davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04
Another whack n, Tammaa,.

Paris, Nov. 3.-The Temps. comment
ing on the election. says: The result
of the election IL deplorable for New
York and the democracy"
The Journal des Debats says: once
again IL displayed the incapacity Of
honest citizens Of New York to organ
ixe and shake on the dominion of the
political intriguers whose exploits dis
honor municipal politics"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04
Gubb.r,.. Election Claimed.

Denver. Nov. 2.-The Rocky Noun
tain News will print to-moryow morn
ing a statement giving what 'hey claim
are reliable returns from nearly all the
counties I'm the state, which. together
with the republican estimates from the
others, give Gabbert n majority over
Hayt of i.o66. The republicans still
claim the election Of Hayt by a small
ma iority
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04
Pred sioddard Appointed.

Special Disraich 10 the standard.
Helena Nov. i-GoNernor smith to-day
appointed Fred stoddhrd Of Missouia
member OF thu commission having charge
of tho construction of the state uuivetsl-
~. stoddard succeeds y. A. Mlnsianlsy.
resigned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04

600 The democrats have won or in
creased their vote everywhere. The
efforts at fusion brlween the repubii-
cans and gold standard democrats in
local contests failed signally. chiefly
because the negrnes would n0i support
the fusion tickets, u large portion of
them selling their votes tp the demo-
Gratis. IL Is charged. ar staying away
from registration OF from the polls for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04
Marin aud ,y,li.am Discharged.

Special plsp1tch to the Standard.
Helena, Nov. a. Martin ana william
rookscy arrested sryrtal DAYS ago by
the federal authorities upon 4 charge of
Illegally cutting timber upon the public
domain were discharged after q prcliml-
nary hoarirg before United States COM
missioner Niusl.y OF this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04

Madrid. Nov .-Owing to the fact that
the carlisis are known TO b. importing
arms into Spain Premier Senior Sagasts
and the minister OF war are considering
the adoption Of repressive measures. n is
rumor.d that General Azcarraga. who
succeeded the late Senor Canovas del
Castillo as premier. has decided to retire
from political lie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04
IN KENTUCKY.
The Regular Democrats Increased the
Noie In Every Precinct.

Lexington. KY. Nov. 3.-The head
quarters Of the democratic state chair
man w"r" not open tonight and no
further returns We're received. There
H. little interest In the size OF Shackel-
ford's majority. as it is conceded 10 be
somewhere in the neighborhood Of l5,-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04

Havana. Nov. s.-During the last three
days l5s persons have died In the city OF
famine. over =, per cent. OF the people
gathered In the Matanxas district as a
precautionary measure against the insur-
gents We're without meat to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04

New York. Nov 3.-In the second
congressional district. where a vacancy
Was orcasioned hy the resignation OF
Representative Wilson trcpubllcanD.
Edmund ". briggs tdemocrap, has
bsau al,.tsI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04

Columbus. ohio. Nov. 3.-l'nofiicial.
but complete returns show a republican
plurality of $3.50 i'm Ohio. Both sides
still claim a majority of the Legislature,
the republicans by five aud the demo-
Gratis by three
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04
FilledUp
to the Top

0F COURSE you're already begin
~ ming to think of the presents
you'll have 10 buy the coming
Christmas. There Is your husband. or
wife. your brothers and sisters. sweet
hearts. uscles, aunts, cousins and
friends. all Of whom you'll want to re-
member some way or other.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04

Special pisDatch to the standard
Washington. Nov. "A pcstotlce has
been established ~ Gold Coin. Deer l.ndee
COUNTY Mont with Charles A. Bsaton as
postmaster
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-04
Death OF Baron berwick.

London. Nov. &-Richard Horny Noell-
illll seventh Baron BERWICK Is dead. lic
WAS hpru lu iN1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
An Affair of Calendar.

AAoAA Tie NEW 1ork tribune.
1t is so seldom nowadays that a king
transforms himself into an emperor that
few words of explanation with regard to
the recent self-rromction Of the monarch
of Corea, which has just been officially an
nounced to the courts of Europe may be of
Interest. His assumption of imperial dig
nifty was principally an affair of calendar
In the orient the title Of emperor is I'M
known, the only one known being that of
Son of Heaven" which, in the Chinese
ana Corean language, is styled Huang-Tie.
II is religious tradition and belief with
the Buddhists that the Huang-Tie as the
person standing nearest the Deity. has the
exclusive right to fix the holy days. and for
thousands of years the ruler of China sent
annually out to his vassals, the monarchs
of Corea, Anam, Burmah and Japan. the
list of holy days or calendar edited by him
self. On Japan becoming Independent. the
mikado at once assumed the right to make
his own calendar, and Still exercises it. and
now that Ccrea has been rid of Chinese
suZerainty, its ruler, in order to mark his
Independence. has also taken the title of
Huang-Tie, and is going to make his own
calendar and holy days, instead of receiy-
ing them from Pekin. That is what is
meant by his assumption of the title of
emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
than dry air systems of heat.

atmosphere than dry air systems of heat
ing.
That radiators neither take in nor drive
out bad air, and have no elements of ven-
tilation whatever.
That a vessel of water should hold a
prominent place in rooms heated by radia-
tors, as well as in those heated by stoves,
hot air or open CRATES.
That living rooms and work rooms, where
the occupants are actively engaged should
nave thermometrical register ranging be-
tween 81 and IS degrees Fahrenheit; for
sedentary habits, from 81 to 40 degrees
r; bath rooms, from % to 40 degrees F.
These records to be varied at different
hours of the day or night, with due consid-
Grafton to the amount of sunshine or shade
in the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
She Arose to the Occasion.

From the Punxsutawney Spirit.
Punxsutawney girl was out hiking
the other day with a Punxsutawney young
man. They were six miles from home on a
country road.
She pdnctured her tire.
Alas. said the young man as he dis
mounted and looked the picture of dispair
II have no repair kit! WHAT shall We do?
1t Is awfulr'
Quickly extracting a large wad of chew
ing gum from her mouth and placing II
over the puncture before much of the wind
had escaped. the girl said:
Lend me your handkerchief"
Young Augustus FitZ James handed her
his bandana.
Deity she wound 1t round the tire over
the chewing gum, and tied the ends in a
hard knot on the inside.
Il am ready" she said, and she mounted
her wheel and rode off with a nonchaIant
air and Il fresh wad of gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
Twenty-sfx i'm One Family.
From the baltimore American.

1t is doubtful whether another county in
the state can equal Worcester in the size
of a family. Near Bridgeville lives COL
cred family consisting of Aaron Quail, his
wife, and twentyfour children. Twenty
three years ago Quail married Martha Ann
Rogers, and twenty-four children were
born. One child died. There were three
sets of twins. Two years ago his wife died.
and one year later Quail married again
One child is the result of that union. When
the meals are served two cables are used
fourteen sitting at one and twelve at the
other, to avoid the unlucky thirteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
What Thanksgiving Day Means to
the Turkeys.
A COUPLE OF MILLIONS NEEDED
Figures That Show the Capacity
of the American People.
SUPPLYING THE MARKETS
Written for The Evening Star.

; + ONLY ONE FAM
lily I'm every half doz-
en- eats turkey next
Thursday, over 2.ooo,-
600 turkeys will be
qui ed to go
around. These tur-
keys are sent flying
north, east. south and
west, to all parts Of
the United States. in
refrigerator cars.
Each of these cars
will hold about 1000
birds 10 ,aaalrl -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

IAN don't set up for to answer. But hop
pers amt no great swimmers, an it's a
little far for a hop, step and jump, so
reckon they just blowed over, an, SEEM 1t
was the finest place on yearth, they just
settled down to stay like the rest of us.
But they're mighty good turkey feed how
sumever; they come an we don't bear em
no grudge," and the old man chuckled
again as he thrust his roll of bills into a
capaciOuS wallet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
Smoke Not u Nuisance.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press

The Missouri state supreme court has
decided that smoke is not a nuisance, and
declared the smoke abatement ordinance
Of St. Louis unconstitutional in the case of
the city of st. Louis against the Edward
HeitZberg Packing and Provision Company.
The court holds that smoke is not a nui-
sance per Sc at common law, nor has it
been SO declared by any statute of Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
In starting Fire. Remember.

IRON the Philadelphia Record
That small stove or furnace crowded
with coal is not as economical of fuel nor
as considerate of health as larger heating
facilities and less use of fuel.
That open CRATES. while they furnish an
clement Of good cheer. are not as econom-
ical of fuel as the close-heating appliances;
although for purposes of ventilation the
open methods of heating have decided ad-
vantage over the closed Ones
That self-heating heaters are generally
considered as mediums demanding less at
tention and less fuel than those drought
up by hand
That students Of hygiene maintain that
coal containing considerable amount of sui
phur communicates the air.
That thin layer of coal on stove or
crate bars gives better results than fuel
unduly loaded.
That, generally speaking, hot water or
steam-heating gives moister tone to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

Il asked the you :. woman In front of me
to remove her big hat so I could see the
stage"
Ibid she do it?"
mo; she said If she held her hat in her
lap she couldn't see the stage herself
Chicago Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

Pretty Ingenue Ito golf hero)-"How love-
ly 1t would seem to be strong, clever
man.
G. H.-"Oh, but Miss Jeanne, I'd rather
be a dainty. pretty girl. Wouldn't your
Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
Thanksgiving Day Abroad.

But 1t has become a loved institution in
the middle. western and northwestern
states. Exiled Americans, too, cling to its
celebration and every November sees
THANKSGIVING dinners in London, Paris,
Berlin, Rome-or wherever some Of the
scattered children of Uncle Sam may
chance to sojourn. Indeed, Mr.. William
Aston CHAMBER the well-known exnIorer
tells OF Thanksgiving dinner which he
enjoyed in the very heart of darkest AZ
RIGA. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
VALUE OF HER TIME.

She did't like housework she preferred
to have place in the world of business,
she said.
81 want to earn something" she fire.
qnenty proclaimed. 81 know l have the
business instinct, and that | would be a
success if | only had a place in some Office. !"
"Well," returned the old gentleman,
thoughtfully, "Hll take you into my office,
il you wish.
"Will you, really" che cried delight
eddy. "And how much will you pay me?"
whatever your time is worth. -
"But how will you decide that % she
demanded.
Oh, it's very easily done,' he answered.
Lets find the valuation you put on it
first
''Id value it at about a dollar a min
ute, she returned promptly.
You never have showed any indications
of doing anything like that yet" he said.
"We'l just figure it out. Now, yesterday
you and your mother went downtown,
didn't you?"
eyes. We went down to get some sloth
for gown. But what has that to do with
it
81 heard you say that you found Just
exactly what you wanted at the first place
you stopped, but that they asked too much
for it" he continued. ignoring her ques-
ton.
That was right she admitted. They
wanted 80 cents IL yard for it and both
mamma and | knew that We could get it
for less"
Did your
'Ot course we did, | guess we know
enough not to be cheated on ordinary dress
goods. We had to go pretty nearly all
over town, bat we final y got the same
thing precisely for 81 cents yard"
GLOW long did it take your" he asked
next.
well, we went down town before lunch
and never got home until dinner time.
One can't get bargains in hurry You
know"
''Of course not" he admitted. "And
how many yards did you get?"
Saving altogether the magnificent sum
OF Is cents" he suggested. "The problem
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
KNEE SPRUNG.

In the first place, if horses We're kept in
natural condition, turned into large box
stalls instead of standing in narrow ones,
their feet soaked just enough to keep them
in about the condition Of pliableness that
the foot is in when the horse is running at
large, and in shoeing keep the natural
shape and position of the foot as near as pos
sible, and the animal treated nationally in
other respects, a horse would not become
knee-sprung.
am neither a veterinarian nor horse
sheer, but from observation and experience
I am decidedly in favor of low heels for
knee sprung horses.
II the heels are left high, it has ten
dency to contract and soften the tendons
and ligaments, and the knee is thrown for
ward and out of line and becomes shaky.
II the heels are low, there are a gradual
stretching and lengthening of the tendons
and drawing of the knee back into
plumb Take knee sprung horse and
stop him going down hill and see how his
knees will go forward and teeter. The
decline in the ground lets the toe down
and the effect on the leg is the same as a
high heel.
Now turn the horse around and head
him up hill, and his knees will be drawn
back and he will stand much frmer and
straighter.
Without expressing an opinion as to the
equity of always showing horse to the
best advantage to the seller l notice when
horse little shaky on the knee is being
shown he is never stopped on descending
ground. 1t must be plain to every one
that in descending hill the decline gives
horse high heel, and in ascending a
low one
The change from high to low heel must
be gradual so as not to suddenly strain the
tendons.
One writer reasonably says that con-
tracted heels cause the knee to go forward
to relieve the pressure on the foot.
A horses heels must not be allowed to
contract. II the foot is kept from drying
up, heels let down in shoeing so the frog
can get little ground pressure, giving the
heels natural expansion, they will never
contract.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
WING OFFICE TELEPHONE, No. go.
MARYLAND NEWS.

The public schools Of Talbot county
will open for the fall term on Monday,
September Goth.
Cholera is prevalent among the hogs of
Cambridge and vicinity, and many have
died. Chief Veterinary Inspector DR.. 4.
w. Clement is irving to check the disease.
Jacob Trundle, of Centreville, has a
second crop of Strawberries, raised in a
finely cultivated plot Of ground under his
charge They are Of luscious red, of full
size and quite sweet.
-Galena creamery paid SO cents per 100
pounds for July milk. The creamery at
Sassafras, that was recently burned out, is
being rebuilt. They expect to commence
operations about Sept. 10th.
Two sturgeon, six feet two inches long,
each weighing ninety pounds, were caught
at Milington. The oldest inhabitant can
not remember sturgeon ever coming so
far up toward the head waters Of Chester
river before.
Peaches are very scarce in the neigh
borhood of Galena, Kent county, only two
farmers having any, Mr. Louis Hayes, on
the Woodall farm, and Mr.. Walter Spry,
on The Prettyman farm. Both have fair
crop Il d are getting good prices for them.
Il is estimated that there are now scat
tered about in Talbot county, at least two
thousand summer boarders' from the
cities and large towns Most Of them come
from Baltimore, while Philadelphia, New
York and Washington have each a small
quota.
The association OF Baker heirs which
lays claim to an estate in Philadelphia,
along the Delaware River, valued at $780,
600, 600, have retained two Pittsburg attor-
neys-F. X. Stoner and r. NJ. Ewing-to
prosecute the claim. A number OF heirs
reside in Cumberland.
-Centreville is rapidly developing into
one of the leading cattle shipping centers
on the Delmarvian Peninsula. Hundreds
of tons of beef, veal, lambs, pork and
poultry have been shipped on the Queen
Annes and Kent Railroad from this single
point during the past few months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Every man has sneaking idea that he
looks distinguished.
The first thing woman says when she
hears anything against q man is, "How l
pity his poor wife,
MISERY loves company" was written by
an old bachelor whose married friends had
enticed him into it.
man wears love about as long as he
does suit of clothes. A woman wears it
as long as she does her hair.
Filtration is marriages antitoxine.
An old maid is bachelor girl that ism t
ashamed of it.
A man always sneezes in the same key
he laughs, and a woman in the same key
she cries.
The only thing worth living for is old
age, and the only thing worth dying for is
childhood.
Life is like nutmeg grater-you have
to rub up against the rough side of it to
accomplish anything.
Every woman lives all her life with the
fear that if she dies first her husband will
get married again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
Swimming Contest.

A long distance swimming contest, with
course Of twenty-eight miles, having the
start at the foot of Broadway, Baltimore,
and the finish in front of the long pier at
COLCHESTER Beach, has been arranged to
take place IN Tuesday, September 7, be-
tween +. G. Sparks of Baltimore; George
Burton, of New York, and Harry Clayton,
of Chicago, all of whom are professional
swimmers. The start will he made at nine
o'clock in the morning, the plunge to he
made from the boats OF the contestants in
midstream, just oil Broadway. Mr.. Sparks,
IN talking recently of the race, claimed
that he will cover the entire distance OF
twenty eight miles in fourteen hours at
most, and hopes to do much better. Each
swimmer will be followed by a launch, to
render assistance in case OF emergency.
The race was arranged by Geo. Whistler,
whose aquatic exhibitions at Colchester,
several years ago. in company with young
Sparks, attracted much attention.
The prizes will be 800 and gold medal
to the one of the three who finishes at the
COLCHESTER wharf more than one hour ahead
of either opponent; $50 and gold medal
each will be given to both, or either of the
others, when they finish. In case each
finishes within an hour Of the others,
similar prize of $50 and gold medal will
be given each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04

HOODS PILLS act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick head
ache.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
C. E. SOCIETY.
The Peninsula Organizations to Meet al
EaStOn.

The Peninsula Organizations to Meet al
EaStOn.
Arrangements have iust been Ompleted
for the holding of the big Peninsula Chris
tian Endeavor Society convention at Easton.
The sessions of the convention will be held
in Calvary Methodist Protestant Church,
Easton, Rev. w. M. Poisal, pastor, on
Wednesday and Thursday, September Sth
and 9th. The program will be as follows:
Wednesday evening-7.30 Song and de-
votional service, conducted by Rev. c NJ.
Cullum. Dorchester county. S.0O-Wel-
come to the convention, Rev w. NJ. Posal,
Talbot county. S.05-Response, Rev. j..
M. Gill, Kent county S.1O-Address, "a
Convention Forecast" Rev. J. l.. Mills, d..
D., Kent county. $40 Congregational
singing. S.25-Address, Mr. w. A. Schu-
macher, President Maryland Christian En-
deavor Union, Baltimore City. 8.50-Mu-
sic S.45-Paper, SUNDAY Dissertation
What Can Christian Endeavorers Do to
Lessen It?" Mr.. Z Pennington, Queen
Anne county. 9.0O-Singing and Mizpah
benefction.
Thursday Morning-9.3 0-Song and de-
votional service, conducted by Rev. c. f..
Dryden, Caroline county. 1o.O0-Open
Parliament, topic, christian EndeayVr
Ideals, conducted by Mr.. c Ii. lug 5,
Talbot county. /. The Ideal Endeav-
orer," first speakers MIR. G. H. Hughes.
,. 1.-The Ideal Leader" first speaker Miss
Maggie Wilson, Talbot county 3. ''The
Ideal Meetlng," first speaker Miss Myra
Longfeld, Talbot county. 4. 1.-THE Ideal
Committee, =" first speaker Miss +. F. Brad
ley, Caroline county. 1l30-"The Jun
iors," Miss Helen McCauley, Caroline
county. Discussion Of the subject by the
delegates present. 12.00-Recess.
Thursday afternoon session, in charge Of
the Talbot County Union = 30-Opening
song service. 2.45-Election of officers
3.0O--"Our Obligations as Endeavorers, :"
=: ) :. "chiHs"n. \ gen""2l disrusNi" ~
of the subject will follow 3 30-"How
to Keep Out of Ruts,' Miss Mary l.. Norris
Open discussion. 4 0O-'Applied Endeav-
orism," Miss Addie Thompson. Free dis
cussion. 4.30-''The Importance of the
Pause Committee to the Local Society,""
Miss Katie Baker. 5.O0-Adiournment.
Thursday Evening Session.-7.3O-Song
service, conducted by Rev. + $. FOoks,
Queen Anne's county 7.45-Address, "The
San Francisco Convention" Miss Sadie
Hammond, Queen Annes county. sos
Music. l0-Christian Eudeavor Rela-
tons. l. THE Relation OF Christian En-
deavor to Social Pleasures, a fifteen-min-
ute address by Rev. G NJ. Clayton,
Dorchester county. 2-"The Relation OF
Christian Endeavor to Temperance" a
fifteen-minute address by Rev. G. @. Bac-
chus, Dorchester county. 3-"The Relation
OF Christian Endeavor to Missions" a
thirty minute address by Rev. F. T. Tagg,
d. d Queen Annes county. 9.10-Con-
secration service in charge of Rev. G. W..
Haddaway, Queen Anne's county. 800
Adjournment-Do and benediction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04

is very simple now. Two of you worked
nearly one whole day for IS cents, or 0
cents apiece. Making liberal estimate for
the time you spent at home in the morn
ing SHOULD say that you and your mother
valued your services at about IL cents a
day each. Now, shall be very glad to
pay You"
But he never finished. They, both of
them, declared that he was mean thing,
and there was nothing for him to do but
take refuge in flight Chicago Post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
What Do the Children Drink?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called Grain-OE 1t
is delicious and nourishing and takes the
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is made of
pure grains. and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee but
costs about j as much. All grocers sci it,.
l5c. and Pc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
TO ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
The Southern Railway is the Shortest an
Best Route.

Be sure to call for a ticket via the South
ern Railway. Two trains leave Broad
Street Station, daily, carrying through
sleeping cars.
For further information write to Jno. M.
Beall, District Passenger Agent, 1913 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04

AL FreScO Privileges.
81 like those street pianos"
Strange taste! Why?'
81 can run away from them. Chicago
Record.