davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
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 JOSEPH & LOEB.


 Sale Begins Monday.
 Monday begins here important sale dress materials is not lot of job lot goods at cheap prices but high grade materials at moderate pcesand many you will find that for the money which you generally pay for medium quality you get the finest quality
 These goods from of the most important factories in the North and East and such finds stores in 23d street. New York City, They are p to the average of regular stock what could say theml Do not let this opportunity slip by for doesn't often happen one gets chance of buying dress materials the height anything less than regular prces
 As instance of what you will be get this sale here here SIPS Satin Liberty absolutely ali silk that will not break, split rough from wear marked 75c.
 Here Crepe de Chenes wide in all coors also black and white, SI25 quality for o8c.
 In Black Goods here Mohai Cheviots double twisted effect and most vceabe material ordinarily $oo yard marked at 85c.
 In Colored Dress Goods pads 3o inches wide in bright coo suitable for waists dresses and misses at yard And here is all heavy Serge suitable for both skirts and dresses 40 inches vide good value 75 marked this sale at 4oc.
 Here 38 inch Steam Sponged Sorno Chevot in all colors worth 75c a new season material marked at 4oc.
 Then Satin Finish Whipcods winter shades 4o inches wide made sell for $75 in this sale for s35, and then here heavy basket weave in rough effect very desirable made suits fine selection of shades Worth easily 50 this sale for o5c Here splendid quality Venetian Cloth 3o inches wde worth 5c in this sale tor 49o But these only few of the many bargain chances to be had in this saebey here few
 The Selling of Silks
 evening dresses eos are greens AE waists eJ gse m light S5e feed sB Bd s 5 sand silks flor 6 2 pieces Liberty sks very @ hne @ soh @ and % cnga @ hng g @ ssS's 0sssss 'o0's "'' s'" rose ana 0's 85c
 The Selling of Colored Dress Goods f ''s ''' house dresses wrappers waists 49c
 French oSs Sasy ss s s es 0s 3 s' sa brown and green regular 225
 6lnch all wool Venetian all In this 4Sc 5oS s 9's s ''' " e'd'sns and misses 9c v ~i sss ss eS se gd 'a SRa @ sale castor navy and army blue 49c sp?1ssa @ sn'''k H'psae's '""s ne" material for 89c goods .9 ss 0a'a's reversible and silk finish genuine English l69 5 seasp1 1nsf vaasen s @ c0 very d the mo" popular light 39 es% ''s % y ss: " ne" reversible fabric popular " E 69
 The Selling of Drapery Nets and Laces figured eaBs aS s sS s M Point de Esprit 85c ,' p" oSe0" Ns a" pure M large and small "ss'ss 98c French laces small and large floral 0E stylish. this IsZO
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
Illinois, a4; chIcano. Q.

Illinois, 24; Chicago, 0.
 Chicago. October 1s.-The snappy foot ball team from the University of Illinois tore through the Chicago line as if if had been paper today and at the end of two strenuous halves the score stood : Illinois 24. Chicago o.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Sure cure for backache- one of Zinszer's easy chairs. See thom, then do as your judgment dictates
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

@25 acre-75 acres, fronts pike near WoodlaWn.
 Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
At Chicago.

Chicago, October 19.-The Pride and Federal were practically equal choices in the betting of the first race at Wort h today, and finished the. seven furlongs only neck apart. with The Pride first under the wire. So hot was the contest that another track record for the dis tance was set, 1:27 4-5 against 1:29 the previous mark. Little Elkin at odds of ! to l. romped home an easy winner in the second event at mile and a half. with Fl Caney second; while Sarilla, the fayorite, got third money by neck from Valdez.
 Argregor won the handicap at mile and quarter in splendid race, with Haviland second; Kentucky Babe third, and Denham Thompson next to last in a field of eight.
 First race, seven furlongs-The Pride,
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Gu to VII shoppers send for samples don't miss the money s avi g possibilities of this sale.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
eeorsetown, 6; Va. PoIytech. Ina.. a
PennsyIvania, 6; Blackwell. Q.

Washington, October 19.-Georgetown 6. Virginia Polytechnic Institute S2
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
The Selling of Drapery

44-nch Dapery Neshe e mesespain Point de Esprit 44,noh plain Iuscon Nets all pure silk large and small In this sale
 French small large designs patterns stripes very stylish. In this sale
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Intrcnched ia Freedom "t Home
Take Their Love Tor IL with
Them Wherever They CO.

They are obstructionists whn 1e-
spair and who would destroy conf
dence i'm the ability of our people Ia
solve wisely and for civilization the
mighty problems resting upon them.
The American people, intrenChe1 IN
freedom at home, take theiI love
for il with them wherever the, go
and they reject as mistaken AID I'M
worthy the doctrine that we iosa ur
own liberties ny securing the eodur-
ing foundations of liberty to oilers.
Our institutions will not deterora:e
by extension AID our sense OF justice
will not abate under tropic suns in
distant seas. As heretofore, SO heIe-
after will the nation demonstra - rs
fitness to administer any new estate
which events devolve upon II, and in
the fear of God VIII take oc ,Asion
BY the hand and make the bounds
.. freedom wIiCr yet" If taere are
those among Us who would make oLr
way more difficult we must not lie
disheartened, but the more earnestly
dedicate ourselves to the tds ( when
we have rightly entered. The prih
OF progress Is seldom smoo Ia New
things are often found hard 10 do.
Our fathers found them so. We find
them so. They are inconvenient
They cost MS something. But ate we
not made better for the effort aud
sacrifice, and are not those we serve
lifted up and blessed?
Republics ExnIt Freedom ana Har-
mOny.
We will be consoled, too, with the
fact that opposition has confronted
every onward movement of the re-
public from its opening hour until
now, but without success. The re-
public has marched on and on and It's
every step has exalted freedom and
humanity. We are undergoing the
same ordeal as did our predecessors
nearly century ago. We are follow
ing the course they blazed. They
triumphed. win their successors
Ifalter and plead organic imPotenaE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
The Congress Has Provided an Army
90 Enable the Executive tn Re-
store Peace.

The peace which we are pledged to
leave to Cuban people must carry
with il the guarantee of permanence.
We become sponsor for the pacifca-
ton of the island, and we remain
accountable to the Cubans, no less
than to our own country and people,
for the reconstruction of Cuba as
a free commonwealth on abiding
foundations of right, justice, liberty
and assured order. our enfranchise-
ment of the people will not be com
pleted until free Cuba shall "be a
reality, not u name; "a perfect entity;
not hasty experiment bearing with
in itself the elements of failure"
While the treaty of peace with
February 1890, and Publications were
exchanged nearly two years ago, the
congress has indicated no form of
government for the Philippine is
lands. 1t has, however, provided an
army to enable the executive to sup
press insurrection, restore peace, give
security to the inhabitants, and es-
tablish the authority of the United
States throughout the archipelago
VIII Establish Local governments.
II has authorized the organization
OF native troops as auxiliary to the
regular force. 1t has been advised
from time to time of the acts
of the military and naval Off
GERS i'm the islands, OF my action in
appointing civil committees, of the
Instructions with which they were
charged of their duties and powers,
of their recommendation, and of the
several acts under executive commits
sion, together with the very complete
general information they have sub
mitted. These reports fully set forth
conditions past and present, in the
islands, and the Instructions clearly
show the principles which will guide
the executive until the congress shall.
as IL is required to do by the treaty,
determine, rthe civil rights and polit-
zeal status Of the native inhabitants"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12

The congress having added the sanc-
ton of It's authority to the powersI
already possessed and exercised byi
the executive under the constitutional
thereby leaving with the executivei
the responsibility for the govern-I
ment of the Philippines. shall conI
tinue the efforts already begun until
order shall be restored throughoutt
the islands, and as fast as conditional
permit will establish local govern-i
ments, in the formation of which,
the fun cooperation Of the peoplel
has been already invited and wheIsI
established. win encourage the peo-l
pie to administer them. The settled
purpose, long ago prevailed, TO afford
the inhabitants of the islands self
government as fast as they we're
ready for it, will be pursued With
earnest and fidelity.
Faithful mud Noble Work
Already something has been accom-
pished i'm this direction. The gov
eminent representatives, civil and
military, are doing faithful and noble
work in their mission of emancipR-.
ton, and merit the approval and
support of their countrymen. The
most liberal terms of amnesty have
already been communicated to the
insurgents, and the way is still open
/ for those who have raised their arms
against the government for honor
able submission to its authority. Our
countrymen should not be deceived.
We are not waging war against the
inhabitants of the Philippine is
lands A portion of them are making
war against the United States. By
far the greater part of the inhabi-
tants recognize American sovereignty
and welcome it as a guaranty of
order and of security for life, prop
erty, liberty, freedom of conscience
and the pursuit of happiness. To
them fun protection will be given.
They shall no: u- abandoned. We
will not leave the destiny Of the loyal
millions in the islands TO the dis
loyal thousands who are in rebellion
against the United States. Order
under civil institutions will come as.
soon as those who now break the
peace shall keep it. Force will not
be needed or used when those who
make war against US shall make it no
more. May it end without further
bloodshed, and there be ushered in
the reign of peace to be made perma-
nent by a government of liberty UNI
der the law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12

in the nation7 Surely after 1875 years
of achievement for mankind we viii
not now surrender our equality with
other powers on matters fundamental
and essential TO nationality. With
no such purpose was the nation ere
ated. In no such spirit has IL devel-
oped it's full and Independent SOW
ereignty. We adhere 20 the principle
OF equality among ourselves and by
no act of ours will we assign to our
selves a subordinate rank in the fam
lily of nations.
Events of the Past -Four Yenrs.
Ny fellow-citizens, tile public events
Of the past four years have gone in
10 history. They are too near to
Justify recital Some of them were
unforeseen, many of them momentous
and far-reaching i'm their conse-
quences to ourselves and our rela-
Tons with the rest of the world. The
part which the United States bore
so honorably in the thrilling scenes
in China, while new to American
life. has been in harmony with its
true spirit and best traditions and
in dealing with the results its policy
will be that of moderation and fair
ness.
We face at this moment most
important Question-that of the flu
ture relations of the United States
and Cuba. With our near ueighbors
we must remain close friends. Tn"
declaration of the purposes or this
government in the resolution of April
90. lS9S, must be made good. Ever
since the evacuation of the island
by the army of Spain the executive
with all practicable speed has been
assisting its people in the successive
steps necessary to the establishment
OF free and independent govern
ment, prepared 10 assume and per-
form the obligations of international
law which now rest upon the United
States under the treaty of Paris.
Relations with Cuba.
The convention elected by the peo-
pie to frame a constitution is APP
preaching the completion of its la
bors. The transfer of American con-
troll to the new government is of
such great Importance, involving an
obligation resulting from our inter
vention and the treaty Of peace, that
/ am glad TO be advised by the recent
act of congress of the policy which
the legislative branch of the govern
ment deems essential to the best in
terests of Cuba and the United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12

VICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
ON Taking the Oath In senate Cham-
her He Delivered short Adj
dress to the AssembinEe,

Vice President Roosevelt said:
The history of free government is
in large part the history of those
representative Legislative bodies i'm
which, from the earliest times, frees,
government has found ITS lOftiest ex-
preston. They must ever hold "a Pc
culiar and exalted position in the rec
ord which tells how the great ma
tions of the world have endeavOred
to achieve and preserve orderly free
dom. No man can render TO his fell
lows greater advice than is rendered
by him who, with feaTlessness and
honesty, with sanity and disinterest-
edness, does his life work as a MEM
Der of such body. Especially is
this the case when the legislature in
which the service is rendered is q
vital part i'm the governmental ma
chinery of one of those world powers
to whose hands, in the course of the
ages, is entrusted leading part in
shaping the destinies OF mankind. For
veal or for woe, for good or for evil,
this is true of our own mighty ma
ton. Great privileges and great pow
ers are ours, and heavy are the re-
sponsibilities that go with these priv
ileges and these powers.
We stand supreme Rs n Continent.
We belong to a young nation, al
ready of giant strength, yet whose
present strength is but a forecast OF
the power that is to come. We stand
supreme as continent, in hemi-
sphere. East and west we look across
the two great oceans toward the
larger world life in which, whether
we viii or not, we must take an ever
increasing share. And as, keen eyed,
we gaze into the coming years, duties
new and old rise thick and fast TO
confront us from within and with
out. There is every reason why we
should face these duties with sober
appreciation alike of their import
ance and of their difiiculty. But there
is also every reason for facing them
wbh high hearted resolution and
eager and confident faith in our ca
pacity 10 do them Alright. A great
work lies ready to the hand of this
generation; il should count itself
happy indeed that TO IL is given the
privilege of doing su9h q work. A
leading part therein must be taken by
this, the august and powerful legis-
lative body over which j have been
called to preside. Most deeply do /
appreciate the privilege of my posi-
ton, for high, indeed, Is the honor
of presiding over the American senate
at the outset of the twentieth cena
turys
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12

is my fervent prayer that II diffOEs
ences arise between us and other
powers they may be settled by peace
full arbitration, and that hereafter
we may be spared the horrors OF war,
Faithful Discharge of Duty.
Entrusted by the people for sec.
ond time with the Office of president,
l enter upon its administration appre
ciating the great responsibilities
which attach TO this renewed honor
and commission, promising unre-
served devotion on my part to their
faithful discharge and reverently in.
voking for my guidance the direction
and favor of Almighty God. ! should
shrink from the duties this day as
sumed If | did not feel that in their
performance I should have the CO.
operation of the wise and patriotic
men of all parties. IL encourages me
for the great task which | undertake
TO believe that those who voluntari-
~ committed TO me the trust inn
posed upon the chief executive of
the republic will give me generous
support i'm my duties to preserve,
Protect and defend the constitution
of the United States" and "to care
that the laws be faithfully executed"
The national purpose is indicated
through national election. 1t is
the constitutional method of ascer-
tanning the public will. When once
IL is registered it is law to us all
and faithful observance should follow
its DEGREES.
SectiOnRIism Has Disappeared.
Strong hearts and helpful hands
are needed, and fortunately, we have
them in every part of our beloved
country. We are reunited. Sectional
ism has disappeared Division on
public questions can no longer be
traced by the war maps of 1861.
These old differences less and less
disturb the Judgment. Existing prob-
lens demand the thought and quick
en- the conscience of the country and
the responsibility for their presence
as well as for their righteous settle-
ment rests upon us all--no more upon
me than upon you.
There are some national questions
IN the solution of which patriotism
Should exclude partisanship. Mag
nitying their difficulties will not take
them Oft our hands Nnor facilitate
their adjustment Distrust of TIC
capacity, integrity and high purposes
of the American people will not ne
an inspiring theme for future po-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12

litical contests. Dark pictures and
gloomy forebodings are worse than
useless. These only becloud, they do
not help, to point the way of SAFETY
and honor. "Hope maketh not
ashamed" The prophets of cvii were
not the builders of the republic, nor
in it's crisis since have they saved
or served it, The faith OF Tia" fall
ers was a mighty force i'm the crca-
ton and the faith or their descend
ants has wrought its progress and
furnished us defenders
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12

The principles which led to our In
tervention require that the funda-
mental law upon which the new gov
eminent rests should he adapted to
secure "A government capable Of per-
forming the duties and discharging
the functions of separate nation,
OF observing its international obliga-
tions of protecting life and property,
insuring order, safety and liberty,
and conforming to the established
and historical policy of the United
States in its relation to Cuba.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12
Now Your GhanC0.
HOpkinSVille, KY. Feb. rs, 1901.
,fOr The Next TEN DAYS

we will offer of the best bargains in history,
must make room for spring goods every square
foot of space in big store is full of goods It's
not matter Of choice with to sell goods at such pr
ees we you, but something has to be done to
move them quickly, however much the loss.
We offer all of our Silk Dress Goods and Trim
mings at prices far less tn N we buy them, some
even so low as one half price.
IS Ladies Jackets and Capes, and all Furs at
One Half Price.
Big lot of Corsets at One Half Price
Walking and Rainy Day Skirts 13 off regular price
Hamburgs and Torchon Laces 1-3 off
Lot of Gents Shirts and Ties at One Half Price
Shoes at cost Can save you from 25c to $1.5O on
every pair We offer ITO pairs of Nettetons fine Shoes
for gentlemen at 1878, former price So this season s
goods, newest and up to date lasts.
There are many other articles of which we cannot
make mention Come to us for what you want during
the next ten days. we you from 70 to 5O per
cent on many articles and certain as two and
two make four. BY all means do not delay. Those
who come first always get the choice bargains.
Yours truly,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
Improving Stock
the Hereford Breed.

FL PAso, Tex, Aug. l0.-Cattle raisers
of Northern Mexico and Western Texas
are extending much money for the i'm
provement OF their herds. Many OF
them are importing high bred tierefords
which are to be turned loose on the
ranges with thousands OF other cattle
Yesterday J.J. Hittson came in with a
seventeen carlot OF thoroughbred Here
ford bulls, which are being conveyed to
the large ranch of George Fl. Adams,
thirty miles North OF Van Horn. The
cattle we're unloaded in the yards here
to be fed and watered and are in splen-
did condition They are from the
ranches of the Black Mountain Cattle
Company, near Crestone, Colo. MIR.
Adams has about six thousand bead OF
cattle on his>ranges near Van Horn and
will place the Herefords, which are two
year-olds among them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10

disease which If neglected or unskill-
fully treated terminate fatally 10 con-
sumption.
sI will write you what DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has done for me, says George
H Beicher. Esq. Of portou, Pike. County, Ky;
"Thirtecu years ago was wounded by ball
passing through my lung. I have had bad
cough almost ever since with shortness OF
breath and II was very easy TO take cold: the
slightest change Of weather would cauee the
cough TO be 20 bad would have to cit up In bed
all night Could not eat or sleep at times was
all run down; could not work at all few
mouths ago began using DR. Ficrce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Have not used more than
two bottles, and now can eat, sleep, and work,
and l feel like a new man. I cannot ind words
TO suffcie .tIy recommend DR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, or tell the good 1t has done
me.'
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper covers is sent free on
receipt of al one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. The book has
1908 pages and over 700 illustrations
Address DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-10
PORTO RICAN FREE TRADE.

Tho Republican newspapers are
pointing with pride to the Presi-
dental proclamation granting
Porto Rico free trade with this
country. The Mckinley admins
tration deserves no commentator
for doing it's plain duty toward
the Porto Ricans. On the con-
trary it but discharged, in part,
its plighted obligation to the peo-
pie of that island,
When we landed our troops and
took possession we promised that
in case of submission to annexa-
ton we would give them the full
benefit of American citizenship.
Our first official act thereafter was
to violate the constitution and
ignore our promise by imposing
10 per cent. tariff tax.
And yet with characteristic dsr-
ing the administration desires the
applause of the public for doing
that which every instinct of JUS
tice demanded that it should do
more then a year ago. 1t acts the
part of the thief who returns stol-
en- goods with the expectation of
being wined and dined in recogni-
tion of his superior integrity.