davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Dame Rumor.

Dame Ruibor prnnr's bout thu avn
Attirrd In gay. fantastic gown.
Aud '~isis ~ her rrnown.
she prntcs self praise ~ birth aud unmr.
And snys they're linked with nations fn".
Though doubtful H. her claim.
" tournVr on the n, III of wnr
Hath brought tu Nnlur h"ro's ~rnr
Sh" seeks Ia" truth to mHr.
" Youth nni iIrnuiy mrl nmi w"I.
Her puisunui arrow int T. ~psd
Ana often wounds. Us said.
All" tells ~ wondr,uis fniry tai"
IN language breezy ~. n vpi,
Thni sweeps n,iuwu the Npir:
How Lave II swini, taking hight
~ homes where unrC The hearth wns bright
Ani pence wa~ their delight.
~" Siys her rl.ru,mnu T. niuv
In preaching pNrr lust IT." st-r":
TIL. wnri IL h'rn nH,u-.
when "hhiuV tiI's uf husinrs, ~"
Mnrt plninI, IN an ace uf stiin
III" r"tnI"iiii"n rlf'.
III, wLi.prr. nnHnrs uf These 10 gu"ssI
winm Forum lrir huth brought dislr...
IL u iiuHuuiH stress.
The "si'ss" ~rr,nI. m.i. III" prniri, rnmr.
Inv lui'. gu,pi nud had the ,nm".
~ Runner, grasp nni MIN.
Nud thus, ~ muuN d"Ninu, WAYS
She ,ii"r,vus Other o. "pir'. dnN..
Aud confidence q. lnN..
~. III. H..
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

ia. Kansa. girl Whn va, married
Will" standing a-'rid" ne" -t,j" line
"n III" river bridr" curur tin. Nil.
-"uri anu kun-n. j. ~ u i" 4" know
whether iii" l. entirety welded. or j.
merely u better halt. rh- minister
whn tied the knot reasoned with CON
Winning logic that, u. m,u auu va"
a." "u'. unless both halves ol the
hrid" N"r" included they would nul,
h" the" puait"r.. boston Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Adds Nav ''Rus John.

II. ~ hn~ hc"u r"pnit"d. Andrew
'%aru"al" j. To- civ" 80. v,I. uUn Tor ih"
endowment "i n proposed technical
school ~ lf't.hIrg. u viii max" Mr..
l;o"ki"ll"r high school ~ Chicago
look liz" u department In ~" primary
grade. Boston ll"rnld.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Predicts an Iuriux of Gold.

Professor IN. =. Shalrr. %IIarvard'-
iam"n, g."l"gist. predicts that ,h"i"
will 1" an influx of gold within ia"
next i"itl years which j. lik"l, Ia
piuiuc" serious economic complica-
tion~. ". bases hi- statement on IA"
recent Improvements ~ min. d~icdg.~.
which makes II p"s.ibl- Ia work th"u>.
and~ al >',uar" miles al gold i~urlnr
territory which cannot nov lo profit,
all, mined.
Professor Shulrr lrrturcd Tor an
huur on the subject Ia SANDERS thcatrr
this morning. Tie said that, accord
lug ~ his estimates, there az" from
|,nw To- $1,000 square miles oi alluyial
plains Ia Am"rlc a which viii bear
vast quantities III gold under IA" new
dredging ~ >ton. aud hc stated that u
Wa prirti"ali! certain that the guam
titl ni gold Ia IA" world will Il" uund-
rupicd within ~" next forty A"ul-,
creased t.niuld Were II not Tor IA" tact
that lh" pric" al labor viii advance
with the increase of gold aud make
th" work. my oi ia" rock beds uud more
expensive mines impossible.
Professor Shulrr believed that there
j. siD,wpi, ooo, no worth al gold To- hr
taken from the earth within the next
century. Silver, he believes, viii Ill
,imat"iy come - express International
value, n 1t !, buried, NOT IN alluyial
plains, hat deep down IN the earth.
where It can only h. mined n II given
rate. New Work Times.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

We loan money at j per cent on
farm property. No red tape borrow
az reserves the right Ia pay any or all
principal any interest pay day. 'all
aud see ~,
CONWAY ~ DAWES.
East side square.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
T. s,.r. aui Ju '. ~ BiIrc,ly =.

That girl Who j. going 10 live ou
l'ik"'- l'rnk To- Keep away irum ia"
men might say" u lot al ~rNp"u-" aud
hardship hy simply wrnrin hl""Wrrs.
Chicago Post.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

Agents for l,ubtcr Fountain Pen.
send 10 cents. silver ar stamps. tor
sample. HUNTER " co.,
s-,Im dl2 w Fifth ST., Cincinnati. q.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
How 10 P,hsn wiuduws.

The action at IA" SUI, moisture AMI
the carbunic acid In the air uu IN"
>uda ~ potash Ia the glass produces
M opuuuvn"s> MOI" ur less %pronounr'
ed. 10 remove this. wet IA" glass
with dilut"i hydi"rhlurir acid. and
after "a irN minutes 90 owe ia" glass
with powdered Whiting. Pour the arid
,iuwll iuto IA" cold water. using four
oun,,- uf IA" acid Ia twelve ounces al
water u pint aud u half Polish
With channels 81 -ol' paper. u must
u" remembered tha, this a-rid will
attack metals aud should not he al.
lowed To- touch them, uor .ly,uld ih"
huttl" br l.il open ~ instant longer
than necessary. ~ ia" fumes ~" very
destructive. Ladies Home journal
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Webster Dawn

Webster Davis. III" great political
Hopper aud advocate of ia. dear.
down-irodden Boer. has recent, sold
his book on the lIu.r war to u >,ndi-
cate. which j. another wort for cor
pora,iun. translated into pop poll.
ties j. au uriopu-. ior sl~n.,H1 cash.
~ 1t only took Web -iN weeks Ia pre-.
pare the work this wa- u salary of
-,,il - pet daN. ur ->IIil cent. per
hour ut ten hours for a dai's work.
~ .lls per minute go - ~ fut every
time the clock ticks. aud IA" common
people. the lahorcr-, will haN" - pay
all thi- when they purchase a book
from the octopus To- whom Web sold
the contents at his ,huught.tank on
this subject. Glasgow Echo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
HERE AND ERE

les, this state. have embarked IN
the business of raising Angora goats.
II j. said that the goats rapidly dc-
.,roy growing sprouts. Whether the
farmers are engaging the goats for
clearing purposes or to h" used tor
meat. j. not stated.
An Indiana woman instituted suit
FOR divorce from her husband. aud the
officer who went to serve the papers
Wa Just IN time To see the man killed
-, u railroad train The dis.
missed tie divorce .ui, M brought
suit against the railroad company for
killing her husband.
Weary Wilies tramp- must hav.
i""n reading the daily Journals. aud
learned thai Gcorg. Gould j. going Ia
maxi. 10" Roonvillr branch III" main
line. tor iu IA. last tea DAYS they hav"
i"rnin" quit" numerous ~ this road
Malta Bcud pli Nivc
Higgiu-villc Jricr."uian: senator
T.. u. Martin, ot Saiin" county passed
through IA" city Thursday morning - ~
hi- way home from Jefferson city. lie
made nn "uViabl" record for himself
a, IA" capital. Hard work Tor ,h" h'-,
interests of tlr state characterize MIR.
Martin service. ~ u senator.
II W. wrr" - announce that You
could get 'hi. paper thirty day Tor
ia" price al three beers. -aI. 'h" Gla-.
- Echo. every ~d"-r"nd"n, If Adam
would know that meant ~ cents. iiut
IL "" were 10 suN that u would Il" sent
three months ioi IA" prize" of u gospel
hN mn book. half of them would me-,
know whether ". had raised the sub.
%.rripiion rat" az wrr, giving IA" pa.
per away.
Cur ruruct baud. say the Malta
Send ',Ii Niv", has rnugh, IA" iu,pi.
ration since George Gould hu- guar.
aut'rd that IA" l~iouuy,lI" branch viii
\" ia" mann ~thoruughiar, uf IA" line
n are mailing tact progress iu their
music. There i me- reason WhN Malta
i."ud -hould not hav" ,h" - ""rur
band "i Missouri
Henry %ilatrl- ior many years past
u resilient oi Saline ruun'N, visited IN
iionuyili" this week. lie : u -"n nl M"
old,tim" halter. lri-i a. Harris. of
this ri'N. The son va. horn Ia Frank.
liu IA lN2i nud retains many memories
of that ancient uud "~r-twhil" Missouri
metropolis. Th" house Ia which h"
first saw the light at day stood op n"
southeast corner oi the public square.
IT, III" j. now marked hl the second
pier al ui the great VI. Is. y +. bridge,
which stands Ia IA" river som" distance
from IA" Howard county approach.
Peter -, Harris "a, u native at CON.
u%,cticut AMI lived to cNtumr old age.
IT,, lir- hurrirl IN saline county.
Henry, hi -nu. j. the last remaining
m ml"r oi the family, Bounyillc Nj.
yrrtisrr
Lexington News: Four state ,,nu.
tors az" credited with having killed
the Hal maNimum freight rate hill
They are; Hon, John &, Whal,l ut
Oscrula. Hon, John +. Nurton of
Richmond, Hon, James Orcharcd OF
West Pains ana Hon. Frank FaIri~
OF Strrlyillr. MI four are Ia be elect.
l ..,. ,-... ..-I H.. I-Il
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
RObb er Bills.

For a perfect exhibit of Occi-
dental civilization read the bills
which the powers are putting in
against China-S87soo,ooo from
Russia, about the same from Ger
many, $4,000, 900 from France,
Sas,ooo, 900 from the United States,
Saa, ,ooo, 900 from Great Britain,
large sums from Holland. Spain,
Italy, Austria and other little pow
ers which suffered no damages and
took practically no part in "restor-
ing order"
And what ofthe aggressions that
inhamed the Chinese people7 And
what OF those punitive expedi-
tions" attended bv wholesale
slaughter, by atrocities worthy OF
Apaches, by an outpouring OF all
the vials OF cruelty and greed upon
the innocent and the helpless2 Are
these not to count as ofsets7 Or
would an admission Of them to
the discussion result in the
disclosure that China's bill against
"ciYilization" far outweighs "civil-
ization's" bill against China7
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
The st. Louis Victory.

Mr.. Bryan calls the St. Louis
victory a disastrous one and re-
grets that the Republicans did not
win. 1t worries him to know that
the Democrats lost so many votes.
1t worries the SENTINEL also. Our
pessimism however does not go so
far as 10 to hide the fact that the
Republican loss was so much
greater that it enabled the Demo
Gratis to slip in and carry the city.
That's the kind Of a disaster we
hope will befall the party and the
country three years from now.
Such a misfortune may deprive
Mr.. Bryan's assistant, Mr.. Jones,
of the pleasure OF riding down the
Avenue to the Capitol with the
next President, but even this cal
amity we can bear If the occupant
OF the Presidential carriage is a
Democrat.
The cloud in the Nebraskan' S
skies is not really so dark as il
looks--it only lacks silver lining
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
War Department. Junkets.

In connection with the Philip
pines, it is stated at the War De-
partment that hardly three Demo
cratic members OF Congress nave
taken advantage Of the offer Of the
Secretary Of War to furnish any
Senator or Representative free
transportation to Manila and re-
turn whenever he desires il. On
the other hand the Republican
merbers have grabbed up the offer
and already 100 Of them are
booked for the trip. 1t is thought
that he Democrats are difident
about accepting favors from Re-
publican Administration, and the
officials wish it understood that all
are welcome TO go.
1t is said at the War Department.
unoficiallY, that the Republican
statesmen have none Of the Demo
cratic scruples about travelling on
an army transport. 1t is expected
that the Congressional debates will
be loaded down with speeches on
the Philippines when Congress
convenes,
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20

Limit of Beer Taxation Reached
Great Britain has learned les
son the United States will expert
ence shortly. During a consider
alton Of the budget statement in
the British Parliament Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, announced that the re-
ceipts from the beer tax were
E4,ooo, 900 (Sao, ,ooo, ,ooo) less than
the estimates. He accounted for
this deficit partly on the ground
that the beer drinkers were away
at the war and partly on the de-
crease Of the spending power OF
the people owing to increased cost
ofliving, but mainly on the ground
that the country has reached a
limit in the taxation OF spirits.
In order to provide additional
revenue a substantial increase in
taxation is necessary. The income
tax, according to the Chancellor,
must be raised from a shilling IN
the pound sterling to 28 cents; a
duty OF about I cent a pound is
imposed on refined sugar, includ-
ing that from the British colonies
in the West Indies; raw sugar,
molasses and glucose are also
taxed, while a duty Of IS cents a
ton is imp posed on exports OF coal
The duties on wine, beer, spirits,
tea and tobacco are not increased.
From the additional taxation the
Government expects to get about
Ss5, 900, 900 of revenue.
II the Beers have not staggered
humanity" as President Kruger
said they would when the burghers
took up arms to fight Tor their in
dependence, they have at least
staggered" the British taxpayer
The time will surely come when
our Government, under the weight
too Of heavy expenditures for for
eign military adventures which
take away so many consumers
and redu;e at home the spending
| caDacitv of the neODle because oil
the increased cost OF living with
out a corresponding increase oi
wages. will be compelled to face a
deficit in the beer tax, and will
likewise be forced to admit that
the limit has been passed.
Congress should begin now to
stimulate production by lowering
taxes and thus provide against a
threatened collapse.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
Fenianism Recalled.

James Stephens, who for many
years was one OF the most promi-
inent leaders of the Fenian move
ment IN Ireland, died some day
ago at Blackrock, near Dublin.
Stephens is credited with having
begun the famous Fenian agta-
ten in March, 1883. The SON Of
an auctioneer's clerk, he was born
in Kilkenny in 1894. He was we'll
educated, and whilst young man
went to Dublin, and became one
OF the most active agents OF the
Young Ireland party. He was
wounded in the scuffle at Balm
garry in I848, and afterwards went
to France, where he obtained an
insight into the working Of Cont
mental secret societies. He then
started the Feniap agitation.
In September, 1865, Fenians
were arrested at Manchester, and
in the same month ship with gun.
powder was seized at Liverpool.
Meanwhile the brotherhood" in
America was busy raising funds,
and by October Saoo, 900 had oeen
raised. In November the author
tiles arrested Stephens, who was
known is the "head centre" He,
however, escaped from Jail, and
soon sailed for America. where he
landed in May, 1866. The Habeas
Corpus Act was suspended in Ire
land, and there was great mass
meeting in New York, threatening
to invade Canada. a Fenian
schooner. too, captured the British
schooner Wentworth, and scuttled
her. Soon after the arrival OF |
Stephens in New York, Colonel |
ONiel and FenianS crossed the |
Niagara and invaded Canada. !
How the Invasion" was repelled
will be readily recalled. Stephens
returned frcm America towards
the end Of the year, and soon after
wards was denounced by General
Killen, head OF the Fenian Mill
tarv Department, as "a cheat and
A rascal" He eventually sank
INTO obscuritY, and was even al
owed to return to Ireland in 1891.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20

are thrifty contractors who would
suffer great agony if they were sud
denly deprived OF the profits which
they make from the sale OF supplies
to the Government. General Alger
should have given some consid-
Grafton to their interests before he
published his recommendations.
There is a plenty Of money in the
Treasury to maintain a big army,
and IT would be an act Of almost
criminal cruelty to contractors not
to give them generous orders when
a fat appropriation is availab e.
General Alger ought to think OF
other peoples feelings before he
proposes to lock the Treasury
doors. The contractors have eft
and bled" tor the country. Shall
they not have their reward in the
piping times oi peace when the
country is prosperous
The brewers pay the bills.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
Michigan BreMers

are threatened with a dose OF pure
food, or beer inspection, law at an
expense, we understand, OF SO
cents a barrel to the brewer. They
have protested, but it is feared, as
the question involved is not one OF
pure beer, but OF increased revenue
for the State and fat jobs for the
politicians, that the protest will be
OF no avail. In their memorial the
brewers say:
The argument is advanced that we
are to have a reduction Of IS cents IN
the war tax on beer July Ist. True.
The Government added IS cents per
barrel to the tax on beer when the war
began. Now that the war is over tbe
Government takes of as cents per barrel.
How about the balance OF 90 cents? We
must stand it, in spite OF the fact that
every Ingredient used in the bre wing or
beer, together with wages Of employees
has increased from 20 to so per cent
during the past year. We cannot in
crease the price 10 the retailer. how
ever, because, as every one knows, an
increase to the public upon his part
would be impossible. A glass Of beer
is sold for S cents, and the man who
eaeRE-tbe size OF his glass would soon
find his trade gone
Now that It is practically admitted
that as far as the inspection OF beer is
this bill is unnecessary, the /
present law being ample, and that its
passage is a question ofrevenue and the
creation ol another State board with
long list OF fat jobs for someone. we
respectfully submit to your Judgment
the question. "Are we not doing our
shareP
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
Tours to Boston

Personally Conducted. al Expenses
Encluded. Baltimore 81 OHIO Railroad,
Ii1Ne s5 and JiSly rs, I0oI.--On Tuesdays,
June as and July I6, the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will run Personally Con-
ductec Tours to Boston from Washing
ton and Baltimore at the very low rate
OF S28 for the round trip, which includes
all necessary expenses and permits OF
stop over of one half daV 10 Philadelphia
and one whole daX in New YORK on
going trip. Tickets will be good to
return FIVE (s) days, exclusive Of going
date.
Trains will leave New Jersey Avenue
and c Street Station. Washingt on, at
8 80 m; Baltimore. Camden Station,
0 I9 m; Mt. ROYAL Station. e.24 m /.
For detailed information and illus
trated itinerary call on S. B. Hege,
General Agent Passenger Department,
Washington; B F. Bond, Division
Passenger Agent. Baltimore, or Arthur
G.. Lewis Southern Passenger Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
Our Bright Record In China.

Mr.. McKinley's Chinese policy
continues to be in keeping with the
very noblest traditions Of the Re-
public. 1t is a pleasure to write
its latest phase-the other powers
scheming for a grab" of $780,
ooo, 900; Mr.. Mckinley's agent
negotiating tor a reduction to
Saoo, 900, 900 at most, and propos-
ing to reduce the claim Of the
United States, which have been
put to greater expense than any of
the other powers except Japan, to
sra, 500, 900 if the powers will
bring the total down to SIoo, 900, :
900.
The Boxer movement was the
direct result of the greedy and in
excusable sggressions of Britain,
Russia, Germany and Japan. 1t
did not culminate in an attack on
the Legations until after that bonn
bardment OF the Tsku forts in
which the United States refused to
take part because it was an act OF
open aggression. Finally the re-
lief forces occupied Peking. What
followed is gradually becoming
known. DR.. Seaman, a New
Yorker just returned from China,
says:
The Chinese were guilty of outrages
upon the legations and foreigners. Yes,
but these have been repaid with cruelties
that make ones blood rise, atrocities
that are unspeakable. In one of the
punitive expeditions" $4,000 people
were slaughtered in one daV, every one
innocent, every one unarmed, Hundreds
of miles of territory have been devas-
tated and the peoples homes ruined.
Mr.. WI may we'll say that
China's losses from the aggres-
sions of the powers since last sum
mer are at least double the swollen
bill OF expenses which the powers
threaten to put in.
The United States stand apart.
So admirable has been our con-
duct from diplomacy down to
police work that the Chinese Gov
ernment is begging Gen. Chaffee to
leave a force of our soldiers in
Peking because 1t fears that chaos
and atrocity will succeed peace
and friendlinsss il the soldiers OF
any other power are substituted
tor ours
Morally and materially we are
gaining a great advantage in
China. And that because we have
in this instance not sneered at the
practices and principles OF our
fathers as back numbers"
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
A Pertinent Question. .

SENATOR PLATT, OF Connecticut,
told an interviewer that the Cubans
who want free and independent
Cuba are only "old revolutionists,
officers in the insurgent army" and
"out and out adventurers." That's
exactly what Spain said OF them
What, then, did we 60 to war ior7
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
Amusements,

Next week Tim Murphy and a strong
supporting company come to the Col
umbia Theatre in the romantic political
comedy from the pen of Opie Read and
Frank PIxley, "The Carpet Bagger,"
This engagement is a special one, prior
to the presentation of the piece in
Chicago for a summer run. While ] he
Carpet Bagger has been seen in Wash.
ington, its presentation here before was
in the beginning oil its career, and MANY
changes for the better have resulted IN
The Carpet Bagger being a solid and
substantial success Mr.. Murphy pre-
sented this piece in New York last
spring, where both he and the play met
with instantaneous success, and he is
credited with a double run, as, after
being forced out Of one theatre by other
booking. he Immediately transferred
himself to another theatre, where the
play ran into the summer, and closed
the season Of that theatre. An entire
production Of scenery, properties, cos.
tunes, and furniture OF the period are
carried. As may be imagined, The
Carpet Bagger deals with matters apper.
tanning to the reconstruction period
Immediately following the war. 1t goes
without saying, that Mr.. Murphy posses.
ses the characteristics necessary to give
a human portrayal of the man.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
DROPOSALS FOR STA.

Office Office go Of the tbe Pubic Ih, PrinteT. I
Washington, d, c, April q, 1901
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until o'clock p. M, May 2, 1907,
for furnishing stationery, fuel, hardware,
ice, plumbing and electric supplies,
lumber, etc, for the use of the Govern
ment Printing Office during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1902, The right to
reject any and all bids and to waive
defects is reserved. Detailed schedules
of the stationery, fuel, ice, ETC., required,
accompanied by blank proposals, ard
siving the regulations with which bid
ders must comply, may be obtained by
addressing this Office, +. w. PALMER,
Public Printer.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
SALOON KEEPERS AT LAST
SATISt led.

The latest and most simple method
of tapping beer is now in use by MANY
Of our friends, who are using the II.
NADoRFF FAUCET, made in Louisville,
Ky Brewers are one after the other
putting in his patent Bushing so they can
use this splendid Faucet among their
trade. who thankfully appreciate the
gift.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
Every Brewer In the Country

Every Brewer In the Country
owes not merely a debt Of graft
tude to the SENTINEL for its work
on the beer tax repeal, but also 81
Tor subscription. II you are not
already on our lists send in your
name,
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20

tE-The WASHINGTON SENTINEL can
be obtained at ali the principal book
stores and news depots, and also at the
Office, 500 + street, northwest, Wash
iLCton, d. c.
'gE-Subscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly will please notify the
Office Immediately.