davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
MCKINLEY AND BRYAN.
They VIII BE Given GeOrgla's Two
Biggest WatermeIOns.

Biggest WatermeIOns.
Mr.. w. ". Mitchell, the commercial
freight agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Atlanta, Ca, has taken a novel
and ingenious method of introducing HIM
self to the people of Georgia AS every one
knows. Georgia is the greatest watermelon
growing state in the Cnion and that its
melons are the largest, juiciest and alto
gether the most delightful of any others
grown. always excepting those marvellous
productions of Washngton's own Eastern
branch district. Approaching this fact
and knowing the general competition in
Georgia to see which grower will produce
the largest melon. Mr.. Mitchell has offered
to give . each for the two largest melons
grown in Georgia this season. To obtain
them the following plan will be adopted:
On the 18th of July any melon grow
er VINO has an unusually large watermelon
can take II to the depot from which he
makes his shipments. The agent at the
depot will weigh and certify the weight.
..Gesraphfng 1t to his general freight agent
Inc general freight agent will telegraph to
Mr. Mitchell the weight of the two largest
melons on his line. A check will be sent al
once In payment Of the two watermelons
with notice to agent to send the same to
Mr.. Mitchell, at his expense by express
MI Mitchell proposed that these two wat
eI melons he presented, one each to Mr. Nc
kinley the republican candidate for Presi
dent. and to Mr.. Bryan. who received the
nomination of the democratic party.
Inc name OF the grower and the location
OF mis- farm Will be given, and very wide
prominence will thus be given to the wat
etmeion growing industry OF Georgia,
benefit to the fruit growers of MI Mich.
ellis adopted state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15

food fully meets every need NJ growing children
IL Is n perfect substitute for mothers milk sugar
OF mila is the basis Of both Children weanrd
Tor any reaspn deprived Of breast milk grow
steadily and keep strong and well when fed with
this b.st OF all infant foods.
Next 10 breast milk. when the mother Is vigorous
and fully capable Of bringing up her baby. artated
food has equal But It weather reduce. the
richness and abundance OF mothers milk we'll
as weakels the chds appetite and power OF d.
grsto
In such cases lactatrd food IL far superior 10
breast milk that las become thin from prot rt.d
nursing. or that for any reason Is rot asreeing
with the child. This is proved 10y the splspdii
way la which lactated food brings babies through
the teehng period when they fr-tful ard dis
inclined to eat at all.
Says Mrs Grace Agnew of 651 East 9Th st. Erie
Pa. in letter TO the propreiors of this best II
foods:
Il have been using lactated food, with excellent
results. since my little two months old
and still using il. She likes u WELL and II
agrees with he- nicely that buying tn.
hospital size for her. Lttl. VI 81 months old
the 18th OF November. and weighs - pounds which
Ii tist three times much when she WIS born
She held her during teething time and the hot
summer weather. and In the last three months has
gained three pounds. She is the life of the house.
Is strong and healthy. and feel sure II to
the OF lartated food"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
ILLINOIS GOLD DEMOCRATS.

Assurances Given That There VIII
BE Another Ticket I'm the Field.
The gold democratic organization of IL
linois will reopen headquarters today in the
Palmer House. and the executive commit
tee does not doubt that there will be
enough favorable responses to the address
Issued Monday night to guarantee a new
national convention fairly representative
OF the country before the end OF Septem-
Der. Chairman Robins hsd not received
any additional kilograms yesterday from
prominent democrats Offering to support
the third ticket proposition. but the as
surances he had received led him TO expect
delegations from eastern and southern
states. even IL the party machinery Of the
states should be opposed to the plan. on
the sLpposition that two democratic tickets
would mean the election OF Mckinley
Ex-Mayor Hopkins said:
The gold democrats of Texas Nebra SIX a
and Illinois are organized and ready to 20
ahead as participants in a sound money
convention. Time must be given the states
which have net yet taken action. There
Will be sound money convention of some
kind. anyhow. and without the necessity of
party leaders. IL they refuse to JOIN us.
There are enough OF sound money demo-
Gratis in New York to send a representative
delegation here, and they should have a
ticket Of their own to vote for"
Lawrence p. Boyle. who was 4 leader in
the gold movement from the beginning
said: THE gold standard democrats OF
Illinois will not follow the lead of men VINO
want 20 put ticket In the field simply to
help the election of Mckinley"
The report was circulated at the Palmer
House that the Bryan notification commit
tee was in communication with Senator
HILL with view TO inducing him to accept
the craftsmanship Of the notifio alton meet
Ing IN Madison Square Garden. The silver
democrats say that il Mr.. Hill should pre-
fgvD bat a
end of the third ticket scheme.
1t Is believed generally at state repub-
lacan headquarters in Illinois that the ma
tlona committee at its meeting In Cleve-
land this week will locate branch headQuar-
tiers in Chicago. and place National Com
mitteeman Jameson in charge of the west
ern campaign. This would be taken as a
recognition of the claim that Illinois Is to
be the battle-ground Of the campaign. The
members Of the republican state committee
are aroused to action by the silver excite
msnt caused by Bryan in IIliEo and a
meeting of the committee is to be held to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15

On July the inmates Of the Cincinnati
city infirmary were treated to lemonade
and other luxuries. The inmates drank and
ate too much, sickness followed and eight
inmates have since died from the effects Of
the festivities on that day. as follows: Bar
bara Bauers. aged fifty-three: Henry Hol-
Eder, fifty-four years: Maria Thornley,.
seventy years; Edwin White. ninety years;
Gerard Nondespeck. seventy-five; William
Hare. sixty-eight; John McDermott. fifty-
five: Mrs. NJ. l.. Bassett, sixty-five
All were infirm well as aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
Detroit Railways to Unite.

According to what is considered reliable
authority, large and controlling interest
in the Detroit railway. the system operat-
ing under 3-cent fare ordinances. has been
sold by Henry A. Everett. general manager.
and promoter Of the system. to r. T. Will
son of New York Mr.. Wilson now owns
most of the stock of the Citizens street
railroad, and consolidation OF the roads
under one management is now anticipated
1t Is asserted that the deal will be COM
pleted at Mr.. Wilson's office in New York
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
SPEAKER REEDS OPINION.
Believes the Democratic Partv in
Maine Will Break I'm.

beiieVes the Democratic Party in
Maine Will Break I'm,
The Boston Journal says that Speaker
Thomas B. Reed. who is at Old Orchard.
declined to be interviewed on the work OF
the Chicago convention. but added that he
was practically Of the opinion Of Amos L..
Allen. his private secretary. The latter
then said:
to carry his own city. much less the state.
Apparently the only reason the democrats
nominated Sewall was this: He is the
only wealthy democrat In the east who
favors the free coinage Of silver, and thew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15

eastern democratic leaders. They will not
tempt to come to any definite conclusion
AS to their plan of action until they see
what the populists do at their convention
at st. Louis July q.
:. Differences Among Democrats.
There are marked differences of opfn-
Ion. according to rumor. among the demo-
cratic leaders. 1t is said that Messrs
Whitney and Coudert, along with the in
dependent element OF the democracy-men
like William r. Grace. Francis NJ. Scott,
E. Ellery Anderson and J.-Edward Sim
mons-believe a sound money ticket would
be the best way to show their feeling over
the action OF the Chicago convention.
Mr.. Hill, State Chairman Hirkley and
the old machine leaders, IL Is believed.
favor some course which shall preserve
All these leaders refused to be inter-
viewed. and are giving very little indica-
tion as to their feelings or plans. Frederic
n. Coudert said that he had no idea there
would be any conference Of leaders until
after the populist convention.
BY that time" he said. 1.-The feeling
among the democrats here will have calm
ed down SO that the situation can be stud
Is best for the party"
ert!'' '
Il will say. and say 1t frankly, that
l cannot support either the ticket or plat
form OF the Chicago convention. They are
undemocratic"
win you vote for Mckinley"
NO: that Is too much. He is a republi-
can and a high protectionist. / am a demo-
crat-and reascnable-trade man."
Reasonable trader"
Eyes. that is what / am. There are no
free-traders except in theory. Reasonable
traders is what i mean. How could vote
for Mckinley"
What do YOU recommend?"
Il am like the others. believe in wait
ing few days until We have a chance
to look over the whole field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
BABY'S CRITICAL Year
Infants Second Summer Tho
Mothers Dread.
Age When Cholera Infantum
Proves Most Fatal.
Avoid Mistakes in Diet BY Feeding With
Pure LaCtated Food.

Mothers Look forward to baby's ''second SUMNER
as an anxious pilot does when he approaches the
narrowest. most risky part Of his course.
In most cases the child. but recently taken from
Its mothers milk. has not yet fully adapted itself
to It's changed diet Ii takes but u tribe over
turn Its digestive organs. n sudden rise in tenn
p-rature. even Jingle indigestible meal too heavy
food the least impurity. are enough to bring on
a sudden attack OF dIarriloea
Thousands OF homes are today freed from the
dread Of cholera infantum and such wasting dis
eases 10y lnctatrd food. Countless parents now
sleep sdmndly. knowing their precious charges
SAFE when the nights are hottest Iactated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15

think that by this nomination they win be
able to draw eastern voters
TT is my opinion. the nomination OF
Sewall will be morn than likely to result I'm
breaking up the organization OF the demo-
cratic party in Maine. Any attempt to
force democratic voters In Maine to sup
port silver will certainly be disastrous to
the party of that state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
AS SENATOR SMITH SEES 1T.

Says Bryan Would Win II Election
Were Held Next Week.
Senator Smith Of New Jersey has given
out his views regarding the democratic sit
uation. He points to the difference on the
money question between the New Jersey
democratic platform and that adopted at
Chicago, and concludes that the entire
question must be referred to the state con-
vention for action. He does not venture an
opinion as to what that action will be-
us there any silver sentiment in New
JerseyT'
Yes; much more than is generally sup
posed. The agricultural element of each
party Is affected to a considerable degree
by the enthusiasm Of the western farmers
for this idea. It will be no easy task to
overcome this enthusiasm wherever there
is q large agricultural element"
Then you do not foresee walk-over for
McKinleyr'
ION the contrary, I am convinced that II
the election was to be held next week Bry-
an would win. People here in the east do
not appreciate the hold the free silver idea
has taken upon the masses Of the entire
west and south. They believe they are
right in principle, and they will be i'm
pressed more and more as the campaign
progresses by the personality of their can
didate."
GOLD MEN WILL WAIT.
No Action to he Taken Before Pom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
The Present COndif1On0.
Owe NOM have lar1e roonx hal

I'VE now have a large roomy hall in the
main street. where we come together each
Saturday, and spend two hours talking Of
the things which go to make better and
truer lives among women and children.
Women come long distances, some as much
as sixteen miles. on foot, to these meetings.
They bring along their little girls, that
they they could not afford to leave at
home: and here at first arose another ques-
tion-what to do with these children. But
a plan was hit upon. and another room was
hired. and these girls. now one hundred in
the same time receive little practical talks
on behavior at home. in the streets and
elsewhere. We also have a little library of
about one hundred and fifty volumes for
them. and each one Is allowed to draw the
books she wants. to keep two weeks or
longer. We also have picture books on the
table for the younger children. friend
gives US two hours Of her time on Saturday
for these children. and 1t delights one s
heart to see the improvement In the chill
dren in all directions. especially in the man.
ner Of talking and laughing aloud In the
streets.
TT is often remarked by the villagers
that there has been a marked Improvement
among the women In the manner OF dress.
They are doing away with the wrapping
of the hair. and substituting for 1t braiding
or some other simple arrangement. The
women no longer go barefooted, nor do
they sit around the streets in listless
way. There Is less familiarity of the wo-
men and men in the streets, and in many
ways the women are being led to better
ways OF action, to say nothing of the home
improvements and the closer union of home
life.
I'VE visit the homes of the women. and
thus see that the lessons are put into prac-
tice. We have given out thousands of
papers. principally Youths Companions, and
others that are illustrated, and picture
cards. in order that the cracks might be
closed against the wind and the rain, and
so that the children Of the homes might
have something besides the dark, cherries
logs to look at
very Few OF the women can tell how old
they are. and We have them tell some incl
dent which occurred about the time they
were born. and In this way we determine
their ages. They are always SO deIIphted
to be somewhat sure Of how old they are.
we have been visited by Mrs. Edna D,
Cheney of Boston. a woman who has All
along inspired me In this work for women
sister Mary Moore, woman who has and
Is still giving her life to the colored wo-
men OF the plantations; Mrs Victoria
Earle Matthews. one of our own noble wo-
men; Mrs. Hobson. the sister Of Levi p
Morton: Mrs. Hopkins, the daughter-in-law
OF Mark Hopkins; Bishop Tanner and 9TH
ers. all OF whom feel with us that in some
such way as this the women have got to he
instructed.
See the importance of These Confer
ences.
From the meetings in Tuskeeee others
have sprung UP in different parts of the
states of the south, and there should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
PETTIGREW A POPULIsT.
Announcement to the Convention n
Huron, 9. ID.

Huron, 9. ID.
The South Dakota populists' state con-
vention met at Huron yesterday at 12:3
o'clock and chose B. A. Kennedy temporar y
chairman. and Henry S. Valkman, secre-
tary. The boiling silver republicans met
Monday night, with their friends, and
recommended that the populists indorse
Bryan for President. Committees were ap-
pointed to confer with like committees from
the populists' convention. Yesterdays con-
vention was delayed by the committees
and during the intervals heard speeches
from Senators Pettigrew and Kyle and
others. The convention then selected DIR.
Warne Of Mitchell for permanent chair
man. named committees on platform and
for conference with the boiling silver re-
publicans, and a recess was then taken
until o'clock last night
Wheel the convention met again, the
Senator Pettigrew's conference committee
and had not reported up to IL o'clock.
Senator Pettigrew formally announced
that he Is a populist, and was received by
the convention with uproarious applause
He Is on hand to have plank inserted In
the platform favoring more stringent rail-
road legislation, the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver and to organize q free
silver party to elect delegates to the ma
tional convention at st. Louis. The silver
party Is attempting to induce the populists
to grant them liberal representation on the
state ticket.
The platform was submitted to the con-
vention at midnight. 1t indorses Senator
Kyle and congratulates Senator PettiSrew
and his colleagues: instructs Its electors to
support free silver President, and its dele
gates to the national populist convention to
unite with the silverites. 1t recommends
dictates Of the voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
GOLD MEN WILL WAIT.

No Action to BE Taken Before Pom
uftst Convention.
There is change in the plans of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
POPULIsTs INDORsE BRYAN,

Philadelphia Delegates to st. Louis
Instructed to Support the Chicago
Platform.
Philadelphia populists or, as they are
known there. the peoples party. held a
convention last evening. elected delegates
and alternates to the convention which Is
to be held at st. Louis July q and instruct
ed them to use every effort to have the
democratic platform and candidates in
dorsed.
indorsing the democratic platform and tdck-
ct and instructing the delegates to vote in
the convention to the same effect. A COM
bination Of the silver men and democrats
for Bryan ana Sewall was also recon-
mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15

Captain r. F. Kolb. father Of populism. in
Alabama, upon his return to that state
from the democratic national convention
IN chicago. where he and other populist
leaders counsefed for their party's influence
In democratic affairs. said that the popu-
list national convention would probably in
dorse Mr.. Bryan and adopt the democratic
platform, while Mr.. Sewall would be es-
cheWed.
He says the platform suits the populists
to IT, He believes Mr.. Bryan will be in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10

refuse taking a drink of water while on
the top Of the great Pyramid IN my cx.
haustcd condition.
PYRAMID BE- grand beyond description.
u includes the Ni'c Valley tor many
miles up Tue rivcr the Dcltu 10 part. The
city OF Cairo. the site Of old Memphis
win a number Of pyramids near by, aud
the great L'hyan desert uu tue edge Of
which all the pyramids OF Egypt are
erected. 10 Is asserted by some his.
i1fiansi On pretty reliable authority that
10000 men were employed lot twenty
years, building the Pyramid OF Cheops.
Tue orc ] climbed, and the one generally
visit ID by tourists This b. Supposed to
De Z COO years ago. The original height
OF mat great pile oil rocks was $50 feet
y inches. and us bIsc zoo ieot square
lis slope WAS 50 but us eternal
ELECTS vas much Injured by the spola.
ton OF The exterior blocks lur the cree
lion OF Cairo. and several icct OF the
original TOP o. missing entirely.
As nearly every reader vi the NEws
has read works on the Pyramids Of
Egypt ] viii not attempt TO describe
them here Ny personal op.nions aud
Impression ] will also reserve coll some
iu,urg day. know that wa. vetyvcry
tired when ! returned 10 Cairo In the
evening but fell truly thankful Tor the
preserving care Of the Lord throughout
the dangers Of the day. aui that my
physica' strength held out TO- tbe end
ANDEIw JESaoS
lsnAltii Egypt June Oh, 1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10


A correspondents ~ Ohio Farmer
writes.
Ono tho best foods we have over
tried % feeding with corn 90 fattcnlng
hns BE- De- pumpkin. WHOM wo iosin
feeding thosr, The hogs will hardly
notice thom. But n tow fresh ones
nru given 90 them zach day, thcy soon
bccomo very fond ~ them, aud each
hog will cat about ono good sired pump.
Kin day Indeed. they come 10 like
ihom 20 well that 1t is hard to woan
Thorn on They Furnish thn bulk which
mo corn larlA They arr mcculcnt. up.
p'tizing aud highly iaittning. having a
nutritiyo ratio II about to ~.
We have seen 80 stated by good au.
thoriiy that before feeding them thoy
should bovpCucd aud tho seeds rumoyrd.
a. thUy uro thought by some 20 Affect
the kidneys aud urinary organs injuri.
oualy. This b. an unpleasant Job. ospo.
cinlly WHOM tho weather Is cold. SO
ono season We fed lot without romoy.
ing the seeds Not noticing any bad
onoot We then tried feeding two pips
on sood alone with other food. with.
ont any apparent Injury. Since then We
have fed many wagon loads by moruly
bursting them upon on tho sod and al.
ways with good results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10

"Tho more tho morrior" Not "a
One hand b. enough Ia purse 'Noth.
ing hurts the stomach moro than urfoit.
ing" its, lack uf meat Nothing but
what has an end. Not pa A ring has
none, for u H. round Money Is a great
comfort Not whom Do brings a thief
90 the gnllows ''fho world IL long
Journey" Not al The sun goes over 10
oyory day "lt isa great way TO tho
bottom o. tho sea Not so 10 b. but a
stones cast "a friend is best found IN
adyorsiiy." Not 80, for then there IL
none to bo found Tho pride Of tho
rich makes tho labor of the POOR. Not
o. Ihe labor ui the poor makes tho
pride q the rich. Now York LcdpCr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10

70 - we'll known fact people fr1r,
llnnlc lIraHc THROUGH
doctor ba taking barrels OF moicinff
10 s1fArE milrr
fnhau1fel nature Ultlnuara ufa o annrn
WAY this inrurat1e or h
rather because hcy their handHf
Tho
whole scfst lsa tho fact that he regular family phyfaian
D. not competent and disease
Many say, Food rn3 ancsstora IL Good for
aad fall1w candle instead af
1870 % date methods expect cope With ms
fHItnfuH nnthuln
fu1t i'.1 fhey ma reisf
Now Hs
FL your " d better you consult Ur
-hofr n tharnuahiv able srnerifnaod
nan y you stay In he same Old rlt ana iet your family
physician experiment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10

DOES rouR
DOCTOR IN
DER STAND
YOUR Dis
Easel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10
Food for Thought.

sonn rctNrT;D QUERIES Ann Sr1NsrntIs Anyt,r, ron
'htoN'1 stfrTntl1Its rrI4RYw HnHIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10

HlLnIN AIIAlUIl 10 TTVW NV
~ 20 the beam. 30 thoy can moyc easily
and the weight can ride over obstruc.
tons Tho adjustable pin In the furtow
end 81 the hickory piece holds the weeds
in line 20 that they will be- completely
covered by the pillow Tho authority
quoted says that che heaviest growth Of
tall weeds can BE- pressed down and
covered up In the bottom Of the furryw
with this slmDiO dOyicu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10

Farm and FiroHdo illustrates a weed
holder designed by Georgian. Tho
main part h % smooth. round piece 81
hickory wood d, inches long aud 4
inches in diameter This Is attached 20
the pillow beam BY two arms rs or 20
inches long Tho arms aro boltod loose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10
10 HEA1n
WORTH nav

CoNiB LET 10
REASON To.
GEriiEH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10

10 UEk1n
WORTH nav
tNdf
CoMD LErus
REASON To.
GETifEH
DOES your
bOCroR I'M
DER STAND
YOUR Dis
Easel
tr TAKES
YEARS 10
MAKE 4
r"EctALisT.
NGn YoL
TING
DETER on
WOTsEf
W ny - n
3 n o n y o
CUnEB
Apvfcn !
FREE
hfslsAhh ARE
pANGEnoUa
CLGM ATTIC
CONDITIONS
VEGETABLE
MEDICINES
iou CAN M
CURED At
YouH HONE
cATARRIt
CURED
riiE CURE
WAS PERMA.
SENT"
FE ELMO
BETTER ALL
THE rIMn"
FEELS PER.
FECrLt
WELLS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-10

l3ENE,rnEn
THAT DIR
GiToREs' FEE
FOR ALL
cArAHRIfAL
AND CHRONIC
DsEABEs
10 ONLY 80
a MONTH.
MEDICINES
HEE.