davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-17

TRAINS LEAVE As FOLLOWS.
NO. 3D. Passenger daily for OAerliu
and ST. Francis hnurun-. OK
ford Mu'uuE. Douvpruud rII 4
p'l''" "a-. ,i5a.a
So. T. posspu-.r au.Iy Tor ST. doe.
Kansas city. Atg.i.uu. ST.
Louie. I'uuu,u Via NNmura
aud AL points east and sonth 23eor
points I'm colorado. Utah and
California s'i0p 70.
Kansas city, AtChisou. II.
Louis and all points east and
Nnlln 20 -------.-.. lO.OOa N
80, IA, Accommodates, daily except
sunday. Hastings. Grand Is.
land, Black am and MI
points I'm the northwest -..-. ln0nu
so. liS, Accommodation. daily except
sunday, ObcTlin, Kansas, and
intermediate stations, via Re
~ publican - i2:3Op.m IN.
st. Joe and Intermediate .
junction lo.4bn M '
No, -, Freight, daily for Republican
Orleans, oxford aud all points
~ 90 west 800. go 10 ;4oa, m.
for Wymore and all point east S,Osam
No. lI3, Freight daily To Oxford and
intermediate points -....... l.9O nm
sleeping, dining, and reclining chair ears.
(seets free) on through trains. Tickets sold and
hagEage checked to any point in the United
States or Canada.
For Information, time tables, maps or tickets
call on or address A. COnOver. Agent Rcd
Cloud, NeOr. or j, Francis, General passengeP
Agen; Omaha, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-17
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment BY which Drunk.
ards are Being Cured Daily in Spite Of
Themselves.
No Noxious Doses No Weakening Of the
Nerves A Pleasant and Positive Cure
for the Liouor Habit.

Nerves n Pleasant ana POSITIVE Lure
for the Liquor Habit.
1t is now generally known and under
stood that Drunkenness is a disease
and not weakness. A body filled with
poison, and nerves completely shattered
~ periodical or constant use Of iutoNi.
eating liquors, requires An antidotc
capable Of ncntralizing and cradlca'inc
mis- poison, and destroying the GRAY.
,rp for intoNicauts Sufferers may
now cure themselves at home without
publicity or loss Of time from business
biz this wonderful CLONE Gold Cure, '
which Ia. been perfected after many
Years Of close study and treatment If
]luohria'cs The faithful use according
to directions 81 hi wonderful discov-
cry is positively guaranteed to cure the
most obstinate case, no matter how
hard a drinker. Our records show the
marvellous trn transformation OF thousands
of Drunkards into sober, industrious
and upright men. ,,,
Wives cure your husbands! Child.
ron cure your fathersll This remedy
il in no sense a nostrum but is a spec.
Tic for this disease only, and is so skill
fully devised and prepared that II is
thoroughly soluble and pleasant TO the
taste. so that il can be given in q cup OF
tea or coffee without the knowledge OF
Inc person taking it. Thousands OF
Drunkards have cured themselves with
this d priceless remedy, and as many
more have been cured and made tenn
ner,te men by having the Cure" ad-
ministercd by loving friends and rela'
,Iyes without their knowledge IN coffee
or tea. and believe today. that they dis.
continued drinking Of their own free
viii. 10 not wait. DO not be dc,uded
by apparent and misleading Improve.
meni Drive out The disease ut once
and for all time. "The Home Gold
Cure" is sold at the extremely low
uricc of One Dollar, thus placing with.
IN reach Of everybody a treatment more
effective tina" ~thers costing go to $50.
Full directions accompany each pack
age. Special advice by shaled physi.
| clans when requested without extra
charge. Sent prepaid to any part OF
the world on receipt Of One Dollar.
Address Dept. A 400, Edwin Is. Giles d
Company, 1880 and 2332 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confiden'
tial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-17

July G to l3the Burlington Route will
sell round trip tickets to San Francisco
at unprecedentodly low rates, The
rate from Omaha, for instance will be
si5. From other points correspond
imgly low. Tickets good to return I'M
Ill August 81. Stopoyers allowed both
going and returning. Teachers, clergy.
men and others who a get away dur
ing the hot summer months are urged
to Investigate this remarkable oppor-
tunity OF obtaining the most enjoyable
outing in their experience at a cost so
small rs to be within reach OF almost
everyone. Beautifully illustrgted fold
or, giving full information, mailed on
| request. j. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-17
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 100000
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, Ioc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-17
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

one size smaller after using Allon's
Foot. Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Cures end pre-.
vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and
srro spols Aliens Foot Ease is "a Ger.
tain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet,
~ an druggists and shoe stores, Doc.
d.. al packago FREE by mail, Addros,
Allen ) Olmstcd, lie Roy, y, Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-17
rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
readily cures in from one to three days. Its nc.
tlon upon the system is remarkable ana mys
tcrious. II removes at once The cause aud the
disease Immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits. 40 cents. sold by II. T.. Grice.
Red Clnmh. Nch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-17
Inflammatory Rheumatism cured in 3 DAYS

Morton l.. Hill OF Lebanon. Ind. says: MY
wife had lnflammatory rheumatism In every
muscle and Joint her suffering was terrible and
her body and IN &c were swoolen almost beyond
recognition; had been In bed for six weeks and
had eight physicians, but received no beneh,
until she tired the Mystic Cure for,Rheumatism.
II gave immediate relief and she was able to
walk about In three days. I am sure II saved
her life" Sold by ii. Z. Grice, Druggist, Red
Cloud, Neb,
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
PERSONAL.

George Foster Peabody of New York,
paid $1,000 for the Baldwin property. an
old Southern mansion in Montgomery
Ala. and viii spend 5000 in adapting it to
the Young Mems Christian Association
purposes. and give il free to the associa-
tiOn for three years.
Senator Burton was authorized by Pres
ident Roosevelt recently to find a Baptist
preacher who would make a good army
chaplain. The Senator turned the mat
ter over to his friend. John r. Mulvane,
a Baptist. The papers got hold of IL and
advertised that Mr. MulVane was looking
.place Up to date it is said he has got
CSC applications by mail, while several
score have called upon him in person.
Abram S. Hewitt, ex-mayor of New
York, who was born in 1922 and graduated
from Columbia in 1872 has been as prom
lnent in the iron and steel industry as he
has been :" politics. He was chosen a
member of the board of directors Of the
United States Steel Corporation. he sorv-
ed in Congress thirteen years and was
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee He married Il daughter OF
Peter Cooper and organized Cooper Union.
The crown that will probably be used
for Queen Alexandra nj the coronation
next year is tLat made for Mary Of Mo
dena, wife Of the second James. IT has
> 6i3 white diamonds and tWcuty-three
rubies, besides many smaller stones.
Sir Franklin Lushington. who died in
London ON Monday. had sat for thirty
two years as one of the magistrates of
London. and many of the most famous
criminal cases in the course of that no
riod came before him. He was born IN
1893. his father, Il. II. Lushington, having
been Pu!sue Judge Of Ceylon, and for
many Years Master of the Crown Office
Sir Franklin was educated at Rugby and
was graduated with high hon0rs at thc
university Afterward he became fel-
low of his college. and in 1875 Il barriSter
of the Inner Temple. In 1869 Sir Frank
lin was appointed metropolitan police
MAGISTRATE at the Thames court. He held
this pest for eleven years at the end OF
which time he was appointed magistrate
at Bow Street one of the most important
.policc courts in London. In 1895 he be-
came chief police magistrate for Lon
don, and in the same year he was knight
cd
Denis Muvihill. the "Stoker Mayor of
bridgeport. Conn. has assumed office.
He was called upon by so persons within
two hours. and about a bushel of mail
bearing congratulations and good wishes
was delivered to him
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
Representative BrOussard Predicts
the Opposition of Louisiana.

ANY attempt to pass reciprocity
treaty with Cuba, to admit free of duty
Cuban sugar and tobacco, will be met
with opposition by the Louisiana dele
cation" said Representative Broussard
at the metropolitan last night
The people OF Louisiana" said he, ARE
not only. opposed to a reciprocity treaty,
but are also opposed to the annexation of
Cuba, frequently suggested by some of
tke extreme expansionists To admit
Cuban sugar free of duty would be to
destroy the cane sugar industry OF Louis
lana. Whether ii would have the same
effect on the beet sugar industry. ! can
not say, but ! am satisfied it would hurt
the sugar beet growers. And free Cuban
tobacco would be a serious blow TO the
tobacco growers in the United States.
Il know that the question of reciprocity
with Cuba Will come up early IN the forth
coming session Of Congress and ii is not
improbable that the President will have
me ge. 1t would not surprise me at all
If the tariff should be the most prominent
and important question we will have to
deal with in this Congress.
ALREADY the suggestion has come from
leading Republicans that a sliding scale
tariff be passed which would give the
President the power to fix the tariff on
numerous articles. In other words, II is
proposed to invest the President with
power which. under the Constitution. be-
longs exclusively TO Congress. And | am
never meet with the approval Of the pub
lie -
The Washington times., 1901-11-14

would not need to be misspeilcd I'm dia-
lect fashion, as follows:
''De hotta de sun shine, dc baita / feels
Anybody who knows the type will
know just how the words sound with
out being told, and these who are unfa-
miliar with it cannot be made 20 hear
it as it is spoken by any amount Of in
geEious misspelling.
1t may be urged, however, that it Is
untrue 10 life to make an gnorant per
son use absolutely correct English,
This is true and there is no need of go
ing TO the. opposite extreme in trying to
avoid the mistake Of elaboration OF
dialect There is no beauty in making
. Connecticut farmer or Chinese laun-
dryman talk like an educated and cul-
tured person. but neither Is it necessary
to make their speech unintelhgibie to
the eye by taking out consonants and
changing vowels in a vain attemp! 70
reproduce their words phonetically.
The dialect story is valuable in that
ii preserves quaint historical phrases,
mispTonunciations, ana idiums which
have existed FOR centuries or have been
evolved in the course Of the contact be
tween two civilizations. In the former
case they are historically Interesting;
in the latter. the originality and aptnes5
OF some of the colloquialisms are anus
tps and well worth preservation, Wha,
would we not give for records ot the
making ot English at the time of Nor
man supremacy. as complete and acou-
rate as the dialect literature OF today!
The speech ~ = people IS the living rec
cva ~ 5ts Nfc, Tie philologist finds his
WORK fascinating because &c l. the rec
ord al human thought. OF a course of
e,-slatian az complicated and as mys-
tefIous as ti,s; u jhe physical human
body Tbe dialect story will be vat
iiabl5 material fer ihe philologist Of the
r4ture. in 81 far a. 1t is absolutely true
ta Ice. nat it should be remembered
shat mere bad spelling is not necessari-
iy dialect
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
AMERICAN WOMEN MALIGNED.
DIR. Wilson Denies Tint They Offend
ed Against Custom in Mexico.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13-Dr w. p
Wilson. President of the Commercial
Museum, arrived here today from the
Pan-American conference in Mexico. TO
which he is delegate. Several news
paper clippings which told Of alleged dis
courtesies OF American delegates toward
President Diaz and his wife were shown
to him. One story was 10 the effect that
an American was assigned TO take Mrs.
Diaz in to dinner, and excused himself IN
plea of illness. Another said that the
American women declined to wear full
dress at entertainments given by the
Mexican President DR. Wilson became
angry and said that some enemy of the
United States had been trying to make
trouble. He asserted:
Il have attended every session Of the
conference, and every evening entertain
ment given, UP to two days ago. These
stories are abominabIe lies. The utmost
good feeling exists between the Mexican
and the United States Commissioners. In
fact. the friendships formed promise great
developments for each nation IL has
fallen to the lot of Americans to conduct
the wife of the Mexican President In to
dinner at three of the five entertainments
so far given. and / assure you that each
American thus chosen has been proud of
the honor bestowed
''The American ladies conform in every
respect TO the customs of the country
They invariably appear in evening dress
when that is called for by the occasion,
and their toiettes have been so elaborate
as to create considerable comment in local
papers.
THE stories are lies. start upon my
return trip to the conference today and 1
shall make it point to discover where
these reports originated, and If possible,
make it interesting for the irresponsible
writersr'
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
Gladstone ns an Example.

(FrOla the London Daily News)
We are told. indeed. that MIR. Glad
stones fame is dead. A career that is
bound up with great power. great pros
perity, sane and also large traditions of
policy, and a weft of fine feeling such as
rarely goes with the political career. does
not 50 easily die We hear the cry of
efficiency raised by men who never did
and never will do a good days work in
their lives. Who was so efficient as Mr..
Gladstone2 Who set more admirable
example of the value of combining i'm
aginative grasp with searching industry?
Mr. Chamberlain is perhaps in his
way as good worker as was Mr.
Gladstone. But then he is entirely want
ing in Imagination. We do feel, however,
that the GladstOnian tradition suffers to-
Gay from a want, not Of mere copyists-
for no country can live upon its past
but OF statesmen who will apply its main
teachings, and. above all. its noble per
:;onal example. to the needs of the pres
ent and of the future. There is a school
Of political thinking today in which .
nicntiful Lack Of moral sense is held to
make up for tolcrably large deficiencies
in intellectual endowment.
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
REPLACING SHORT TERM MEN.
Home Battalion of the Fifteenth
Cavalry Ordered 10 MnniIa.

The sending of additional troops to the
Philippines to replace those returning to
this country was brought to the attention
of Secretary Root yesterday morning, up
on his return from a flying trip to New
York. Over 100 short-term enlisted men
are now making the voyage across the
Pacific on one transport. and others are
to follow, so that the assignment Of fresh
troops has been under consideration.
II was determined some time ago to
send the Eleventh Cavalry and Twenty
eighth Infantry to Manila. but War De-
pdrtment officials are Of the opiai5n that
this force is not sufficient to replace the
returning short-term men. and il was sug-
gested to Secretary Root that an addi-
Iional battalion be ordered to Mauiia. He
approye ed the recommendation and or
dtrs will be issued for the home battaI-
ion of the Fifteenth Cavalry. now in Call
forria. to prepare to go to Manila and
joiH the remainder of the regiment.
The Acting Adiutant General, Col
Thomas Ward. received a telegram yes
terday morning saying that headquarters
band. and the First and Third BattalionS
OF the 1'wen enty-eiShth Infantry. number
ing twe.tty-onc officers and TSS enlisted
men, had left Portland. Ore. for San
Francisco. These troops viii embark
on the transport Grant, which is sched-
ulcd to leave san Francisco for Manila
on November 10
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
OPPOSE A CHANGE OF NAME.
A Few Minutes of Excitement Mt the
Agricultural Convention.

The session yesterday OF the Association
Of American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations was by far the most
important meeting held by that body
since it began its fifteenth annual con-
yehtion in this city on Monday An in
tercsting discussion started when the sub
ject of revising the constitution Of the
association brought up by President
ftarris. one of the most important
amendments proposed was that the title
OF the association be changed When the
suggestion OF the changing Of the asso
cations name was made the repre- senta-
yves OF the experiment stations at once
took the floor and heatedly CONDEMNED
such action. saying that by it the college
professors desired to oust the station men
from the convention. Tho college profss-
sors responded that such was not their
iutertion. President Harris. as q middle
course, propose laying the subject on the
table. to be considered at some future
time, much to the relief OF both sides.
fhe question of erecting a summer
school OF horticulture was also brought TO
the attention OF the convention BY a reso-
iution offered by one OF the delegates.
and after due consideration the proposal
was adopted by a unanimous vote. the
question being later referred TO the ex-
scuINe committee Tor consideration.
After considering a number OF minor re-
ports President Harris adjourned the
morning session.
The afternoon was devoted almost en-
tirely to section meetings, one of which
convened in Carroll Institute Hall, while
another occupied the parlors of the Ebbitt
House.
AS the agrieulturalists had received an
invitation from Secretary Wilson of the
Department of Agriculture 10 attend a
reception at his residence. 1912 Vermont
Avenue northwest, at O'Clock last night
the evening session OF she convention was
begun promptly at 1880 o'cioo;s and all
the important business transacted in
order that the dele gates might attend the
reception. The only matter Of any i'm
pertance brought up during the night
session was resolution offered by A. g
True, OF this city, asking that the asso-
cations agriculture exhibit which Will
occupy q conspicuous position in the
Charleston fair. be sent to the St Louis
Exposition IN 1865 BY a Unanimous vote
Mr.. True's resolution was adopted
After hearing number of other reports
relative to the establishment Of gTadu-
ate course of study in this city in con-
nection with the National UniVz >.,ity, and
report by Prof. II. II. Goodail of New
York City, on horticulture President
Harris adjourned the convention until
O'Clock this morning
The ption at Secretary Wilson's
residence was an informal affair The
visiting agricultuTists were received by
Mrs, Wilson, assisted by a number OF
friends.
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
A BANK FOR THE ORIENT.
Proposition to Establish nm Amer
lean Institution in the Far East,

The proposition recently brought to the
attention Of the Government by ". W.
Rockhill, former Special Commissioner of
the United States to China. for the estab-
lishment of an American bank and Gov
ernment fiscal agency in the Far East,
will probably result in something definite
within a very short time Two American
syndicates have been organized to estab-
lish banking institution in that part of
the world, and their suggestions are re-
ceiving the attention of the President, the
Secretary of State, and the Secretary of
the Treasury.
The Governments concern in this mat
ter lies in the efforts of each syndicate
to secure for It's proposed bank the finar-
cial business of the United States Govern
ment in the East Should an arrange
mont of that character be made with
either Of the syndicates, the bank will
surely be established.
Walter G. oakman. President of the
Guarantee Trust Company, of New York.
saw the Secretary of State yesterday on
the subject Mr. Oakman wants to es-
tablish branch bank in the Orient to
conduct the business of the United States
Government. Mr.. Cragin. one of the men,
hers of the Eyre-Cragn syndicate, which
at one time secured a concession from
the Nicaragua Government to build the
inter-oceanie canal. has also made an Of
fer to establish an American bank in the
East
At present the immense financial busi-
ness OF the United States in the Philip
pines is conducted by the Hongkong and
shanghai Banking Corporation. British
institution, which has branch bank at
Manila. This Government business Will
be increased when the liquidation by
China Of her indemnity to She United
States. on account of the Boxer outrages,
has been inaugurated-
The business Of the United States in
China and the Philippines, official and pri-
Vate, is already large, and the feeling
here is that an American banking insti-
tutiCn should be given the preference in
handling it. The new bank VIII probably
be established at Shanghai or Manila. and
it Is likely that there will be two insti-
tutions under the same management, the
main bank at one of these places and a
brunch At The nfher
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
WIND PREvgN1s A GUN TEST.
No Triui Made of Lnuis Gathmnnn's
Dynamite Yhroyer.


NEW YORK, NOV. 1s.-Many army and
navy officers went To Sandy Hoe, this
morning to see test of the Gathmann
gun and the aerial tonedo which 1t is de-
signed to carry, but the test had to be
postponed. 1t will probably take place
about sc'clocb tomorrow morning The test
IS an Official one and the coIamittee APP
pointed to pass on it is made up CT Major
j. G. Knight. of the Corps of Engineers;
Major Rogers Birnie of the Ordnance
Department.; Major J. z. Wiser. of the
Artillery: Lieut. Joseph Strauss, Of the
Navy, and Lieut.. ClelaHd Davis. of the
Navy. Besides these officers there were
present Lieut.. Gen. Nelson a Milss. Gen.
John r. Brooke. Col J. z. Story. and
Capt. G. n. Whistler OF the Artillery
Corps; Col. Wallace f. Randolph. Chief
of the Artillery Corps; Gen. George L. Gill
lespie Chief of Engineers; Gen. John /.
Rodgers, Artillery Corps; Secretary Pow
ell, of the Ordnance Board Captain Bav-
bitt. commanding the proving ground at
Sandy Hook. and Captain Lewis. Artillery
Corps, Recorder of the Board of Ordnance
and Fortifications. The inventor of the
gun, Louis GathIpsnn was present to su-
perintend the firing. as were representa-
tivos of the makers of the gun.
me cause oI the ppStpoheHieht OF the
test was primarily the high wind that pre-
vailed all today and forced a number of
coasting schooners to come to anchor near
the proving grounds and only a mile off
shore.
The Gathmann gun is forty-four feet
long. with an interior diameter of eighteen
inches. 1t weighs sixty tons. The projec-
tile it fires weighs one ton, and is he
tween six and seven feet long. 1t is fired
with velocity at the muzzle of the gun
Of 2,oO0 feet a second. The gun has been
set upon a platform built for it,