davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20

Suddenly she developed a most severe
attack OF asthma. finding great ain
Guilty IN breathing. Another instance
IL that OF a young lady who was stung
on the back OF the head by an ordinary
honey bee In leas than ave minutes
her face began 10 swell and very
marked red and white spots appeared
al over the surface OF the body. The
swelling extended over the entire per
son, accompanied BY severe pain,bnFn-
ing and giddlness. The eyes were al
most closed and the ccuntenance was
20 distorted as to be unrecogniEable.
Very free bathing In soda water, with
q little sods aiken internally. and hot
applications 10 the feet and thorough
massage finally afforded relief. but 4
was some hours before the patient re-
covered from what was truly an alarm
ing condition. Violent attacks OF
nervousness accompanied the trouble,
and the sense OF suffocation was almost
iD.olerable The young woman had
been atung a number OF times before
without any apparent unpleasant re-
suit. The physicians were Of the opln-
ion that the bee had been feeding upon
some extremely poisonous plant. (which
became concentrated in the venom Of
the sting. De that as Il may. the con
dition was such a. 10 excite grave ap-
prehenslon. the more 30 a. Il was sew
eral days before recovery was COM
plele.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20

The amount Of liquid refreshment
taken by a man Of 20 years would
equal 1900 pints, and 20 hold this a
pail twelve feet high and more than
$500 times as large as an ordinary pail
would be required. The weight Of the
liquid would be over forty-two t5as
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20

The newest bicycle Is made entirel,
OF glass, even the ban bearings being
Of this material, which Is exceedingly
hard. Il D. claimed that the machine
can be used Just as u Il were made O.
steel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20

really learned how We hegai TO make
our skirts from seven b. nine yards In
width, and my next picture shows you
a woman struggling with q seven
yardcr, with something less than a ton
OF hair cloth Ia o. She would need as
many hands "a a conupode has feet 10
got @ all up so that NOT a single volu-
minous. stin fold should touch the
ground. 90 course % took both hands
90 hold this skirt up and that was d.
roctly against the rules Of he last ten
years. LOOK az the miserable. hunted
expression on this poor creatures
face she had troubles OF her own.
However woman saw the Possibilities
IN holding mp lhc skirt With both
hands. and today She does d artiuny
ana gracefully"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20

rooms, "a. absolutely inaccessible.
Theeter curtains constructed ca the
same plan would also prove invaluable
for the preservation Of life IN case Of
a..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20

Humorist-"lt O. impossible for mo
TO think and operate the typewriter AZ
the same time" Edltor--"Then you
are no better on than when you used
a pom"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20

Mr.. Gagger-l hear you have mar
rlcd a widow. old man.
Mr.. Nagger-The other way, mg
boy, the other way,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20

Did you hear what whlmp,on's lie
he boy said when they showed him the
twinay" "No; what was ~" HE said;
THERE Mammals been gcttin' hars
rains again "-Colllsrs Weekly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20
SCIENTIFIC POINTERS.
CURRENT NOTES OF DiscoV-
ERY AND INVENTION.

sheets o. ness sting Tie Amount
Or Liquid Disposed by Man Daring
His Natural Life-variovs notes Of
Science aud Industry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20

The true culture OF personal beauty
Il not external; Il is heart work.. r.
Miller. -L..--~ b.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20

II is better, think. 10 give them
away than 20 eel them. Those that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20

II q had been USED IN the torture Of a
criminal BY allowing one dFop to "a,
on his outstretched hand every min
ute day and night the supply would
have dropped from the days Of Nero
up 10 the present time and would not
now be exhausted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-20

n hnkllHh pnlhl-
clan relates an IN
stance Of a lady
who was stung By
a bee. Al the nrst
moment she seem
cd to pay very lit
lie attention to T.
but very soon her
face became flushed
and spots appeared
all over her body
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
BASE BALL AT BROWN.


A Providence dispatch to the New
York Evening Post says; Captain Lam
der of the Brown University base ball
team has issued a call for candidates to
report for preliminary work ON January
II. First Baseman Tenney of the Boston
league team will coach the players, and
have full direction of the work of the
men in the cage. Tenney is an old
Brown man, and since he left college has
taken deep interest in the welfare of
the mine, Much of the success of the
team in the last two years has been due
to his careful coaching.
Brown will begin the season this year
with the nucleus Of very strong team.
OF last years nine, Lander, Fultz, Sedg-
wick, Parkins, Gammons, Boyd and
Cook are eligible, and their playing abil-
ity is well known. Tenney said at one
time that Lander was as strong and
clever ball player as could be found in
the National League. 1t is broad state
ment, but the eleannesS of his work
bears out the assertion. Manager Cas-
kill has all but completed his schedule,
and announces that it contains games
with Harvard, Yale, and Princeton.
Brown has held an enviable reputation
in base ball circles for the last two or
three years, and Indications point to an
even more successful season than here
tOfOre
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
A VETERAN FIREMAN.
Or Gunnson's Remarks at the Funeral
of A. A. Stephenson

Or. Gunnison's Remarks at the Funeral
of A. A. Shepherdson
The funeral of Arioul A. Stephenson,
whose death took place so suddenly last
Thursday, was held Sunday at LIS .. m.
at the First Universalist Church, the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Gunnisoa. officiating.
Those present included a large number
of veteran members Of Niagara Engine
Co., No 8, of which the deceased was
formerly member five of them in uni
form acting as bearers. The veterans
were accompanied by their drum corps
The floral tributes by old comrades, in
scribed from Niagara Veteran Fire
mems Association" included a large
pillow, mound, wreath, and several
large bouquets DR.. Gunnison, in his
words Of tribute, said: There is little
that human words can say that will add
to the impressiveness Of the lesson
which death teaches. When a life is fin
ished, its record cannot be added to by
any words. Every life has its own story
and its own moral. The life of this
man was characterized by the skill and
fidelity with which he worked. He was
a workman who needed not to be
ashamed, and he gave emphasis to the
dignity of labor, as every man does who
puts skill and conscience into his toll.
There is morality in all honest toll. A
perfect product made at the shop or
forge, is the incarnation of conscience.
The artist who mixes his colors with his
brains, the mechanic who fashions his
work with truth, is an ally Of God. and
his work is a preacher and exemplar of
righteousness. The bench Of the arti-
san may be as effective for truth as the
preachers pulpit, and the gospel of good
workmanship may be as true. reYela-
ton as the prophets message. DR.. Gun
nison spoke of the deceased's relations
to the fire department. and paid a trib-
ute to the courage and fidelity of the
f1remen, describing their perils and
rraising their heroisn. He commended
the comrac ship which bound them to-
gether through the remembrance of COM
mon dangers and the sympathy and
generous aid they extended to each
other In calamity and bereavement. The
bravest are the tenderest, ana in the
bearing of each others burdens they
make real their professions Of Christian
brotherhood. and give an example wor-
thy Of imitation, A few words of COM
fort to the rnourners closed the address.
and the service ended with a prayer.
The body was entombed at Rural GEM
etery. and will be taken to Clinton for
hv~ael
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
pEArH On MICHAEL sMIrH.

Michael Smith, a popular and well
known resident of South Worcester died
at his home, II Mitchell street, Sunday
afternoon, after a short illness. The de-
ceased was rs years old and was fore
man in the rope wire mill of the Wash
burn & Moen Company. He was gem
eral favorite among his fellow workmen.
He leaves besides his father and mother.
three brothers, John f., Bernard and
Patrick, also two sisters, Minnie and
Mrs Martin E. Neiderberger. The fune-
raj will take place Tuesday morning,
with a requiem high mass at the Sacred
Heart Church at 8 o'clock.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
MARGARET H. GRIGGs.

Miss Margaret Helen Griggs. daughter
of Salem and L. Maria A. Griggs of Z
Oxford street died at her home Saturday
night, after great suffering.
Miss Griggs was born in Worcester, and
received her literary and musical educa-
ton in Worcester. She was graduated
from the classical high school in the class
of 1886, and after graduation devoted her
attention to music, in which she took
much interest and was very proficient.
For two years she has been a cheerful suf-
ferer, bearing with heroism a great deal
of pain, from which the best medical skill
did not relieve her.
Miss Griggs was a young lady Of beau
tiful character and charming manners,
which attracted many warm friendships.
Her outward graceS and mental and spir-
itual endowments caused her to be greatly
beloved in her family and circle of ac-
quaintanees. Her father and mother and
four sisters, Mrs. H. A. Harrington, Mrs.
Lucius E. Eldred, Mrs John B. Scott and
Miss NJ. Gertrude Griggs, survive to
mourn her untimely deceaSe.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
AT THE Y. NJ. c. A.
w. g. Ballentine Gives Reading of
Much Interest on the Book of Job.

w. G. Ballentine Gives Reading of
Much Interest on the Book of Job.
W. G. Ballentife, eX-president Of
Oberlin College, and at present a teach
er of Bible study in the International
Y, Nj. c. A. training school at Spring
field, was the speaker at the afternoon
meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A, Sunday. A
large audience listened with much in
terest to the speakers Bible reading
from the book of Job, following him
with their Bibles. Mr.. Balentine went
through the book, explaining it and
throwing new light on much discussed
portions.
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.
The Bancroft congress reopens to-
night after the Christmas recess.
Tuesday afternoon the auxiliary
prayer meeting will be held. In the
evening the monthly meeting of the
directors occur.
Thursday evening the star course en-
tertainment takes place. The Boston
Singing Concert Company will appear
with a male and female quartet and a
reader
Saturday afternoon the Junior pop
entertainment by Maynard and Coffin,
blind vocalists and instrumentalists,
viii be given.
There will be a game of basket ball
Tuesday and Saturday evenings
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
DEBT REDUCED OVER $4,000.
Rev. D. H. O'Nein Makes Financial Re-
port for st. Peters Church.

Rev. D. H. O'Neil, pastor Of st. Peters
Church, read his annual financial report
for 1897 at the last mass, Sunday and
he gave his parishioners piece of good
news by informing them that during the
year he had paid on the church debt
the sum of $32S436. The total receipts
for the year amounted to $7Sl595, of
the pew rents, $1476.55 from which
sum $55e2.01 was received from
the quarterly assessments and the re-
mainder from entertainments, collec-
tions and the church societies. The to-
tai expenses amounted to $4530.S4, Of
which S133673 was for salaries, $1101.O1
for interest and taxes, $33242 for heat
and light, $22S.15 for collections directed
by the bishop and the rest for miscel-
laneous expenses.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. LAJo1E.

The funeral of Mrs. A. G. Lajoie took
place Sunday afternoon from her late
residence, IS Southgate street. Rev. FIR.
Dalpe read the service for the dead at
the house. There will be mass at the
Church of the Holy Name as announced
at o'clock this morning. The remains
will not be taken to the church because
the board of health deemed it unwise,
as there had been a recent case of diph-
liberia in the house in which she died
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
AUCTIONS.
AssTGNEE's SALE OF THE ENTIRE
PLANT BELONGING TO THE
RELIABLE UNDERWEAR co.

RELIABLE UNDERWEAR co.
win be sold at public aucton on THURS
DAY. January thirteenth d3l. 1895, COM
mencng at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the fac
tory lately occupied by them, No. A Her
mon street, Worcester, Mass, consisting
Of the following: 600 Sewing Machines,
Button Sewers, Button Hole Machines,
RuAiers, CATERERS, fuckers of the latest
patterns Of the following makes: Singer,
Gibbs, Whitney, Etc.,, Tables, Shaftine.
Pulleys, Hangers, etc.
Also complete Steam Laundry Plant.
Cutting Tables. Irons, Gas Stoves, Tray
elers' Trunks, Time Clocks, Racks, Roller
top Desk, Typewriter, 800 Chairs-in fact.
all OTHER property belonging to the com
pany now in the factory
The above are all practically new and
regarded a first-class underwear plant.
VIII be sold slngly to the highest bidder.
The factory will be open for inspection OF
the above property on January 18th and
18th at 10 O'clock a. m.
Terms of sale, cash
Fl. s. PRATT,
I. STRAUSS, Assignees.
II. M. CLEMENCE. Auctioneer.
Jan 7-S-10-l2
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
Edwin Eldred & Co..
FIRE INSURANCE.
"a Front ST. = Worcester, Mass.
OHINGY AIITDAl FlPE NSlpgV1E IN

Insures the Safer Glasses of Pronertv for !,
and Years. -
Cash fund January /. 1892 San mn
Surplus over all liabilities SEQ ~
And every loss T lid in full ''-'VO"
Large dividends now being paid on a,I
CHAs. a. ROWLAND. Pres. and Tr..u
WILLIAM r. FAY. secretarv treas
cHAS. E. GRANT. Sole Agent 1852 Mat,
Street. Worcester "aaln
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
ALL SOULS QUARTET.

Miss Sadie L. Spared has been en-
gagged as soprano soloist in the quartet
of the All Souls Universalist Church,
in place of Miss Lillian Hanson. re-
signed. Miss Spared has a voice of
much sweetness and power, which has
won her many admirers throughout the
city. At present she is studying with w.
A. Rowland.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
THORNS TO SIT UPON.

Many people gather thorns by failing to
heed the warning sent out by diseased kid
ishness, dull dragging pain, general feel
ing of weariness-is sure evidence Of kid
ney and bladder trouble. Take Utah Kid
they have cured thousands OF others The
Turner'S of Philadelphia make Utah Kid
ney Beans.
man county, Clinton Kentucky, testlfies
that he suffered for years with horrible
pains in the back, kidneys. and bladder
was treated by many physicians--they
gave him no relief-he got so that he
could hardly stand alone. Utah Kidney
Beans he says, completely cured him. He
Turner'S Little Liver Turners-A very
small pill-turns your liver; a true axa-
tive; an after-dinner pill.
Worcester agents: Buffingtons Phar-
macy Bush & Co., w. S. Flint, ] r.
Guerin, f. NJ Harris & Co, H. II.
O'Rourke e. Co.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
GAME aoopELL PRIzEs.

At the fair of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Camp Goodell, S. of ", Saturday eve
ming, the following prizes were awarded
The Morris chair, voted to the most popu-
Isl votes, his opponent, c. Fl. Egertoni
having 95. Joseph Rice won the prize for
selling tickets, an umbrella, and Miss
Nina Bassett won the banquet lamp, for
hottie -
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
THE REFORM CLUB.

The Crusaders of 70 conducted the serv-
ices Of the Reform Club in Curtis Hall,
Sunday evening. Mrs. Churchill presided,
and upon the platform with her were Mrs.
De Camp and Mrs. Grafton. After a serv-
made by James McCullagh, A. P. Rice.
John Sampson, W. H Robinson and Miss
Mary Robinson. There was large at
tendance and much interest.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
WORCESTER MANUFACTURERS MI
TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
THE STATE SAFE DEPOSIT CO..
New Building. $40 Main St.

New burglar and fireproof vaults built
recently and equipped with all modern
appliances for security; light and above
ground. Storage vault for silver, etc.
PRIVATE SAFES for IS and upwards per
year. A. 8. BULLOCK, President.
H. NJ. WITrER. Secretary.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-10
0aortester Elailp SPY.
CITY NEWS.
THE COOP ROADS SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Road Inn
the rooms of the Board Of Trade, Foster
street. at 8 o'clock this evening. The
business is to hear and act on the an
nual reports of the secretary and treas
urer and TO elect officers for the ensuing
wear
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-18

The omcial announcement of the ap-
pointment Of James g. Plant Of. Min.
neapolis to be computer Of the super
vising architects Office has been made.
Lieutenant Commander Charles n.
Craven, u. 8. NJ, retired, died ut
Washington, aged fifty-five years. He
was the oldest son of the late Rear
Admiral Thomas T. Craven, and was
born at Fort Preble, Me.
A cablegram IN London was re-
ceived at SanFran cisco announcing the
death Of Herman Liebes, founder Of
the fur house of III. Liebes & Co..
which is said to be the largest Of its
kind in the United States.
H. T. Cowley of Spokane, Wash,
has won his suit against the Northern
Pacific Railway company, involving
section of land in the heart of the city
valued at $1,OOO,OOO. The case has
been in the courts ten years. Cowley
is president Of the Traders bank and
an old settler there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-18
w0ahfnnfOn.

China has at last been supplied with
money-order system, and the regula-
tons have been reported to the state
department by United States Minister
DENLY at Pekin.
The secretary Of the treasury has re-
ceived through the British ambassador
information that the Canadian govern
ment would hereafter allow American
vessels to carry merchandise from one
port Iii Canada to another.
Senator Jones of Arkansas has intro
duced bill defining contempt of Unit
ed States courts. 1t provides for a
hearing as on any other charge in
cases Of indirect contempt, which are
defined as acts of contempt committed
not in the presence of the court.
Consul-General Frank E. Mason, at
Frankfort, has transmitted to the state
department a significant publication
from one of the leading German pa
pers. warning the agrarians in that
country against pressing their warfare
upon United States products.
The Nicaraguan government has
made some changes in the concession
to the English Atlas company for the
construction Of it's railroads across the
isthmus, and these changes are report
ed to the state department by United
States Consul Sorsby at San Juan del
Norte.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-18
MONEY FOR DEFENSE

$50 100000 Will BE Placed mt Dis.
posal of the President.
Washington, Marcn 9.-There were
no less than five important events
yesterday having bearing more or
less directly upon the troubled rela-
tons between the United States and
Spain, viz: The Introduction in con-
gress by Mr.. Cannon of resolution
carrying $5O,OOO,OOO for the public de-
Tense, the withdrawal by the Spanish
government of its intimated objection
to the continuance in office Of Consul
General Lee, the order to the cruiser
Montgomery to proceed to Havana in
place Of the Fern, the passage through
the house of the bill increasing the ar
tiilcry arm by two regiments, and the
institution Of negotiations looking to
the purchase Of warshlps Tor our navy.
Mr.. Cannon's resolution probably led
all other topics of interest, particular
~ when 1t became known that 1t was
the result OF conference between the
author, the president, Senator Hale
and other leading spirits in congress.
AS for Gen. Lees case, the news of
the satisfactory ending Of the incident
through the withdrawal OF the sugges-
ton by Spain was expected as soon
as it was noted that loophoie had
been left open through the failure to
mike the complaint in anything like
nm official shape. Late In the afternoon
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-18
A BITTER FEELING
Our Relations With Spaine Are Not
SO Strained,

OUR Relations With Spaine Are Not
SO Strained.
Washington, March 1O.-In spite of
numerous conferences of officials. of
the continuation Of the preparations
now IN progress on a large scale to
put the country in a state of defense.
ana or the outbursts of patriotic
speeches IN congress, there was a GER
tam feellng apparent in the best in
formed circles that the situation, as
to our relations with Spain. were
much more favorable yesterday than
1T was Monday. Perhaps the semi
official advices received through the
Associated Press from Madrid, indi-
eating peaceful purpose on the mart
OF the Spanish government, contribute
ed In large measure to that feeling
or 1t may have been that the growing
knowledge Of the vast extent of orr
own resources tended to the belief
that they would impress others with
the futility of attacking the United
States. However that may be. the
FEELING prevailed, and at the White
House. too, after the cabinet meeting.
wherein all the facts that were known
TO the president as to the existing
state of affairs, was laid before the
cabinet members and discussed.
While Capt. Brownson is going abroad
Tor the government to learn what
ships of war are for sale and their
condition, he will not necessarily make
any purchases. Capt. Brownson does
not expect to stay abroad long, and
goes only on condition that he may
return Immediately in case of an open
rupture.
AS to the right to buy foreign war.
ships all authorities agree that such
purchases may be made, even after :
HOstilities Have Begun,
II the neutral nation exercises strict
imnartlality between the belligerents
and the ships are not armed and out
fitted ready for service. The trade of
shipbuilding is recognized as a legiti-
mate one, which may be carried on
at all times.
A good deal is being accomplished
in the way Of preparation both in the.
navy and war departments. The con-
ference at the navy department look
ing into the procurement of suitable
store Of ammunition, coal and sup
plies, touched upon the question Of
dry docks and generally considered a
number Of other matters connected
with the operation of a warship. The
war department was not behind the
navy. Gen. Flagler, chief Of ordnance,
is very busy reaching out in every di-
rection by means of the telegraph and
the mail to learn just how far the re-
sources Of the big manufacturing con-
Germs can be relied on to come to the
aid Of the war department in arming
and equipping a volunteer army
should one be found necessary He
Will not tell what he is doing in. this
direction, holding TINT 1t is not wise
10 make everybody acquainted either
with orr strong or weak points.
Maj. Gen. Miles Is looking after the
1ersonnel closely and trying hard to.