davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-11

the United States made at that time no
protest or objection. 1t is further held
by Senior Rios and his colleagues that
the capitulation Of Manila, having oc-
Cured after the signing of the proto-
col, and thus, after the suspension of
hostilities, was invalid
With all this for ground work, the
Spaniards made their first positive
move against the Americans, and it
constituted their counter proposition.
They charged upon the United States
wrongful appropriation of public
moneys belonging To Spain by Selling
the tariff duties at Manila, and they
formally demanded the return of these
moneys, in the sum of nearly 81, 900, 900.
On the same premises the United
States was declared to have made and
held as prisoners the Spanish troops
at Manila in violation of international
law, because done after the suspension
of hostilities under the protocol. A
further charge was that by the i'm
prisonmeut of the Spanish troops at
Manila the United States had pre-
vented Spain from quelling the insur-
rection and had thus contributed to
the violence against Spain after the
cessation of hostilities The Spanish
presentment also cited the refusal of
the Americans to consider the Cuban
debt, on the ground that it was not
sanctioned in the protocol ana de-
manded an adhere0ce to this as a prece-
dent in the discussion of the Philip
pines, regarding a cession of which
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-11
FOR WHITE SUPREMACY.
Agitation In North Carolina to ReIeEate
Negroes from Public Affairs Isat
Fever Heat.

Raleigh, n. c., Nov. 5.-The political
tension is such as has not been known
in North Carolina since 1876 In east
ern North Carolina, where the political
division is along race lines, the white
people are aroused to n point where
they will use every lawful means to
restore white supremacy. There has
been no disturbance, except at three
places, and there is no apprehension
felt except in two or three counties
where the contest is hottest, and even
there the conservatism of the people
probably will avert trouble.
A special from Newborn, Craven
county, says that a mass meeting of
the white men was held last night at
which the following, among other
resolutions, was adopted:
Resolved That henceforth all white men
who vote and ally themselves with the negroes
in politics shall be regarded and denounced as
traitors TO their race and country and as pub
lie enemies, and not TO be associated with
A strong resolution was also adopted
declaring that preference should hence
forth be given TO white over colored
labor whenever practicable.
Voice over the Phone--Any more
lighting in Santiago?
The ONCE Boy-Nop.
"Sure?"
Eyes, sure. You seem mighty anx.
ious."
"You bet I'm anxious. I've got a
nephew there who owes me $l3."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-11
TIC Freshen Crane.

In buying Grape il is wch to ask for
the waterproof and thus avoid anxiety
when in the rain, as the ordinary ma
terial will spot and lose its crispness
when wet, When this does happen, or
If the Grape has worn rusty looking and
shabby, il may be steamed and thus re-
new its glossy, crisp texture and ap.
pearance. This process has been tried
for many years in my immediate FAM
lily and gives the most satisfactory re-
suits, and it may be repeated as often
as necessary. Rip the hems out of the
seil or the trimming to be renovated,
as each piece must be fiat; brush the
dust OIL with an old piece of silk and
pull out all of the threads. Then have
clean broom handle and around this
wrap each piece OF Grape, keeping it
smooth until all are on the handle and
fastened with small pins, do not pull it
very tightly, Keep a wash boiler half
full of boiling water and rest the ham
die across the edges of the boiler so
that it may be turned several times
during the five hours that the Grape is
steaming. Then stand the handle up
until the Grape is perfectly dry. This
usually requires ten hours. When I'M
pinned it will be found glossy and crisp
as when new, and a pleasure to the
economical woman.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-11
CARaTcK

The American representatives nave,
however, held, and doubtless will
hold, that the protocol was meant TO
provide, and does provide, for deci-
sion by the Paris conference regarding
the ownership of the Philippines In
this connection, too, the Americans
will undoubtedl v cite the fact that
originally the protocol obtained the
word possess" instead of "disposi-
tion,D the latter having been substi-
tuted at NJ. Cambon's request and in
Difference to Spanish sensibilities. The
original reading will unquestionably
be required to now as indicating
the mental attitude of the Amer
lean siguers of the protocol toward
American possession in the Philip
pines. This line of reasoning natural
ly will include the question of the
precedent which the Spaniards say
was created by the refusal of the
United States to consider the Cuban
debt because it was not mentioned in
the protocol.
1t is possible that the American com
missioners may finally concur in the
Spanish contention that the capitula-
tion of Manila, coming after the sign
ing of the protocol, was invalid. In
that event the Americans may cite, as
an offset to the tariff duties collected,
their own expenditure in administer
ing the government of Manila and en-
forcing order. But, however the con.
tentions may result, there are at pres.
ent no indications of "a rupture.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-11
ENTIRE WORLD AFFECTED.
London Papers Urge the American People
TO Pronounce Boldly in Favor OF Re
tanning the Philippines

London. Nov o. The Daily Mail this
morning urges the American people to
pronounce boldly in favor of retaining
the Philippines, "for otherwise there
will be d scramble for coaling stations
that will endanger the peace of the
world" The Standard says editorially
this morning; I'VE can see no alterna-
tive. Spain must accept as inevitable
the loss of the Philippines. No doubt
the United States will assume "A heavy
and serious responsibility, but it au-
ours well for the future that the pub
lie men of America appreciate and are
ready to meet it. Englandwill watch
the experiment, with every wish for a
favorable issue" The Daily News won
ders whether trouble is brewing in the
Philippines, arising from German OPP
position To- annexation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-11
Tn Look fnr the Mnrln Teresn.

Washington, Nov 9-The navy de-
partment is without advices concern
ing the Maria Teresa, but acting on
newspaper statements of her reported
stranding on Cat island, in the Wat
thing group, has sent orders to the
Vulcan at Norfolk and the Potomac at
Santiago to leave Immediately for Cat
island and if the vessel is found to do
everything possible to save her.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-11
EnecIINe.

"Ever try electricity for your rheu-
matism, Uncle JOSH"
SHOULD say did was struck by
lightnin' two different times, an my
rheumatism seemed TO thrive under
it."--Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-11
sne oa.y wou.ueu nInE.

II Is said that the king of Italy is the
only European monarch of the present
time who has been wounded in battle
lie was slashed with saber by an Aus.
trian soldier at the battle of Custozza,
In which the Italians were vanquished
md he would probably have been killed
or taken prisoner had not his fathers
officers forced him TO leave the field.
N. Y. Tribune.
"1lave you seen Charley Lamp since
his accident?"
mo; is he badly hurt? What acct.
dent?"
"He made $4,000 In Wall street,
Puck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-11

jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 9.-The
whole democratic ticket is elected.
The Legislature elected will choose a
successor TO Senator Pasco.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-11
spain,s sunshine.

Spain has more sunshine than any
other country in Europe, the yearly
average being 5000 hours.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-11

the practical and beneficial of study offered
its Not only
Subscribe special
being published.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

boiling away. You will observe that
it now appears quite blue, as / pour tt
out. That is because the nitrogen, be-,
ing more volatile, has for the most part
boiled OFF, leaving a liquid which is
nearly IS per cent oxygen.
Wool, as you are aware, under or
binary conditions, will not burn; it
merely scorches and crisps, and gives
off unpleasant odors. But when have
saturated handful of it in liquid oxy-
gen, at the touch of match it flashes
up like SO much gunpowder, and is
gone in moment. A mass of hair
felt treated in the same manner burns
more like dampened gunpowder, with
series Of sputtering flashes, but it
also is completely consumed. The next
experiment gives contrast Of extremes
of cold and heat which is without prec-
edent. z $685..
Pouring some Of the liquid into a
smooth glass tumbler, I dip the bot
tom into vessel of water. A thin
casing Of ice Immediately forms about
it, but at once begins to crack with the
intense cold. By repeated dimensions,
however, adding coat after coat, pres
emily get sort of crackle-ware ice-cup,
thick enough to bear handling after
the tumbler upon which it has been,
nodded has been withdrawn. This ice
cup partially fill with a liquid now
largely oxygen; and when dip into it
the end of steel wire to which light
ed match Is fastened, the hard metal
burns explosively, like fuse, with a
brilliant effusion of sparks, so that the
chilly crystal around it glows like a
lamp. On inspecting the cup after this
display of fireworks is ended, you will
find that the sizzling metal has covered.
the bottom with beads and pellets of
steel-we have actually melted iron in,
a crucible of ice! i
AS the cup is quite uninjured by it's
use as melting pot, refill it. Them
taking carbon rod, such as is used in
electric arc lamps, and heating the tip
to redness, plunge it into the oxygen
1t burns in the boiling liquid with in
tense brightness though rather slowly
on account of it's extreme Density
To conclude the experiment., drop in
a lighted cigarette. It comes up like
a fashlight. Yet the ice cup has not
thawed in the least, and set it aside
covered with fine, dry dust of frost.
1t remains to show the explosive
power of this mysterious liquid under
various conditions. first take a heavy
copper tube about foot long, sealed att
the lower end, and having poured in al
few drops of liquid air, hammer close
ly fitting wood plug into the orifce. Il
have scarcely time to step back be-
fore the expanding vapor blows out
the plug with loud explosion, driv-
ing it against the sealing with great!
force; in the open air I have see it;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21
woman's summer outfit.

Only low shoes look well in summer.
and of these there should be pair Of
russell pigskins, pair Of heavy calf
skins, a pair Of patent feathers to wear
with the trimmed hats to church, ETC.,
and pumps for evening wear, to COM
plete the necessary stock in trade. A
dozen shirt waists are absolutely nee
essary, and half a dozen more are de-
sirable. Those of last year look decid-
eddy old-fashioned. Stocks are better
for the neck than stiff collars, as the
former are supposed not to be starched
and they are more comfortable for rid
ing and golf. A dozen collars and
dozen stocks, then, for neckwear, with
variety Of ties. The best summer
gloves for outing purposes are the
white wash chamois. "A dozen pairs Of
these would last the whole summer il
properly washed and cared for. Pale
shades in suede for church, and piaue
for evening look the best. "a golf
cape, macintosh and well-made
packet are about all that are really
necessary In the way OF wrappers, al
though pretty cape for cool evenings
on the yeranda and long cloak to
cover up a dance frock are also desir.
able.-New York Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

Charles e. Tripler tells in the June
Cosmopolitan of his wonderful discov-
cry of liquid air. From this we quote
the following excerpts:
Liquid air is simply air such as we
breathe, from which most of the heat,
originally derived from the sun, has
been extracted. This I am now able
to effect very easily and caeaply by me-
chanical means. AS result some fiji
teen minutes after the process is start
ed, a clear, frosty looking liquid begins
to pour down from tube about an inch
In diameter, and speedily fills the re-
ceptacle placed beneath to receive it.
This rate of production can be main
tanned all day if desired. Each cubic
foot of liquid represents nearly eight
hundred cubic feet of ordinary air, and
in it's expansion as it returns to its gas
eous state lies a power of the highest
efficiency, easy to control, ready to be
harnessed and utilized. It's tempera-
ture is about three hundred and twelve
degrees below zero, Fahrenheit.
II a tumbler is filled with the liquid
it boils vigorously, absorbing portion
of the heat around it, and at the end of
half an hour has completely disappear
ed, indistinguishably mingled with the
air around us, from which it differs on
~ in it's greater purity. The tumbler,
meanwhile, has become thickly coated
with frost. If, however, the liquid be
placed in glass bulb, set inside of a
larger bulb, with half-inch space be-
tween the two from which the air has
been exhausted, it is so protected by
this vacuum jacket that it vaporizes
very slowly, lasting for a number of
hours.
In this more quiet state, it has the
appearance of pure water, except that
it shows a pale-blue tint, which inten-
SITES as the evaporation proceeds
There are, in fact, two entirely distinct
fluids present-iquefied nitrogen and
1iquefed oxygen. 1t is to the latter
that the blue tint is due, nitrogen be-
ing absolutely limpid.
F. I will now give brief description of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

fruits and eggs may be pulverized in
the same manner.
But these are substances that may be
frozen, though not to the same brittle
hardness, by the ordinary cold of win
ter. Let us now try something more
refractory. Mercury remains liquid at
all familiar temperatures, but solidifes
at about forty degrees below zero.
place half pint of it in a paper mold,
and pour over the surface a quantity
OF liquefied air. The quicksilver, for
feiting all claim to it's name, is soon
frozen into rigid bar, resembling
block of tin, but so cold that 1t would
almost blister your flesh to touch it.
In each end of the mold was inserted a
large screw-eye, and both these are
now firmly fixed in the hardened met
al. To one of these eyes attach
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

WIFI 1CE.
cord, and suspend the bar like a plum
met; to the other eye, fasten weight
of, say, fifty pounds. Fifteen or twen-
ty minutes will elapse before the mass
is sufficiently thawed to allow the
weight to pull out one of the screw eyes
when it falls to the floor with a sud-
den crash; it will be fully half an hour
before the metal is completely melted.
In the Arctic regions, however, mer-
curry is occasionally frozen by natural
cold, and spirit thermometers are used;
but these instruments would be quite
worthless at the temperatures now at
tanned by artificial means. This dem
onstrated by pouring a pint or so of
proof spirits into a vessel containing
liquefied air. The alcohol is soon fro
zen, forming snowy mass of crystals.
By stirring this, reduce it to the con-
dition of viscid sugar, and easily lift
it out with a stick, from which it hangs
down in beautiful icicle seven or eight
inches long. BY pouring over it lit
tie more Of the liquid air, this may be
frozen absolutely rigid. f.,
Meanwhile the liquid air has been
simmering away in it's dish, the outer
surface of which has become heavily
coated with frost.
People often say to me: "Why! I
thought the stuff was cold, but it is
really hot!" In a sense this is true.
for it boils while everything around it
is frozen solid. And here is the para
dox, the harder it boils, the more in
tense becomes the cold. This fact is
we'll illustrated by the following exper-
iment: W. :,..< .r -. -
partly fill a teakettle with this an
omalous liquid. It promptly boils
without fire,ybut as the metal becomes
chilled it appears more quiet. When I
place it over the intense heat of Bun
sen burner, it boils rather more vigor-
ously, though without violence-while
a sheet of ice gathers on the bottom of
the kettle directly over the blaze. This
by the way is formed from the products
of combustion, and consists partly of
water vapor and partly of carbon diox-
ide (carbonic acid gas) CONCEALED by
cold against which the heat of the
fame is powerless.
now drop into the kettle bit of
ice, and the ebulition is greatly accel-
erated-far more SO than by the action
OF the Bunsen burner. It is as if I
had thrown in a hot stone. But when
I pour in a few ounces of water the tea
kettle fairly gurgles and boils over,
sending up from the spout q long jet of
steam, mingled with a spray of squirt
ing drops. The water, however, is al
most instantly frozen. invert the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

STEEL WIRE BURNING IN AN ICE
49, ~ CUP. = '
few of the most interesting Of the
experiments illustrating the qualities
OF this extraordinary fluid.
First, pour quantity into basin.
Thrust your hand into it. No, am not
joking. You can touch it with perfect
1mpunity, provided you withdraw your
hand instantly; you will only expert
ence slight sensation Of GOODNESS. In
precisely the same way you might
plunge your finger for the fraction of
second into pot of molten metal with
out harm, provided the fingers were
moist. In both cases the reason is
the same: q thin cushion of vapor is
formed next the flesh, which for mo-
ment encases and protects it like a
glove only here the vapor is air, and
the heat that liberates it comes from
your finger. But don't be too DELHI
crate in your movements, for a pause
would mean frostbite at least. Ihaye
received some severe burns" in con-
sequence Of treating liquef1ed air with
undue familiarity, and such injuries
heal very slowly.
You will observe that your hand re-
mains perfectly dry; the liquid does not
adhere to it. This is as fortunate as
it is unexpected if it wet your flesh
az water does the slightest contact
would be disastrous. II throw small
portion upon your coat sleeve, the
cloth is not moistened, but it becomes
SO chilled that it is white with frost
An oyster dipped for moment in
bowl OF the liquid becomes as cold as if
It had remained in the refrigerator for
hours. This makes a very pretty dim
ner table experiment; but if you leave
the toothsome morsel too long it be-
s comes as hard as the shell from which
/. 1t was extracted. Raw beefsteak may
be frozen until it rings, when struck,
like piece of bell metal. While in
this condition it may be broken into
fragments with hammer and pounded
into powder. Butter, similarly treat
ed, may be reduced to a fine, dry dust;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21


hurled to height of three hundred feet,
The confined liquid has behaved ex7
actly as water would act in a tube
heated white hot. &
Here the action is purely mechani-
cal, but by taking advantage Of the in
tense chemical activity of oxygen, ex-
plosions Of far greater violence may
be obtained. To illustrate this, sat
urate in the azure-tinted liquid wad
of oily cotton waste, and place it in a
steel tube of great strength, open at
both ends. When spark is applied
which must be done from a safe dis
tance-the tube is rent in fragments.
II the wad were first wet with turpen-
tine, the explosive force would exceed
that Of gun cotton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

IRON DIPPER CRUSHED WITH THE
d FINGERS AFTER BEINB MINERS
ED IN LIQUID AIR.
kettle and Jumps Of ice fall cut, sting
ing cold and as dry as chalk. Power
enough has been generated in this
process to run an engine.
All the time that we have been en-
gagged in these experiments indeed,
ever since it was drawn from the pro-
ducing apparatus in my laboratory
our supply OF liquid has been slowly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21
CANADA ANNEXES
NEWSPAPER men
STATE EDITORIAL EXCURSION OBJ
LITERATES THE BOUNDARY.

welcome Four Thousand Miles Long
for Minnesota Journalists, From
Winnipeg to Vancouver and Back
Stars and Stripes Intertwined
With British CoIors - Antiphon
of National Airs-ReveIation of
Possibilities of Northwest Terri
tories-COurtesies to Editors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

War Term.
Mrs. Wallace Around begging again.
are you? as
Perry Patettic (saluting) No, mum;
foraging Cincinnati Enquirer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-13
"SiCk Call Outfit. -

0as 3eueHe unb 9 efe. Rur $3.50. Cans 9enuuna6 ar
bitbnns. Sober @ssenfanb Der GWe lit gut perfRert Die &te iebf fu polrt
Cine 3tGbe III 3 e s fatboll9e Saus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-13
- ssSn 0pile III Ssbaho laben lie Jest

= Sn goiIe in Sbabo baben ie jest
elm 5rdulein aIs 8iirsermeiterit.
Na1 einem beiben Wabltampfe 1T
SRI. Settle Barrier gum Wapor BON
Gsnorif, SoabO, erpablt poroen. Sbr
8eener mar elmer Der populdrlten
Wdnner Der Staot. Wiro siuen i6O=
nen &uooelmuooel abIeben!
- lleber cine Wilion PsrIonen in
ben Ser. Staatsn aewinneu ibren
2ebensuntsrbalt i'm 9ienlte Der glets
trisitdt. Sas Sano beiiBt nabeau cine
Miaion Meilen Selearapben Ordbte.
%. 600 Selserapbendmtsr. auber ben
Selearapbsnltellen Der g%iIsnbabuen fir
ben 3u9Iisnaloient.
Der lebte NusHua Der G6nisin
bon ENGLAND uab Der &ipiera bat etiua
300, 900 Warf 9etoitet. Sic Mietbe
fir @slnd6er i'm Sotel @inie3 itsQte
li4 auf AZ, 900 Mart monatii9.
Sas Nelleite ouf benz Gebiete
frans6liiaer Girdli6tsit lit Die 0al-
fdbrt 81 &noe. Gpuroes bate Ieit
Sa6ren fdon Ieiue pilaerfabrtsr i'm
SAneaSug auf Der @iienbabn jsbt be-
tonmt es au6 feinsr Yilasrfabrten 81
&ao. Die erIte iOa ON Mitttuoh. ben
z. September, bon N9en a~us0e9eu.
Was Der sn9liIde Waidinel=
bausr=S treit aetoitet bat, barber tuer-
ben in benz bonn @ewsrtperein Der eng=
liI6en Waiaiuenbauer perDffentli9ten
SabresberiAt lsbrrsibs Qngaben ae=
madt. Ser Strsit unD Die NrbeitIperre
BADEN ihlusre Spier g~etoItst. Nnfan9
1897 6Nttsn bic observation-disclosures $685.
49, Ctr. in Der 9aiie. gnos beg Sab-
res perblieben ia, 000 Str. absiislih
Der aeborNten 80, 900 Ctr. Ser Strsit
,ulrOe. ME er innerlih. iueaen oes iu2on=
Don einSuiii6rsnoen adtliiinoiQsn 9r-
beitstages ~be0onnen. Nnfan9 1897
siblte Der Gersin S7.455 W.it9iieoer.
ain Gnos oes Sabres 93,444. Sisie
bratten in benz Sabre $50, 900 Str.
sniammeu. Bon auBeu aingen wdb=
reno oes Samples 77.765 Str. Elm.
an mbeidditiate 8ereinsmitelieoer
'ino 100. 600 ctr. aus9esahlt pornsn.
Sie Nrbeitsiperre bat iomit Gem 0er=
ein 424, 900 Sitr. 9stOitst.
q. r8eltern batte i'd arDBen @er-
oruBl Ils i6 mad Sauie tam, fano ib
u%nieren 3jdbrigeu 6rans oamit beIdai=
ti8t, meme @soitte 81 ,erreiBen."
g.: Sam bsnn Der SurI@e i6on
leien?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-13
Gum Sad,en uno Oenfen

aus Der G1ule. - 2ebrer:
gBie tannit Su nllr GelOcipeo nit
Sipsi I l6rsibsn? SOfort ltreiht Oh
eins?" - S9iler: ,Welhss?"
Ser YroB. - Serr 81: Isle
fiimmern ii1 wobl ME I'm anoerer
9eute Nneelssenbeiten2" - Webria=
der SausbsiiBsr: vNie, ih tebre lieber
Dor meinsn eisenen ieGsuuo3panSig
Sbiren."