davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04

has much be thankful
I'M handsome figure conforming to fashions de-
La the careful and pankng
of health
the Worcester Corset Com
skeptab fashion
by requirements 1t
distinct and
including
conditions Of worldwide known and popular
goods found not only the ordinary
NURSING CoRsrrs Reform HEALTH CoRs
You've LADIES' Cycling
CoRsrrs
full line Of Waists for infants children
misses grown special patented features health giving and
comfo
Worcester COrsets and Waists is made
the OF
not town eneprsng Royal
Worcester salesman does o regularly.
the company gradual small beginning until at
the largest perfectly equipped factory the world devoted exclusively
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
ROYAL Worcester COrsets

Have been awarded the HIGHEST PRIZE,
GOLD MEDAL:
Trans-Afississippi international Exposition at
Omaha, 1898.
The Worlds Fair ut Chicago, 1896.
Centennial EEx position n Philadelphia, 1876.
And have received highest awards wherever eX-
hibfted during past 20 years-sOnle 20 medals and
diplomas.
UnquestOnably highest type Of Corset produced in America
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04


the model factory Of America
equipment the adj
of adopted perfectly
nowhere the world there manufacturing plant such proportions and
embodied
than to be found here
machinery production Royal Worcester COrsets
the highest much of designed especially for this class
representing years
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-02
1.-The Cotton Plant"

Inc "Cotton Plant is the Of
VI '"' '''i'eiS oi 'he
,,.1 " y" 'po"n auvi'eo'y W
~ '"i9 haV IS
why '''0u'N we nave
:.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-02

culturalists, must combine. To do
this we must have a medium of
communication, '.The Cotton
Plant" an organization, the Ali
ance.
ID. L. ID.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-02
munication and that medium must

last and all the time. Must the
farmer plow and hoe, SOW and
reap, with a Stoical belief that
somehow, or in some way, some
body is going to look out for his
interest, and that pcrchance Il
kinl fate will take care of him {?
lie has done this too long already;
living mor" or less Il secluded
iil" he has more or less felt his
"ao-cai.e. Independence, and
undertaken 10 run his business
s!n@." hanbed and alone. We alj
.,au" the result We were driven
into the Grange, ana then into
,ta Alliance organization we
have u more than one contest
been "".. b" protect ourselves.
"utJus, as soon as the aueny $50
tn foy>, disappears, we want
I'D h" discharged and give MP cur
'y-,,;"~oi.w, until some other
combination undertakes 20 rob
us, an" then We arc ready 'p sol,
""'.Cr "Gan and 20 "'eI all, ,l-
NogrN auG expense o. another or
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-02

- '>''''
'ac'' aolil'F ana capital, make
money OUT oi the COTTON business,
we are asked what are you gong
~ w 'oou' IL "ei, SO lar as
49,. :, =,
-, ~,
.. =
:, =, :, y,
,., ,vi,l .o,,o l,.;,,,. .,,.;,,.
,n, mo .t,to ,,;. Ii,,l, ;,,;.,,,,
,..,.. .~,,,;,o,,, ,...u ,,,. .
g., H.. weston , .l.,t G.,a ,
..v,,rai,n nn,1r.., .,.o,,....,,..
o.. r..-r -r,......1 ..,.a $3.50
Van, ...,.. .,..., n..r. .
,..-l ,.. ,r,, ,,...r-... ,.,,l,a
w., ,....... .,s..,...:,.....,...,.l.:...
durri,n in the 2ri..o whom opr
comm; .i,n ,,,r s,;l ul,,,, Va
tl,, 4 vo, cu, ,.o,,,. r,i. ,,,.r .
,crahla .~;oo r,t tool, VIII
rni,' r,t won ,r. ,...,r.,;,..r
fin, y,, r,,,o l,,, ,.l.;,. &C.,.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-02

Whhskey has peculiar way of
getting u nnn down after hr grta
1t down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
YELLOW JACK AT MONTAUK
One Case Arrives From Siboney on
the SeCuranca

Camp Wikoff Montaulz Point, L. L,
Sept. 22.-The transport Seguranca has
arrived from Cuba with what is said
to be one unmistakable case of yellow
fever. The transport brought sick and
convalescent soldiers from the hos
pitfalls at Siboney. The boarding officer,
DR.. Magruder, had been ordered back
to Washington in the absence of an
ticipation of the receipt of any more
yellow fever cases.
General Wheeler decided to send one
of the camp surgeons to inspect the
Seguranca and to arrange for the re-
moval of the sick to the detention hos
pital, which will now have to be re-
opened. The yellow fever patient on
board the Seguranca brought forty men
who were not able to care for them
selves and thirty-five convalescents. All
the men will be transferred to the de-
tention camp.
The City of Mexico also arrived at
the camp with troop NJ of the Tenth
regular cavalry, which was left behind
in Cuba, to care for the belongings of
the regiment. There were seventy-six
men in all, Is of whom are sick. There
were 1876 patients in the general hospital
today. Three hundred and fifty of the
men in this hospital are seriously i'll.
There were two deaths reported today.
Lieutenant Alfred J. Roberts of com
pany f, SeVenty-hrst New York VoIun-
teers and Charles Congo, of troop A,
Sixth cavalry.
The Third cavalry and the men of the
Eighth Maine volunteer signal corps
have departed from camp.
The Seguranca came Unexpectedly
and her appearance in the harbor was
a surprise, and still greater was the
surprise when the Mexico steamed in
few hours later with more sick from
Siboney and Santiago. When the
VigiIancia reached here two weeks ago
she reported that she brought the last
of the sick from SibOney and Santiago.
When the Seguranca came in this
morning she made the same announce
ment and four hours later the Mexico
did likewise.
The Mexico had on board rs men of
troop NJ, Tenth cavalry, and IS sick,
none with contagious diseases, and all
likely to recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
KILLED BY NEGLECT.
Remains of Captain Worden Laid to
Rest at Denver Today.

Denver, Sept. 22.-Captain Charles A.
Worden of Company E, Seventh United
States infantry, who died yesterday
from the effects of TnalariaI fever con-
tracted in the campaign before Santi-
ago, was buried today at Paramount
cemetery with military honors. Chap
lain McCleery read the army burial ser
vice in the presence of the family of the
deceased at Lort Logan. A mixed
company of soldiers belonging to the
Seventh and Fifteenth regiments, under
command of Captain Carter, escorted
the remains to this city where they
were met at the union depot by Cen
eral f. v. Sumner, commander of the
department of the Colorado, and staff.
A procession headed by the George w.
Cook drum corps and including, besides
the military, many prominent men ac-
cOmpanied the remains to the cemetery.
Friends of the late Captain Worden
believe that he would have recovered
had he received proper care during his
ten days detention in quarantine at
Tampa, Fla, after his arrival from
Santiago, but they Indignantly deny the
published report that he made a dying
statement to the effect that the govern
ment had allowed him to starve to
death. They say that he uttered no
word of complaint and died, as he
fought at Ell Caney, like a true soldier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
REVIEWED BY ALGER.
The Secretary Spends the Day at
Camp Poland.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 21.-Secretary
of War AIger, Surgeon General Stern
berg and party arrived this morning at
$50 from Lexington and were met by
reception committee of citizens. The
party proceeded at once to Camp Po-
land where the Second division of the
First corps commanded by Brigadier
General Mckee passed in review before
General Alger. Seven regiments-the
First Georgia, Thirty-first Michigan,
Second and Sixth Ohio, First West Vir-
GINA, Third North Carolina and Sixth
Virginia, the two latter coIored, took
part in the review.
The secretary and party, after review
ing the division, inspected the camps and
hospitals. After a luncheon at the resi-
dence of w. B. Lockett in Knoxville, the
party was driven to points of interest in
Knoxville. The party leaves late this
afternoon for Chattanooga and Camp
Thomas. Knoxville was in gala attire in
honor of the secretary's visit and a half
holiday was observed.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept M-Secretary
Of War Russell A. A1ger will arrive in
Chattanooga at 1870 this evening. At 5
ception in the city auditorium. A number
of short addresses will be made and music
will be furnished by the Sixth United
States volunteer regimental band. Early
tomorrow morning they will go to Chick
amauga. where he will spend the entire
day. Tomorrow night he will be given
a banquet at the Reid House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
Captain CAPRON,S MEN.
Consign His Remains to the Tomb in
ARLINGTON.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The remains
of Captain Allyn Capron, one of the
prominent figures at Santiago, and
father of Captain Allyn Capron, of the
rough riders, who fell in the first battle
of the war, We're buried at Arlington
National cemetery with military honOrS.
The funeral was attended by a large
number of army officers and members
of his company. General Miles and
staff, with the First United States ar
tillery, attended. Many floral tributes
were sent, among them one from the
president of the United States. A hand
some wreath came from the officers
who had participated with Captain
Capron in Indian campaigns The hon
orary pall-bearers were officers of the
staff and line, with whom he had been
intimately associated, while the active
pail bearers were drawn from the non
commissioned men of Captain Capron's
own battery. The casket was borne to
the grave on an artillery caisson, an
American flag draping the casket. Rev.
Alfred Harding conducted the Episco-
pal burial service, after which the i'm
pressive ceremony was closed by the
firing of three volleys over the grave by
a. detachment of artillerymen, and the
blowing of taps by bugler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
EPISCOPALNE
Annual Convention of the Diocese of
Kansas.


The annual convention Of the Epis-
copal church, diocese of Kansas, Will
take place next week at Grace Cathe-
dral in Topeka.
Following is the programme for the
convention:
TUESDAY.
Meeting of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, p. m.
WEDNESDAY.
Morning prayer, 8 a. m.
Opening service Of the convention
with holy communion and sermon.
Preacher, Rev. J. D. Krum, D. D., II
a. m.
Business meeting and organization of
convention, 2 D. m.
Missionary meeting and bishops an
nual address, 1880 p. m.
THURSDAY.
Holy communion, (corporate), 1880 a.
IN.
Morning prayer, 9 a. m.
Business meeting, $50 a. m.
Luncheon in Guild hall, Il noon.
Business meeting, 2 p. m.
Reception at bishops house to which
all delegates and friends of the city
are cordially invited.
Woman's Auxiliary annual meeting in
the chapel of Bethany college, Wednes-
day, 2:3O p. m.
Special meeting Thursday, 2:30 p. m.
Daughters of the King annaul meet
ing Thursday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
ALGER FIXES BLAME.
Says Comman ding officers at Camp
are Responsible.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 22.-The sec
rotary of war who yesterday inspected
Camp Poland and reviewed the enlisted
men encamped, made a speech to the
commanding officers at General Nc
KEGS headquarters during the morning
in which he fixed the blame for the
sickness in the different camps through
out the country on the commanding Of
icers. Secretary Alger was given a
hearty reception by the citizens of
Knoxville and by the commanding off,
GERS of the camp on his arrival. He
went from the depot direct to the camp
and shortly afterwards accompanied
by his staff and the officers of the camp
all on horseback, the secretary rode in
view of the drill field and inspected the
troops.
He then reviewed the grand parade
arranged in his honor. He next visit
ed the hospitals and regimental quart
ers and made thorough inspection OF
the condition of the camp and men.
General Alger congratulated General
Mckee on the splendid condition of the
camp and of the troops. He express
sed satisfaction at the location of the
camp and the show made by the men.
The parade at Camp Poland was wit
messed by an immense concourse of peo-
pie. The commands in review We're:
The Second Ohio, Sixth Virginia,
Third North Carolina, First West Vir-
ginia, First Georgia, Fourth Tennessee
and Thirty-first Michigan.
After the review General Alger asked
at General McKee's headquarters, and
at the Iatter's tent the secretary was
surrounded by the officers and the
Knoxville citizens committee He re-
moved his hat and in a delicate and
carefully wOrded speech said:
st came here to visit this camp for
the purpose of acquainting myself with
the condition and to see for myself Just
how the troops are faring and to hear
from the officers any recommendation
which they think may benefit the camp
81 want to hear what the command
ers have to say about division hospi-
tails and regimenta1 hospitals more es-
peciaIly. There has been a great deal
of talk about the conditions of the camp
hospitals.
II want to say that had the war de-
partment been acquainted with the
conditions said to have existed at
Chickamauga the troops there would
have been moved long before they were.
I'VE received only good reports at
washington from the commanding Of
ffcers, and it was supposed that the
outside reports were exaggerated.
1.-THE commanders of camps are re-
sponsible for the condition of their
companies, and if the men are not well
cared for, and if the hospital and san
itary conditions are bad the command
ing officers must answer for it.
''The war department has been and is
ready to supply the demands of the
troops for medicines and sustenance
and there is no reason why conditions
other than the best possible should ex-
list"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
]. P. JONES KILLED.
a Topeka Colored Nan Run Over at
Burlingame by a Freight.

The body Of J. P. Jones, a well known
colored man whose home for many
years has been Topeka, lies at the
morgue of J. W. Stoker & Son await
ing burial.
Mr.. Jones was killed while attempting
to board a freight train at Burlingame
at midnight on Tuesday. His remains
are badly mutilated, both lower limbs
being nearly severed from the body.
When discovered he was calling for
help and remained conscious long
enough to state where his home was
and give his dying requests. Jones was
a widower leaving two small children
and an aged mother Albert Hall who
works for the American Steam laundry
is his uncle and will look after the final
disposition of the body.
Jones had been cooking at Hoising-
ton for some time in a hotel and was
returning to Topeka when the accident
happened. Tt is not known whether
Jones was trying to beat his way or
whether he intended to pay his fare.
He had with him two heavy grips at
the time and it is thought that he failed
to catch the train in motion and was
thrown under the cars. A considera-
BILE sum of money was in his purse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
PAYMASTERS ALL NEEDED.
And None Will Be Recalled From
Manila

Washington, Sept. pa few days
ago orders were issued directing the re-
turn to San Francisco from Manila of
three paymasters, at is was thought
they were not needed in the Philippines
longer. The order has been revoked
upon the receipt of a telegram from
Gen. Otis saying that the men could not
be spared. He said that four of the
paymasters in Manila were employed in
duties outside of the regular duties of
master, was auditor of the corporation
of Manila, Major Keliher was provost
marshal and in charge of finances, Ma
jor oLrd was in charge of the customs
of Manila, and Major Kilbourne was
employed in another financial capacity.
This made it impossible to send the
three paymasters home, as was de-
tarnninad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
NO DANGER IN MEXICO.
Reports of Yellow Fever are Greatly
Exaggerated.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 2z-Dr. Anon
Harlzon of San Luis Potosi, Mexico,
passed through here today en- route
east He says reports of yellow fever
in Tampico have been very much exag-
gerated by refugees from that city; The
health authorities have just concluded
a searching investigation at Tampico
and found that while there have been
a few deaths from yellow fever there
are no grounds for alarm.
The n9aIady is very mild and is prin-
ciDalIy confined to the lower classes,
who pay but little attention to person
al cleanliness. He stated that tourists
from the United States need have no
fear in visiting Mexico, as the yellow
fever to be found in that country is
confined to the coast towns and far
removed from the principal inland
cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
ONE VICTORY SECURED.
Pittsburg Miners Will Renew the At.
tack in Other Quarters.

Monongahela City, Pa, Sept. 22.-
Having scored a victory in the Third
pool. the miners will now turn their at
tentiOn to the mines in the Fourth pool,
where the Chicago agreement is being
violated. The contest will be opened in
a few days and the officials say will be
waged vigorously when every operator
is paying the district rate.
Three mines in the Third pool are still
idle, the employer, Captain S. S. Brown
not having signifed his willingness to
comply with the Chicago agreement.
The fight will be continued at these
mines until the strikers are successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
MUST NOTPLAY MEDICS.
K. q. Not Allowed to Meet the Kan
sas City Team.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept 22-The ad-
visOry board of the university faculty
unanimously declined to reconsider it's
previous action refusing sanction to a
football game between the university
and the Kansas City Medics. The board
held that the Medics twice last year
broke their contract by playing men
who were not legitimate members of
the school, and therefore it will not
permit the university team to play with
a team that countenances professional
ism
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
OMAHA EXPOSITION.
-une LIST to October a1st the Grand

June LIST to October 31st the Grand
est Exposition
Except Worlds Fair) ever planned in
the United States. Located within
cheap and quick access of the entire
Missouri and Mississippi Valleys, at
your own doors. Through tickets be-
yond Omaha allow stop-Overs. Reduced
excursion rates to Omaha. Take the
Burlington Route, the old and firmly es-
tablished line to and through Omaha in
any direction.
L. W. WAX LEY,
General Passenger Agent.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager,
St Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
TRIENNIAL CONCLAYE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Pittsburg, Pa, October 1914, 1898
For the above convention of Trien-
NAL Conclave Knights Templar at
Pittsburg, Pa, the Union Pacific will
sell tickets at one fare for the round
trip.
The Union Pacific and connections is
the best line and offers the fastest time
and best accommodations of any line.
Portraits of All the Generals
And late heroes, flags all sizes, shields,
festooning, bunting, etc, at wholesale
prices.
The International Decorating Co.,
623 Kansas Avenue.
In all the leading groceries bear in
mind,
''Gipsy Queen" Baking Powder you viii
find,
"A Queen indeed. it reigns supreme,
Gypsy Queen"
Kansas City and Return $267 Via
Santa Fe.
Account horse show. Tickets on sale
10th to Gath. inclusive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
SETH Low AGAINST 1T.
Opposed to an Independent State
Ticket in New York.

Washington, Sept. 22-In connection
with the movement for an Independent
state ticket, a prominent Independent
in this city has received from Seth Low
the following letter:
Il have your letter of September IA
am not very well acquainted with the
details of the situation, but so far as
can base an opinion on the surface of
things 1 should think that the proposed
action of the Independents in this state
is the one thing that can cause the de-
feat of Colonel Roosevelt and the pos
sible loss of a sound money senator
from New York, as well as sound mon
ey representatives in congress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
WATSON STARTS HOME.
The Commodore Has Left Guantana-
mo for New York

washington, Sept. 22.-The navy de-
partment has been informed by Captain
Goodrich of the Newark at Guantan-
amo that Commodore Watson has sail
ed from that place for New York, turn
ing over the command of the naval
ships on the station to Captain Good
rich The captain says that the Span
ish cruiser Maria Teresa on which the
wreckers are working. did not come off,
as was expected, but that she surely
will be raised successfully. No word
has come to the navy department Of
late respecting the result of Lieutenant
Hobson's efforts to float the Colon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
MRS. BOTKIN'S CASE.
Another Attempt to Send Her to Del
aware for Trial

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-The prosecu-
ton in the Botkin poisoning case believe
that they have discovered a means by
which the accused woman can be turned
for trial. Chief of Police Lees has Sc
ured an opinion based on article III, sec
ton 2 of the federal constitution. which
provides that the supreme court shall
have jurisdiction in controversies between
two or more states or between a state and
the citizens of another state A remedy
is suggested in writ of habeas corpus
known to common law as a writ of habeas
corpus and prOSequendun, which, if
granted, will result in the transfer of Mrs.
BotAin from this state to that of Della
ware.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
Senator Money Returns.

New York, Sept. 22.-Among the pas
sengers on the Red Star liner Nordland
which arrived here today was Dr.. J.
w. Jenn, president Of the Jefferson
has been tencAred a place on the pro-
posed commission to investigate the
war department. The doctor did not
know whether or not he would accept
the place Another passenger was Sen
ator Money, of Mississippi. He was
travelling for pleasure in Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
COL. HAY ARRIVES.
The New Secretary of State Gets in
on the Teutonic.

New York, Sept. 22.-Among the passen-
gers on the White Star line steamer Teu-
tonic from Europe, were John Hay, form
er U. S. ambassador to Great Britain, and
family: James B. Angel, former U s
minister to Turkey, and family; ]. G.
Bancroft Davis and family; D. r. Fran
els, George J. Gould and family; Col W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
OLIVE CROP RUINED.
And so Persons Drowned by
Floods in Spain.

Madrid, Sept. 21.-The southern part
OF Spain has been visited by terrible
floods. At the village of Herrera, near
Cadiz, 80 persons have been drowned.
A great number of cattle have perish
ed and the olive harvest is lost, espec-
tally in the provinces of Seville and
Granada. There have been many deaths
in other parts of the flooded country,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
The Direct Line

to Denver, Salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco and Portland, is via the Union
Pacific The service of the Union
Pacific to all principal western points
is unexcelIed by any other line and con-
sists of Pullman Palace Sleepers, Pull
man Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars, Din
ing Cars. meals Ia carte.)
For time table and full information
call on F. A. Lewis. City Ticket Agent,
J. c. Fulton, Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-22
Pittsburg, Pa, and Re6urn $28. 40
Via the Santa Fe.

For the grand encampment of the
Knights Templar the Santa Fe has
been made the official route This is
considerably less than one fare and is
the last excursion east this year. Round
trip tickets within a radius of two
hundred and sixty miles of Pittsburg
will be sold for one fare For partic-
uIars see agent at depot or phone $50.