davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

It was at friendly little dinner that
one of the speakers asked what had
become of the old-fashioned boy-the
boy who looked like his father when
his father carried the sort Of pomposity
which was like the divinity that hedg-
ed a king in the time when kinghood
was in it's break of day, the boy who
wore hat which threatened to come
down over his ears, the boy whose
trousers We're made over from his faith
er's by his mother Or aunt or grand
mother, the boy whose hair had cow
lick in it before and was sheared off
the same length behind, the boy who
walked with both hands in the pockets
of his trousers, the boy who wore boots
run down at the heels, the boy who
never were knickerb0ckers or q round
about coat, the boy whose chlrography
was shaped by the gymnastics Of his
tongue, the boy who believed his father
was the greatest man in the world and
that he could have been president IT
he had wanted to be, the boy who was
his mothers man when the man was
away from home? And all agreed that
he had disappeared from the face of
the land and was now only q memory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

ships of the American fleet were desig-
mated to take care of particular Spanish
vessels, but he refused to be pinned
down. Then he was asked to answer the
questions in the seventh precept regard
ing the Spanish cruiser Colon Higgin-
sons reply made Schley vince. Il think,
he said, that the Colon could have been
sunk"
Then, raising his voice, the judge advo-
cate asked if every effort was made by
Schley to capture or destroy the Spanish
cruiser Colon as it lay in harbor from
May q to May 81, inclusive.
"No, don't believe there was" came
the unhesitating reply.
Judge Wilson jumped to his feet. Al
miral Schley pulled nervously at his
beard. The navy regulations order that
the commander OF an American vessel
shall be liable to such punishment as a
court martial may direct if he does not
use his utmost efforts to sink the vessel
of an enemy when sighted. Judge Will
son argued against allowing Higginson'
oDinion on such n serious matter to enter
into the records.
Mr.. Rayner held that Higginson should
simply testify what took place on those
DAYS and then allow the court to formu
late its opinion as to whether Schley used
his utmost efforts from lie facts.
Second Day.
Court opened with Commander Giles
HARDER on the stand. Schley's counse
cross-examined Harder on his st0temen
of the day before that no picket vessels
were stationed inside of the line OF
Ilo,lyo do OF CiaOfuaooS when the f1yinE
squadron arrived. Port officials report
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28
An Incomplete House.

We run wild over the furnishings Of a
house; it's furniture, carpets, hangings,
pictures and music, and always forget
or neglect the most important requisite.
Something there should be always on
the shelf to provide against sudden cas-
ualties or attacks of pain. Such come
like thief in the night; a sprain, strain,
sudden backache, toothache or neural
gic attack. There is nothing easier to
get than bottle of st. Jacobs Oil, and
nothing surer to cure quickly any form
of pain. The house is incomplete with
out it, Complete it with a good supply
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28
In ian kille.l in Quarrel.

An Indian, Jose ArgueIIo, was muir
dered at Needles. Cal, by Tonic Mores-
to, a fellow tribesman. Arguello was
stabbed to death during quarrel over
Mexican girl. Morcsto fled, but was cap
tured. When the officers went for the
body Of Arguello they discovered that it
had been carried off by the Indians, who
taking it to the desert heaped up a pile
of brush upon which they placed the
corpse, and while the flames consumed it
danced about the funeral pyre chanting
weird dirges.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

was produced in which was stated that
the vessels acted as plckets. HARPER
said he would not contradict the report.
Harder testified that the Texas had
coaled at sea, near Dry Tortugas, III
weather as rough as it was ut CIentue-
Cos and Santiago, but admitted that reefs
at Tortugas break the sea.
The witness maintained that his state
ment TO the effect that the fleet did not
60 close to the shore. at Santiago, at
night. was correct Notwithstanding Hlg-
yinson's statement to the contrary.
The first sensational incident of the in-
ouiry occurred when Commander Harher
made vigorous objection to the man
ner in which Attorney Rayner cross-eX-
amined him. Rayner, while asking a
question, excitedly shook his finger at
the witness. Whereupon, Harder SAID
with considerable spirit, Don you
shake your finger ut me-
Capt. G.. B. Harber said the blockade
was maintained by the vessels steamlng
in column back and forth III front OF the
mouth of the harbor al Il distance of from
seven to ten miles out. He said he had
seen the Brooklyn Immediately after 1t
had executed the loop. when it was on
the port bow of the Texas, about Soo
feet distant. The Texas was not then
moving ut her full speed because the Ore
gon was passing her. II the Texas at
that time backed or stopped he was not
aware of the circumstances
Third Day.
Counsel for Schley practically outlined
some of the things they expected to prove
to Justify the course Of their client. One
thing that they said they wanted to prove
was that Sampson was not IN the battle
ut Santiago. ana that the responsibility
of fighting it was thrust upon Schley.
According to their representations to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

,s any truth III ane 90 90 aiI
t 11soo.ness IS the ne; a tHe nnfovment
.osa5Bt5aiond physical, H. ' nea TnsD But
Dls e orIr be found IN n lsn oo or. ~
ca. j., 'l t5e physical IS , eont' rnna s,,r.
,, d, EASY reach; at le1S' 20 - ME
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28
NINE REDS AT LIBERTY.

C,icaro Anarchists oroerel Dis
charged by Judge ehetiaIn'
Because the prosecution could OBTAIN
NO legal evidence of guilt against the nine
anarchists who have been held IN chi
-cooo on charge of coaspiring to XII
president Mckinley. Judge Cnetlain or
5ered them discharged Monday. When
the habeas corpus proceedings came mp
for trial at 10 o'clock the authorities
thought it necessary to have each PRISON
er guarded by a deputy sheriff, and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28
NebrasI< Corn Crop.

The Nebraska State Bureau of Labor
and Industrial Statistics estimates that
the net value of the corn crop in Nebras-
ka this year will be approximately 3d.
100000, as against 43,09o,09o last year
The figures are based on the assessors
returns from every point in the State.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28
His Reply.

Friend-What will you say to these
charges of dishonesty?
Candidate-H'm. shall say that
deprecate the introduction of personal
tiles id this campaign.-Puck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

,,, inst explained to her that he
l, not 'nossibly defer the marriage
l. ncr than three months and that
o" SonId not consent it were better
..,r off things at once than later.
,@" listened sadly, wondering. She
n ~ot zee why he refused to wait
IT, NJ. FIR hcr-she had asked but a
|-a NJ, then she consented to the
/, ror know, darling, what | would
!, iore if you had not consented"
+ lacked quietly into his eyes. He
a coo she had been hurt. Her lips
.aI INIT she said uota word.
vr. | would have waited" he said.
.on al was welI.-NcW York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28
The Best MaY.

|ls Athcrton-You mustn't believe
you hear, Bessie.
Bts>ie-I don't. l only believe the
bsant Understandable Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28
Thirl Day.

precautionary measures which nave
marked the proceedings were renewed.
An hour later the men stepped from the
front door of the county Jail aud went
about their business unmoested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

D New South Wales bakers are paid
Les week; In Switzerland they re-
re $3SS; in Spain, $3.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

Each package of PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYE colors either Silk, Wool or
Cotton perfectly at one boiling.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

Help your wife to get breakfast easy; take
home Mrs. Austin's Pan Cake Flour. Your
grocer waits to supply you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

A swordmaker in Damascus can earn
So q week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28
. n;.,inrnished Mission airy.

4 lliSIiLiH ttlSiA'.>-
Hro.Etrgron, Ind, Sept. 23,--There
i p nray[ot living at 10G E. 10Th street
.bis cfty 4 most remarkable man.
:. Row. C. II. Thompson, and he
H. 70 Washington from Little York,
a short time ago.
H. Mr.. Thompson spent many years
i Is long AMI useful life rs a mission
among the Indians Of the West.
Great exposure and the drinking
l. mnch bad water brought on Dia-
i. and at Wagner, Indian Terri
1 he was struck down while preach
Musicians, one of them a Chicago
Icalist pronounced his case hope
Dodds Kidney Pills were recon-
Indrd and rs 4 last resort he tried
In. He was completely cured, and
ored to good health and his case
4 its cure has caused a sensation
Ong the physicians
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

Mrs. WInslow's SOOTHING SYRUP TOR Children
feethtnR: DoftenS the gums reduces tnhAmma alton
AllAys pain. cures wind cola cents bottle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

I'm sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
my life three years ago.-Mrs.
! Robbins, Maple street, Norwich,
., Feb. II, 1900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

RS, AuStin's Pan Cake Flour makes lovely
cakes. muGiuS ard gems. So good you
lays ask for more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

wuu peI1eve that
a principle let
, Ren and E~h@
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

DeIie1 By the eminent spokesman for the
bill, whom quoted In my first letter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

the list of candidates for each different
Office as many blank spaces as there are
Faar-Snras 70 he elected TO such Office in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

the recipients of his fayors, and they
would be presumed to be ready to show
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28
l 2 3 PAINT

When you paint you want
it, l to last; 2 look well; 3
protect your house. Some
paint does l, not 2 or 3;
some does 2 awhile, not l or
3; lead and oil does 2 web, q
fairly, 1 badly.
Better have it all; l 2 3
paint: Devoe ready paint;
the best isn't too good.
Get Devoe of your dealer; take moth
ing less. Pamphlet on painting sens
free if you mention this paper.
GOOD-PAINT DEvOE, CHICAGO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

it is not based upon sou
them stand out in the O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

q attended legislation, such as the
5 Dill; that the bill was no longer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

ITO the Editor of tba Sentinel:
''The total vote cast In the state Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-28

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAY
W yon saw the advertisement in this paper.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
PERSONAL.
pense.

builder OF motor cars in Liege. France. has just
sent TO Teheran an open carriage of the landau
shape. ordered by the Shah, the price of ca 400
1t has seats for five. of which Is the driver.
The body is painted royal blue, and the wheels
carmine. The seats are very luxurious. springy
ana and covered with pearl gray satin Two hand
5se frames sn are silver gilt and the glass paHes
the hon and sun of Persia.
Through Robert c. Winthrop. jr. of Boston
says The Kennebec Cde) Journal" "Bowdoin Col
lege has received interesting relics of the Hon.
James, Bowdon the first patron OF the institution.
and the son of Governor Bowdoin. for whom it
was named. These include dress suit of black
velvet. lined throughout with white satin OF ancient
pattern, worn state occasions. and pair of in
terestng fintlock pistols. with dagger attachments
travels in Europe. These. with other portions Of
nacs6 Mar w wearing apparel which will be be
placed in one of the rooms of the. new library
ing to the pvse iii library Of v Mr.
ceived nearly century ago. and to other relics
and mementoes of the family"
Prince Sesseri. a nephew of the King of Siam.
is now serving in the engineering works of the
Northeastern Railway Company. Gateshead. Eng
land in order TO get thorough knowledge of loco
motives for use in his own country.
Edward Nero, who has succeeded Alexis z. Frye
as Superintendent of Schools in Cuba is said by
THE Havana Post to be OF the best educated
men the island.
Washington April 2o.-Dr. Charles c. Swlsher,
who has recently been called to the chair OF COM
paratve politics in the School of Jurisprudence and
Diplomacy in the Columbian University, will de-
cidedly strengthen faculty which already num-
hers I'm its staff of instructors di9omatists, Cab
met Ministers and justices OF the Supreme Court
of the United States DIR. Swisher's equipment for
the work reaches in the opinion of his friends even
beyond the high standard up for the modern
college professor. With the training of a lawyer
and historian, he combines the advantage of
varied and extensive travel and wide experience
with men and affairs. DR.. Swisher has the power
simple and forcefui exposition. which. with his
unusually rich fund of illustration TO draw from,
renders him ideal instructor He has already
of the department of American history in the col
lege and graduate school of the university, where
his place will be difficult to fl
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

the Spanish war and successful military gov
error under the President in carrying out that
official policy which some Harvard graduates
so fearful their university may seem to
approve.
NoEe of these precedents lays any obligation
on Harvard TO make President Mckinley a
Doctor Of Laws. An honorary degree, ike
kissing. goes by favor. Nobody has claim TO
one and the question of comforting the honor
In any particular case is for Harvard. and Har-
ward alone. to decide But the universtys
actfon remote and recent, completely disposes
Of the contention that a peculiar and sacred
character of scholarship attaches 70 its doc
torate and makes it impossible for the univer
sity 70 confer the degree upon public official
of President MeKinley's learning and achieve
u,ents without disregard of tradition and
lowering of its cultured tone 1t is not Harvard
tradition that the vo!uble protestants are con-
cerned about They rather like the man
who when Harvard graduate opposed by him
politically an unsuccessful candidate for
an academic office. telegraphed Now you see
what your friends think of you.' petty. intol-
Grant Political spirit is anxious TO show the
President what Harvard thinks Of him" and
is invoking manufactured Harvard traditions as
the instrument of its spite This is seen clearly
CROUCH in the published letters the subject.
One man would regard the proposed degree as
mot only prostitutcd TO the vile uses of peanut
politics but as bringing unspeakable shame TO
"the university Another denounces him as
traitor TO public institutions. TO political liberty
and 10 the human race" Mr. McKinley's lack
OF reputation Of the great leaders of
science rs not the bosis of their objection. but
their dislike of the political policies which have
prevailed under his administration. If they
agreed with him they would think him as ht
for the degree Olney. Miles. Wood, Robert T.
Lincoln. Charles s. Fairchild or n host of other
mea of that type who have recently received it.
No doubt they would he we'll pleased at the
idea of comforting it upon General Emilio Agui
naldo. 10 whose eminence a statesman and a
lawgiver they have all borne testimony.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

There are large concerns. making large profits
every year. engaged in the business Of erect
ing and mainta ming these things. which yet pay
not cent Of taxes upon that business. The
elevated railroads and surface car lines have
charters for their operation and for their occu-
paney of public property. for the conveyance of
passengers They never We're chartered as ad-
vertising concerns Yet important part of
their business is now the displaying of adver-
tisements-aud the reaping of a fine revenue
therefrom
II is all an outrage. The advertising Of nos
trims on the boartiings around the new Public
Library site and elsewhere on public property is
violation Of the spirit. If not the letter. of the
law So IS the display of signs on the elevated
road platforms So. beyond doubt. are the huge
signs which with insolent defiance have been
erected along some of our finest parkways. All
such should be swept away instanter. AS for
the rest on private property and beyond the
reach of actual prohibition they should be
roundly taxed as other businesses are; the more
heavily because of the exceptionally offensive
character of the business. Such tax would
either Weld a fine revenue to the state or IL
would suppress particularly offensive thing;
in either of which results would be cause Tor
|. rejoicing.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

F. Severance Johnson. a member Of The Trounes
Albany bureau has written during the present
legislative session number OF interesting stories
which have been published weekly in The Sunday
Tribune Mr.. Johnson has now gathered these INTO
a booklet. Capitol Jokes" for permanent preser-
walton. and II is having large circulation among
the Albany statesmen
tising pages" said the proprietor of the great
& very 10 ascept only
attractive and unobjectionable ads. replied the
The advertising matters too attractive: that's
just the trouble, INTERRUPTED the proprietor. Our
care for them after gazng at the IDEAL creatures
play their goods. ds."-(Philadelphia Press.
A play current in Kansas is thus described: "The
superb. sumptuous. spicy, startling. satirical sue
cess Carrie Nations Crusade depicting the
famous Kansas saloon smasher in oil the alb
surdty of her fierce destructiveness, introducing
Miss Crissie Sheridan Mrs. Carrie Nation. with
her realistic hatchet brigade"
A Queer woman-First Prison Mssonary-That
Mrs. De Goode is the most eccentric person ever
saw You remember Mr. Brute. in Cell No. 500
under sentence for killing his wife?
Second Prison Mssionary-ies, poor fellow
well, gave her lot Of flowers marked
an she nssaa of s sna us Them Ssrs the
cheer the poor Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
A correspondent of Truth" of London. tells the
following story:
IAN old Cambridge friend OF mine. who had
good deal of the wisdom of the serpent in him. had
a farmer IN his parish in Norfolk whom he could
not get TO church Whenever he pressed upon him
his neglect or his bad example he always met
with the same excuse, You be too young and do
not know enough to teach such as L. At last he
gave up the farmer in despair. But day he
happened to pass by the farm while his parishioner
was engaged in killing fine pig. My friend said:
What pig. Why, he weighs thirty-four stoner
What dost thou know of pigs? replied the farmer.
4 only wish he weighed much When they next
met the farmer. to his surprise, told my friend
that the pig had been found to weigh just thirty
four stone He added. much to my friends graft
fcation And thou wilt me at church next Sun
day. parson. "
Did the clothes gave you fit your husband?'
Yes madam; he was so well pleased he had
himself photographed in them at once.'-(Fliesende
Blatter.
An Arkansas planter Is TO start kangaroo
ranch Besides the value cf the kangaroos hide
the animals are chiefly valuable for the which
is made of their tendons. These be split ex-
tremely fine. and then the best thing known 10
the medical profession for sewing up wounds. and
especially for holding the broken parts OF bones
together
The Point Of view-"'Nke,' said Plodding Pete,
do you t'ink New-York is de wickedest city de
map?"
little towns is de ones dat sets de dogs on an
makes We wood nstid of arrestin you an
tryin to make you comfortable "-(washington
Star.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
JUDICIAL AND POLITICAL FUNCTIONS.

The intervening brief in the Porto Rican cases
just filed by permission with the Supreme Court
by Mr.. Charles A. Gardiner puts extreme en-
phasis on one phase of the question at issue
which the officials of the Department Of Justice
touched rather lightly, perhaps because repre-
senting the political power, they did not think
it seemly 10 be specially sssertive TO a co-ord-
nate branch of the government of the sphere of
that political power. The brief devotes
great attention to the doctrine that the status of
Porto Rico and the Philippines with reference
to the United States is not matter for judicial
determination, but purely concern of the polit-
ical authorities. A private party to the argu-
ment can urge this point in good taste. and it is
a point that properly should be placed before
the court in the strongest possible form. With
the one conspicuous exception Of trying to set
tie the slavery question in the Dred Scott de-
cision, the Supreme Court has always been care
full to avoid attempts at determining political
controversies and it will certainly examine with
the greatest attention all questions raised as TO
the proper limits of political and judicial au
thoriy in fixing the boundaries of the United
States and in dealing with territory outside
those boundaries.
Mr.. Gardiner points out that Congress and the
Executive have not annexed Porto Rico and the
Philippines rs integral parts of the United
States, but, on the contrary. have expressly re-
fused to do so. Facing foreign complications
for reasons the sufficiency Of which they alone
were the judges they took these territories into
possession of the United States, though con-
vinced that they were not fitted to be incorpo
rated into the nation, and therefore refusing to
exercise the power possessed by the political de-
partment alone of SO incorporating them Mr.
Gardiner shows by exhaustive citations how the
Supreme Court has repeatedly upheld the abso-
lutte discretion of the government in passing
upon such matters and declares that all ques-
tions incident to the mode or extent of annexa-
tion are political. whether We hold territory in
fee or by lesser estate, a leased coaing
station; whether we hold title in severalty or be
n tenant in common with other nations as We
formerly were in Samoa whether we annex it
permanently or sub modo. or merely extend a
protectorate over II, or exercise a more tenuous
influence" such as we have had over Liberia
The political power is alone capable Of delimit-
ing the boundaries Of the United States. That
power has shown Enthusiastically in treaty de-
bate and resolution that the islands were not
made part Of the United States but held sub
modo to be disposed of hereafter as may seem
wise. We made Louisiana, Florida and Califor-
MIA integral parts Of the Union. held Alaska as
q colony. annexed the Guano Islands tempo
rally as territories "appertaining to the United
States" occupied Samoa tenant in COM
mon. hold Cuba in trust and may hereafter
wish to establish Philippine protectorate
Having shown clearly that the political depart