which
would have the world believe that
greatly gifted men who have be-
come distinguished in literature,
and are earning thousands a year
by it, and have no public exist
ence and no apology from it. hold
ltln pity as profession and in
contempt as an art. For my part,
/ have found the profession of
letters a serious pursuit of which
in no company and in no country
have | need to be ashamed. 1t
has demanded all my powers, fired
all my enthusiasm, developed my
sympathies, enlarged my friend
ships, touched, amused, soothed
and comforted me. If it has been
hard work, it has been constant
inspiration, and | would not
change it forall the glory and more
than all the emoluments of the
best-paid and most illustrlous pro-
fessiOn in the world Success.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05

Our esteemed contemporary
across the bay, the Coast Beacon,
reached its twentieth twelvemonth
last week. We wish the Beacon
and its editor more than the for
NAL form of good wishes and con-
graduation. May the lustre of
its light never grow dim.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05

In almost every neighborhood there Is
some one whose life had Oeen saved py
Chamberlain's Colic, and Diarrhoea Re-
medy, or who has been cured of chronic
djarrhoea by the use of that medicine.
Such persons make q point of telling OF
1t whenever opportunity offers, hoping
that it may be the means OF saving other
lives. For sale by ali druggists.
THE PILL THAT DON'T GRIPPE,
so PILLS 25c.
AJAX for Groves Painless Liver Pills.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05

Of course, it took a Boston
source to make the discovery. The
Boston Globe says: " 'Ineircum-
scriptibleness' is not the longest
word in the English language.
sNonintercommunicabillty' Is q
longer one which may appear in
the new Oxford dictionary. 1t
will be a great boon to space wrl-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05

Miller of the sect rich quick
concern, known otherwise as the
Franklin Syndicate, will repent
at leisure. Last Monday in New
York he was given ten years ''lei-
sure" in the State penitentlary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05

One of the States most patrlo-
tic citizens and best loved Confed-
crate veterans was removed last
week in the death Of Col. W. ID.
Holder, whose demise occurred
at his home in jackson.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05

Resolved. That a State primary
election is hereby ordered to be
held in all the counties of the
State on the 21st day of June,
19OO.-Miss. Democratic EXecu-
tive Committee.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05

When the Boer finds a conven-
lent kopje he gets up on the topic,
causing the British advance to
stopie, and the next day liberal
cropie of killed and wounded is
gathered and a retreat is made to
some safe place.-Yazoo Sentinel.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-05

Bay ST. Louis is ceasing to be a
creature of circumstances. 1--we
and progressive citizens are shap-
ing brilliant destinies for the city
and the resort.