davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06

You're an ugly looking cha2pie,
But I love you rust the same,
And In always kind Of happy
When we have our little game
When our lips together pressing
Part 10 smile at little oke.
Hug we closer. sweet, Caressing,
Troubles Puff, They've gone il
smoke,
That. you understand, is only
When we're by ourselves, my dear;
I'm forgetting TO be lonely,
Sad at heart. when you are near.
When there's folks around we're
solemn
Barely touch in greeting-Nay,
When your enemies in column
Have approached, I grieve TO say
I've deserted you. All, cruel
Have I been to you and basel
When you've babe me take my Cruel
I have made you hide your face.
Then, with enemies departed,
I have turned 10 you again;
And you greet me, tender hearted,
Tell me nothing Of your pain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06

ing else can. It enhances a good figure
and lends to an imperfect one IN ease
and dignity.
Look to your walk. then. Don't wab-
bic from side TO side Hold your head
up Take in deep breaths, which will
give your chest breadth and fuilnessS
Don't put your feet down fat as you
move along Practice putting the balls
of your toes down first instead of your
heels. and see what a difference it viii
make in your appearance
Smooth skin. 4 clean, healthy com
plexion. and bright eyes. no matter
whether they be round or almond
shaped, small or large, blue. black.
green. gray or brown, go a long way
toward making a woman good 20 look
upon Every woman, provided she IS
not troubled with some affection OF the
skin lin which case she should consult
a reliable physician), can have these,
If she will taken even the most ordinary
care OF her health.-Success.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
TO A DEAR FRIEND
By GRIF ALEXANDER.

Many, many times in trouble
Have you comforted my heart;
Caused my confidence TO double,
Caused my energies to start.
otter have you cooled ny anger.
Made me- act in manner cool:
Frightened many hours Of languor,
Blocked me when I'd play the fool.
Am not a base deceiver?
You have rivals, one, two, three!
Does one fout you? Don't believe her.
You are all the world to me,
one is cIaid in gold and amber
Puff, She IS no drawing card.
.O'er my heart she'll never Chamber.
For her lips are dry and hard.
You're the only. onIy sweeting!
Best Of pipes, l sing your praisei
Let US kiss, by way of greeting,
Sweetest, best Of penny cIays
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
DISQUALIFIED

A gentleman had been absent for
some tire, and during his absence had
raised a pretty luxuriant crop Of whis-
kers, mustache. etc. On returning home
he visited relative. whose little girl
he was very fond Of
The IittIe girl made no dtmoE 5; ration
toward saluting him with a Kiss. as wa7
usual
why. child. said the mother. dent
you give Uncle VIII kiss
why ma, returned the little girl
with the most perfect simplicity =
don't see any placeI'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06

For ridin' in the anchorage the ships
Of all the world
Have got one anchor down n al sails
fuTled.
All the sunks8 5ookeTs = the crews as
TOXIN died
They lays there merry, sonny, swingin'
to the tide.
" wish
I wish as ! was there.
Drowned old wooden hookers green
wi dTippin Wrack.
Ships as never fetched TO port, as Lever
came back,
Swingin 10 the bIushin' tide; dippin' %
the swell,
" the crews all singin'. sonny, beatin'
on the bell.
" wish
! wish as I was there
The Speaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
By MARGARET NJ. HALvEY.

A dewdrop that gaInished 4 IIy's breast,
Wooed a breeze from thu glamorous west,
Was won and waited mid sheen and mist,
Thro' fair fields Of azure and amethyst,
Till poised over ocean, tired Of fight,
Wavering perpIext as maiden might
At the moment of choice the dewdrcp fell
To its pToTeIed bourne, a shining shell.
That safely closed On this beauteous guest,
Rocked by the rhythm Of waves TO rest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
EVOLUTION

Now, murmur the lilies betimes of one
Lured by the b-eeze thro' the fields Of dawn;
Now ciOudIets dream Of the leaf they bore
ThrO' azure wastes to the daEkling shoe,
a zephyr now by the sea makes moan
For the winsome charmer so strangely flown,
In the heart of a shell is ceaseless sisa
For presence that frightened the days gone by.
While maiden fondles with tender pride
The pearl she wears as a plighted bride
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
THE OLD STORY.

A hen once married a gandcr. The
match seemed a good one. for he was
strong and beautiful, and she was
dainty and coy. But she union turn
ed ou: badly There were many and
daily quarrels. aud nEauy a separa-
ticn. Then the geese and the other
hens got together to decide as 10
which was TO blame TIE hens said
the gander. and the geese said the
hen. and with ouI superior wisdom.
being only huma-., we really can
settle the matter no better than they
die.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
WASTE OF TIME.

what 90 you hear from Hiram said
Mrs sunup. "HoB's he dom at col
lege?"
''I amt heard notnin' direct" was the
reply, but IT came to me In round
about sort Of way that he is sowin' a
good deal Of wild oats"
"What air ye goin' ter de-"
Hay i'm come home wrote i'm
today that If ne was SO dead set on
agriculture he might ez yell stick to
the faEm-'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
PORT O. MANY SHIPS -
By JOHN MASEFIELD-

.ert,s z sunny pleasant anchorage IS
Kingdom Come,
Where crews is always layin' aft for
double tots O Tum,
~ there's dancing n iddlin' OF ev'ry
kind o sort,
It'g q fine place fer sailor-men is that
there port.
N I wish
7 wish as I was there
s.rTbe winds is never nothin' more than
jest light airs,
~ no one gets beIayn' pinned, n no
one ever swvaTs,
Yer free to loaf an laze around, yer
pipe atween yer lips
I,o1Iin' on the fo'c'sle, sonny. looking
at the ships.
" : wish
7 wish as I was there.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
Mr.. PLATT'S PREDICTION

favorable conditions, must be felt
for a long tine to come.
If the strike can possibly be end
ed before cold weather, 1t VIII save
vast amount of suffering. Even
with It's immediate cessation, high
prices for fuel must prevail for
long time, proving an extra burden
to the average family and almost
tragedy to the poor, who find It diff
feuIt enough under normal coudi-
tons to secure comfort during the
winter season.
The American public viii con
time to hope that Senator Platt Is
right until the failure to bring
about industrial peace IN the coal
region proves that he Is wrong. He
must have excellent grounds for
making the statements that have
been given to the press, and IN the
past he has achieved something of a
reputation as a reliable prophet.
Let us hope that two weeks time
Will witness the adjustment of the
difference between the captains of
industry and their men and the be
ginning Of an earnest ef-9r5 to make
up the deficit IN the Goa supply.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
NO PRECEDENT.

Sunday School Teacher-Why, Willie
wilson, Fighting again? Didn't last
Sundays lesson teach that when you
are struck on one cheek you ought TO
turn the other to the striker2
Willie-Yes' but ne hit me- on the
nose, an I've only got one.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
NOT TO BE DECLINED.

"A kiss. I'm told" said pretty Susie
Brown. is both q common and prop
or noun That's true. her lover
said. but you viii find it is a noun not
casiIr EacIined.|
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
HAS TO BE MUSCULAR

She-Whv Is # they speak Ct a u1a
as a strong candidate He doesn't
have 10 lift anything. does he?
He-Er-not exactly, but his friends
all expect him 70 carry the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
WHY VOLAPUK FAILED TO BECOME
THE LANGUAGE OF THE WORLD

THE trouble was that vOlapuk
was from fifty TO hundred years
ahead Of The age. Sore slch uni
versal language viii enc day be
adopted"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
THE LATEST.

Mamma-We must get a nurse for the
baby,
Papa-Nurse, indeed! What he wants
is q night Waterman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES To our %
MORNING EDITION, one year, 50; six I
months. $3.50; three months. sI.25- |
Morning and sunday, one year, 81; six !
months. $3.50; three months. 81. 80 /
Sunday edition only, one year, -. six 1
months. ST. three months, 80 cents,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
rowS POINTS POSTAGE PREPAID

EVENING EDITION. n A., So: 81
months, &I.JO; tire, modthi. - cents.
Evening and sunday. one year 50; six
months, $3.50; three months, SI.2 ,.
Morning, Evening, AMI SunilT. one
wear, SO; six months, 80; three months,
$3.50
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-30

ciples and make our attack on sys-
tens. Because we warn men of the
folly of the reformers and of the stu
pidity of every form of violence, and
teach that the ballot box, beneath the
American flag, is the place where all
wrongs can be righted.
I'VE declare that the rich and the
trust makers must fight in this sys
TEN; that they are victims of the sys-
tom as we'll as any other and with
malice toward none and with charity
toward ALL we call upon the work
ers everywhere to unite at the polls
for intelligent and conscious over
throw of this system which makes
liars, robbers and sinners of us ALL"
In the course of his speech Mr..
Bryan: "Mr. Bryan" said the speak
ell, has talked more yards than any
other man in America, but | defy any
man to produce one single sentence
in which any economic principle is
stated adequate to sol e the labor
problem.
"Mr. Bryan is a dangerous reform
er Any of his ideas would demoral-
ize the present form of prosperity
afforded by the republican party and
principles. and would leave us in in
dustrial chaos without single hope
of relief. If we cannot have the lib
erty of socialism, save us from the
hunger, and want, and unemployment
of cheap reforms that demoralize ex-
listing conditions and offer nothing
in his place"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-30
LABOR NOTES.

The British matchmaking industry
has been reduced by American COM
petition to deplorable condition
Several factories have decided to quit
the business rather than run at loss.
Commissioner General of Immigra-
tion F. P. Sargent will go to San
Francisco next month to investigate
the workings of the Chinese exclu-
sion act at that port and to revise
the regulations now in force.
The Plymouth mines, in Charles
ton, w. Va, signed the scale promul-
gated by the Huntington convention
and agreed to recognize the United
Mine Workers of America. This will
put about 500 men to work.
In Chattanooga, Tenn, John J. Han
rahan was elected grand master of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men to succeed F. P. Sargent, re-
Gently appointed to be commissioner
of immigration. Mr.. Hanrahan has
been vice grand master of the
brotherhood for the past 10 years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-30
HEINZE'S POLITICAL PARTY
Is to Be Known as the Antitrust
Democracy.

Is to Be Known as the Antitrust
Democracy.
Butte, Mont, Sept. 28.-F. Angus
tus Heinze last night organized his
new political party, to be known as
the antitrust democracy. At least,
Heinze made the announcement that
an organization had been effected.
The primaries are called for Monday,
September 20, and the convention for
the following day. Ex-Governor Rob-
ert B. Smith, who recently deserted
the populists, acted as the spokes-
man of the meeting.
It. Augustus Heinze made an ad-
dress to the meeting in which he ar
raigned the regular democracy, de-
claring an alliance existed with the
Amalgamated Copper company, the
Standard Oil company and Senator
Clark of the regular democracy.
Heinze's organization of an inde-
pendent party follows his rundown
at the state convention, where all the
state delegates overwhelmingly voted
against allowing the Heihze party
seats in the convention.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-30

three mules underground at $18 per
and enlisted in the old Forty-eighth
Pennsylvania Miners regiment to
fight beside my father for old glory
and the perpetuation of our union,
helping in my humble way to make
it possible for you, 'one of the boys,
to become a power greater than that
exercised by most crowned heads. |
gave up $72 a month for $13 ana an
army ration, and in return for two
desperate wounds received in battle,
and which partially crippled me for
life, Uncle Sam paying me $72 per
OF the thousands of old and crippled
veterans who are today waiting for
deaths tattoo in the great coal fields
of Pennsylvania, and many of whom,
with their families are on short ra-
tions because they have dared to use
the privileges of that magnificent
Americanism for which they fought
and for which
-Four hundred thousand men,
On battlefield, in prison pen,
Lay dead for me and you.
"Oh sir, I would appeal to you, not
on my bended knees, thank God-for
as good American citizen and one
of the boys, you would kick me to
my feet-but standing erect as man
and soldier under the ripping folds
of
THAT beautiful emblem of liberty's
tree,
of the free
and ask that you use your great
power and influence to bring about
a settlement of the differences in
volved in the present conflict between
the striking miners and the coal OPP
orators of Pennsylvania. I ask it out
of the depths of my broncho soul, in
the name and best and noblest man
hood and womanhood of our great
western America, who are willing to
share their last dollar with the he
roic men who are peacefully fighting
for justice and fair play. we believe
that no cause is just whose adherents
refuse to arbitrate.
May he who notes the sparrow's fall,
Whose eye is everywhere,
Give you the power and strength to
call
And reason with the Baer.
Sincerely yours,
capt. JACK CRAWFORD"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-30
Emile Zola, Novelist, Historian and Humane
itarian Passes Away.
MAY HAVE Been SELF MURDER
Sensational Circumstances Surround His Taking Off and Is
Reported by the Police Case Of Accidental Drug
Poisoning-W 'eims it Was Suffocaion.

Paris, France, Sept 29.-Emile
Zola, the novelist and defender of the
Jews and of Captain Dreyfus, was
found dead in his Paris, home this
morning. Asphyxiation, resulting
from fumes of a stove in his bed
room, is given as the cause of death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zola returned to
Paris from their country house at
Weldon yesterday. Owing to a sud-
den spell of cold weather, the heat
ing stove in their bedroom was or
dered to be lighted. The stove burned
badly and the pipes of the stove were
said to be out of order. To the
magistrate Nine. zola explained that
she awoke early this morning with
a splitting headache. She awakened
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-30

General Goblin for duty in the anthra-
cite strike territory. The troops left
Tyrone tonight by special train un-
der orders to reinforce the Thirteenth
regiment at Oliphant. The governors
troops will remain on duty at Shen-
andoah.
Sheriff Knorrs of Columbia county
says he did not sign or authorize his
name to be signed to the telegram
which was sent to Governor Stone
asking that troops be sent to Cen
tralia.
The following telegram was sent
to Governor Stone from Shenandoah:
Sheriff Knorr says call for troops
is a forgery. General Goblin says he
will send troops to Centralla to make
arrests. Action certain to cause com
plications and injustice. We guaran-
tee peaceful surrender of all accused
persons to civil authorities Tele-
grams to sheriff and the general will
show truth of these statements.
Terrence Ginley, member execu-
tive board, U. M.
John O'Donnell, president of the
central local union.
Thomas ]. Quigley, secretary"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-30
Is A REVoLUTIoNIST.
J. stitt Wilson Says He Is the Bearer
of Peace.

y, StltC wilson says he is the Bearer
of Peace.
]. Stitt Wilson is going to spend a
lot of his time in Butte during the
present campaign in the interest of
the socialist movement. He deliv-
cred the second of his speeches on
"The Impending Social Revolution
a. the Sutton Family theater last
week to a big audience.
In opening his adress the speaker
declared that the time had come in
American politics when all men who
cared for Justice and liberty must de-
clare in unmistakable terms that the
present social injustices are simply
iEtolerable. We must serve notice
on all parties, all politicians and all
persons that the supreme issue in
American politics is whether or not
trusts, combines and wealth shall
own the people, intimidate labor, de-
bauch politics and reduce the masses
to economic servitude.
I'VE must go further" said the
speaker. 1T must be apparent to
every thinking man that the present
competitive and trust system can
not be reformed. Our whole social
system must be revolutionized.
For myself" said Mr. Wilson 81
am not a reformer. | am revolu-
zionist. But a revolutionist is a
bearer of peace, the proclaimer of
justice and the preventer of social
disaster. AS revolutionist l know
that no tariff reform, no antitrust
law, no cheap-jack labor legislation
can solve our problem. They who
trife with the present social situa-
ton, whether they be prominent re-
publicans like Senator Hanna and
Senator Beveridge or prominent dem
ocrats like Mr.. Bryan, with their
"toothpick" propositions, are the dan
gerous elements in the political
arena.
"The only men who hold the key to
the present social situation are the
socialists. The only programme that
can solve the question is that the
people must own collectively the pro-
ductive resources and equipment Of
civilization.
"And why are we, as revolutionists,
the bearers of peace, while the re-
formers are the prophets of social
disaster? Because we are enlighten-
ing the people as to the real causes
o. the social wrongs and industrial
tyranny. Because we refuse to rail
against rich men. Because we refuse
to attack persons, and because we
educate the working classes on prin-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-30
Squads Of Candidates Aspire for Nomination
on the State Ticket.
COLER OR PARKER FOR GOVERNOR
David B. Hill Was Candidate but it Is Believed VIII With
draw to Favor Bird S. Coer-A Chance to Fight it
Out on the Floor Will be Extended to ALL

Saratoga, N. y, Sept. 29.-The
clans are rapidly gathering for the
democrats stateconvention tomorrow
Ex-senator Hill is on the ground !;
Frank Campbell of the state commit
tee, VIM. Sulser, Senator McCarron
and other leaders. The ticket, it is
thought tonight, Will be for governor
Alton B. Parker of Ulster or Bird S.
Collier of New York; lieutenant gov
ernor, Randolph Guggenheimer OF
New York or Edwin S. Atwater of
Duchess; secretary of state, Duncan
Lee of Ithaca; attorney general, John
Cunneen of Erie.
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Few
OF the delegates to the democratic
convention which is to meet on Tues
day have arrived and those here
know little as to nominees or plat
form Talk in this direction is halt
ing until the arrival of Senator Hill
tomorrow. 1t is generally understood
that with the arrival of the senator
the situation will be cleared.
Randolph Guggenheimer will go on
the ticket for lieutenant governor,
John Cunnen of Erie for attorney
general, and Edwin S. Atwater of
Duchess for comptroller. These are
ir addition to Judge John Clinton
Gray, who has no opposition for the
scourt of appeals judgeship. OF
course, Mr.. Guggenheimer's nomina-
tion depends on the selection of an
up state man for governor and it is
said tonight tnat if the gubernatorial
nominee is from New York, Charles
V. Bulger of Oswego will be the can
didate for lieutenant governor. It is
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-30
AN ALLIANCE is PROPOSED.
Union of Argentine and Chill Is
Openly Advocated.

Union of Argentine and Chill Is
Openly Advocated.
New York. Sept. 26-Beginning
with the first speech made by the
Argentine delegates and several
Chilean statesmen in the course of
banquets and entertainments given
tc the former, the idea of an alliance
between the republics has been only
suggested indirectly, cables of the
Valparaiso Chile, correspondent of
the Herald. But at banquet in San
tiago, General Emil Korner, COM
mander of the Chilean army, openly
raised the question and advocated
the alliance.
After reviewing the struporn or in
dependence when the armies of both
countries fought several battles to-
gether, General Korner declared that
the fathers of the two nations sought
the creation of a United States of
South America, which until today
had been only a dream, but now has
every probability of realization.
eve have seen evils brought about
by disunion," continued the general
I'VE may calculate what good the
union of the two countries would
bring forth. The chiefs of the navies
and armies of the two countries, sit
ting around this table. have a brill
liant chance to work for the uniform
ity of the military institutions of
both republics.
I'VE Chilean soldiers raise our
glasses, wishing that when the terri
tory of either country is menaced the
other might do what she did during
the war for independence"
The generals toast was wildly
cheered. Newspapers and the public
will, it is believed, warmly welcome
an alliance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-30

Helena, Sept. 29-Indians cannot
be Odd Fellows. For a short wear
they enjoyed that privilege, but such
a sentiment arose against 1T that the
sovereign grand lodge of Odd Eel
lows, which recently completed its
sessions in Les Moines, Iowa, revers.
ed the action taken at the meeting of
a year ago and repealed the act ad-
mitting those of Indian blood as
members. Massena Bullard, who rep
resented the Montana grand lodge al
the grand encampment at Des
Moines, classes this as one of the
most important acts of the sovereign
grand lodge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-30
AN APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT.
Catholics Petition Him to Try to End
Anthracite Strike.


Anthracite Strike.
New York, Sept. 28.-Petitions are
being circulated throughout the coun-
try by members of the various organ
izations, comprising the American
Federation of Catholic societies, ask
ing President Roosevelt to use his
good offices to end the coal strike.
The members of the societies making
up the federation number at least a
half million persons.
Bishop McFaul of Trenton, N. j.,
and Bishop Messmer of Green Bay,
Wis, are the spiritual advisors of the
federation and are interested in the
circulation of the petition.
The petition reads in part: 1--WE do
not ask you to use any official power
in the matter, for you have none to
use; we only ask you as the first cit
izen of the nation to mediate be-
tween those parties. You can speak
as no one else can speak for the plain
people of the country. Every work
ingman knows that you are his
friend; no capitalist of common sense
can imagine you as his enemy"
The petition has already been
signed by eight presidents and other
officers of Catholic societies of this
city and Brooklyn.