davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14

Roswell P. Flower was as sturdy in
his politics as in his business life. The
microbes of. mugwumpery never fast
ened upon his system seriously. A man
should either rise or fall with his party
was Flowers motto. On the shoulders
of the party must be placed the abso-
lutte responsibility of the administra-
tIon; no division, no compromise
Flower rose with his party and he fell
with it, though he has not been in touch
with it for some years. He was more
of a Randall than a Cleveland dem
ocrat He felt that the economic policy
of Cleveland would bring nothing but
disaster to the working people, though
the professional stock speculator could
trim his sails to any wind pnd turn
disaster into dollars if he could only
foresee it, With the Bryan propagan-
da he must have been utterly at varI-
ance as most of the democrats Of New
York who represented anything but
themselves, were. But his disgust with
Bryan and all that he stood for did not
lead him to affect that pale cast of
holiness which sicklies DER the mug
wump brow or to touch off firecrackers
in the mugwump joss house. He be-
lieved in reforming his party from the
inside instead of from without.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
OUTING IN CANOES.

Members of the Lakeside Boat club
will have an outing at North Grafton,
today, making the trip from the club
house in canoes. About 80 members
will go down. leaving the house at
1890 o'clock this morning. Dinner viii
be eaten at the Quinsigamond house
and the return made in the afternoon.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14


for the housekeeper. In his lectures,
she dwells particularly on the neces-
sity for right conditions in the home,
for an absolutely sanitary cellar, for
pure water and milk supplies and nu-
tritous foods, and she gives house
keepers not a few hints on how to get
the greatest amount of nutriment for
the least money.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Banister and
daughter are in New York.
To add to the already extensive scol-
lection of pictures of Bermuda which
are on exhibition at the Davis art gal
lery Walter L. Dean has sent four MAJ
rine pictures, three in oil and water
color Among them is one of the state
school ship Enterprise under fun
sail. e
Some time ago the parents and
friends Of the children of the Salisbury
street school contributed $3.50 for the
purchase of pictures for decorative pur='
poses. With this fund, As framed pho
tographs which We're imported under
the direction of Rev. A. S. Carver,
have been purchased and distributed
about the building. From an educa-
tional standpoint, these photographs
have been proved to be indispensable.
Through the efforts of the Lakeside
Boat club, the Amherst Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin club is to give concert in
Association hall on Friday evening. The
sale Of tickets opened yesterday, and
already enough have been sold to in
sure a large audience. The club has
been well received on its western trip,
and an enjoyable evening is anticipated.
The following program will be present
PART I
Hail, alma mater" ......,..-.. Genung
Glee Club.
Victoria march" ............. .Planque
Banjo Club.
(a) "The man in the moons ball."
(b) 'Schneider's band"
Glee Club
Amherst waltzes' ............. Metcalf
Mandolin Club.
(a) "Pickaninny lullaby"
(b) The three glasses
Glee Club.
PART II.
Centurion .......-..-....... Henning
Banjo Club.
(a) Wing Tee Wee"
(b) Maid of Athens"
Glee Club.
Atllam ...-..-....--.. .Plranl
Mandolin Club.
Selections.
Glee Club
Mr.. Young and the club.
Reuben" ......... Warner and Atkins
Banjo Club.
Memory song to Amherst. Mozart
Glee Club ~
The Princeton vacation home Of the.
Y. W. c. A. will be opened as usual the
first of July. It will interest many
friends Of the association 10 know that
Mrs. Florence stowell. 50 long the ma-
tron at Chatham street, is to be in the
residence at the Princeton home a part
Of the summer Inquiries are often.
made as to the conditions Of admission
at Princeton. The purpose of the va
cation home is exactly that of the
Chatham street building. TO secure for
earnest young women Of limited means
home privileges that they could not
otherwise AFFORD. The charges at
Princeton are set at the. bare cost OF
table board and service. the house be-
Ing rent free. thanks TO the generosity
Of Mr.. Goodnow. Other f>-lls are pro-
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14

Those who wish to practice~economy
should buy Carter,s Little Liver Pills
Forty pills in a vial; only one pill dose.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14

nected with household economics. She
will lecture at II o'clock in the morn
ing ana at 29O and 49O o'clock in the
afternoon. Mrs. Tobey is well known
as a lecturer on household economics
before the prominent womens clubs of
the country, and her talks on healthful
living and how to attain it, on home
sanitation and kindred topics and her
exposition Of the value of the various
food products manufactured by the
firms which she represents, are full Of
interesting and valuable information
for the housekeeper. In his lectures,
she dwells particularly on the neces-
sity for right conditions in the home,
for an absolutely sanitary cellar, for
pure water and milk supplies and nu-
tritious foods, and she gives house
keepers not few hints on. how to get
the greatest amount of nutriment for
the least money
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Banister and
daughter are in New York,
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14

To add to the already extensive coli
lection of pictures of Bermuda which
are on exhibition at the Davis art gall
lery Walter L. Dean has sent four ma
rine pictures, three in oil and water
color Among them is one of the state
school ship enterprise" under fun
sail. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-04
THE MARCONI PATENTS
The Goodbody Syndicate Incorporates
to Buy Them for America.

The Goodbody Syndicate Incorporates
to Buy Them for America.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 22.-Articles
of incorporation we're filed with the
Secretary of State today of the Marco
nj Wireless Telegraph Company of
Americ :, with an authorized capital of
100000, one-half of which is pre-
ferred stock with per cent non-cumu-
lative dividend.
The company is incorporated to pur-
chase and acquire various inventions
and discoveries of letters patent con-
nected with the business of commune
cation by means of wireless telegraphy
and especially to use the Marconi pat
ent. The company is also empowered
to construct and operate lines for using
this invention over land and sea.
The incOrporatOrS are GuglielnO
I.-arconi of London, Isaac l.. Rice and
August Belmont of New York, Clement
a. Grlscom Of Philadelphia and Robert
Goodbody of Paterson n. J. This COM
pany, it is understood has no connec-
ton with the Telephone, Telegraph
and Gable Company of America. incor-
porated a short time ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-04
PACIFIC, PAST AND PRESENT
H H. Bancroft's New Book on West
ern History.

H. H. Bancroft's New Book on West
ern History.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Hubert Howe
Bancroft, the California historian, has
brought out his new work, The New
Pacific" which is literally quoted from
by the morning papers. The book is
supplementary to the encyclopaedia
works of the same author covering the
history of the Pacific Coast States. In
the Introductory chapter the author
writes that "a dozen lines of steam
ships now cross the Pacific between
America and Asia, where for two and
a half centuries a single galleon made
its slow and clumsy way forth and
back from Acapulco to Manila once a
year. and quotes Secretary Seward.
who said forty-seven years ago: THE
Pacific ocean, its shores. its islands
and the vast region behind will be-
come the chief thealter of events in the
worlds great hereafter"
Touching the building Of the pro-
posed interoceanic canal, the author
inquiries: With a commerce on the
Pacific now amounting to $4,000 900 900
per annuqn. what will be the industrial
evolution when there is a ship passage
uniting the east with the weSt?''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-04

background, 10 q height Of fifteen feet
Her Majesty received her guests in
the Kings Guard chambe famous for
its Gobelin tapestries. Troops OF the
! Household Cavalry, bearing lances,
lined The grand staircase, while in the
banqueting hall Beef Eaters and Row
al Ieomen formed a picturesque fringe.
The Queen sat a. the center Of the
. long table. facing the Prince OF Wales
/ On her right was Emperor William.
and on her left the Duke Of Connaught.
Mrs. Joseph II. Ch0ate, wife Of the Am
er1ean Ambassador, had sixth place.
sitting next 70 the Italian Ambassador,
Baron de Renzie Monanro. Empress
Augusta Victoria sat on the right Of
the prince Of Wales, with Ambassador
Cnoate IN the sixth place on this side
Of the table. next 10 the Princess Ari-
bert Of Anhal1.
The toasts were very formal The
Prince Of Wales rose first. saying: BY
command Of the Queen: The German
Emperor and Empress This was
followed by the German national an
them
Emperor William then raised his |
glass to the simple words: The /
Queen after which the British nation
al anthem was played As it was her
birthday, the Prince Of Wales toasted |
the Empress Frederick, and the Ger
man national anthem was PLAYED /
again.
After the banquet the Queens pri-
vate band played in the Waterloo |
chamber /
Emperor William of Germany and
his suite rode out his morning and re-
turned to the castle for breakfast.
Then, accompanied by the Prince of
Wales, the Duke of York, the Duke OF
Connaught and Prince Christian of
eswig-Holstein, the Emperor shot
in the Windsor preserve park. The
Kaiser bagged ITS pheasants, one part
ridge and 327 rabbits
The Empress of Germany went out
for walk in the forenoon with her
sons and Princess Henry of Battenhurg
and visited St. George and Albert
chapels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-04
AGUINALDO'S CAUSE IS
FAST BREAKING DOWN
Continued from Page II

apologies to offer for the disposition he
has made Of the home presented TO
him by the American people When I
saw AIm tonight he was pleasantly
chatting witch a caller and seemed in
the best of spirits. He had received a
large number of kilograms from all
parts OF the country expressing salts
faction with the course he had pur-
sued and condemnation of the criti-
cisms TO which he had been subjected.
/ e regards these expressions as com
ing from his true friends and is deriy-
ing much comfort from them. The ad-
miral does not wish to make any fur
ther explanation. but desires it under
stood that he stands by the interview
which he gave last niglt after he had
learned OF the full extent of the criti-
cism which his action had caused.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-04
HOBART DEAD AND BURIED.
The Duties of His Office Will Be Per
formed By Senator Frye.

The Duties of His Office Will Be Per
formed By Senator Frye
PATERSON, n. J., Nov. 21-Garret
A. Hobart, Vice-President of the
United States, died at his home at S:3O
this morning. At his bedside were
Mrs. Hobart with DR.. William K New
ton and his wife, and Private Secretary
Evans.
Mr.. Hobart's death had been expect
ed for some hours. The beginning of
the end began yesterday afternoon,
when there was sudden failure of the
heart, and from this attack Mr.. Hobart
never rallied. He had been sick for a
long time, and had suffered frequently
from heart failure and his strength had
been undermined Gradually failure of
the hearts action became more appa-
rent, and soon after midnight last
nigh. Mr.. Hobart became unconscious.
He remained in that condition until
his death.
In all about 500 messages of condo
lence were received by Mrs. Hobart.
Although many regarded Mr. Hobart's
illness in the early part of last sum-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-04
CHARLESTON GOES DOWN.

The Culgoa Reports That the Cruiser
Has Disappeared.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The Navy
Department has received the following
cablegram from Captain Leutze, COM
manding the naval station at Cavite,
dated at Manila today: ''Culgoa re-
ports Charleston has disappeared"
The Culgoa was the relief-ship sent
out from Hongkong. 1t is believed at
the Navy department that the Charles
ton has slipped down into deep water
from the steep bank on which she was
resting at the bow. This report has
dissipated the last hope of saving the
ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-04
QUEEN AND EMPEROR.

The Two SovereignS Dine Off Plate
Worth Ten Millions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-04
GEORGIA MAY PROHIBIT.
Safe Assembly Passes a Death Blow
TO Saloons

10 Saloons.
ATLANTA (Ga.), Nov. 22.--The
Willingham bill, providing for State
prohibition, was passed by the House
of Representative of the General AS
sembly of this State today after the
most exciting debate the House has
known in years. If the bill passes the
Senate and becomes a law it means the
annihilation of the saloons. Every
plant for the brewing of beer or the
manufacture of whisky must be closed
Il will not interfere with banquets or
entertainments, but the law will not
allow any club to sell or keep for the
use of members Intoxicating liquors of
any kind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-04
NEW SYSTEM OF TELEGRAPHY.
One Hundred and Twenty Thousand
Words Sent in an Hour.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Telegraph mes
sages We're transmitted today by the
Pollak- Virag system from Chicago to
Milwaukee and return at the rate of
900 words al hour Later. on a
test covering the longest distance ever
attempted by the inventors. dots and
"dasheS" were sent to Buffalo and back
at the rate OF 10000 words an hour
covering a total distance of 1862 miles
The experiment was not completely
satisfactory, owing to the absence of
some necessary apparatus A second
attemp- late tonight proved more sue
ceSsful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-04

Worth Ten Millions.
WINDSOR England, Nov. 21-The
Georges hall was an unusually bril-
liant affair. At each end of the table
at the center of which Queen Victoria
sat. were specially constructed side
boards. on which were piled gold plate
valued at s10,000,000, against a crimson
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-09
STORIES FOR ANGLERS
Four Hours After 1t Took
the Fly.

A well-known Albany angler had q
unique experience this summer trout
fishing up in Canada, says the Argus OF
that city. He was sent out from camp
to catch n mess for supper. He was fish
ing with three flies on a single leader.
At the first cast his fly was taken by
good-sized trout that leaped from the
water to grab it. lie evidently got the
leader on 4 "slack" before the line was
frightened from the rod, as he snapped
it off and went swimming away with
the two flies and broken leader trailing
behind. Next day the angler revisited
the lake, and as he was looking over the
side of the boat he espied in 10 or Is
feet of water the big trout that had
taken his leader the night before. A
troutship was safely hitched to the dead
branch of a tree which had fallen into
the water. In swimming about one of
the two free hooks on the leader had
caught in the branch and that ended
the migrations of the trout still firmly
hooked by the fly he had grabbed.
Rowing ashore the angler stripped
and dove for his prize. He secured it
and piece of the branch, and to-day
has the stuffed trout with hook still in
his jaw and the other hook imbedded
in the broken branch mounted as q
piscatoria1 study and souvenir of the
incident.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-09

A 'tame', bear belonging to a mu-
scum broke loose in Chicago the
other day and ran amuck along a
crowded thoroughfare. It had q
pretty good time, bit a boy in the
arm, tore the pants off of a modest
gentleman, compelled the fat woman
who weighed $40 pounds by the
watch, to climb pole. and bit the
legs of horse and made him run
away. Then it entered a candy
store. upset the showcase and got
blow from an axe in the hands of the
enraged candy man. His owner
finally secured him aad pounded him
into good behavior.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-09
ROYAL FISHERWOMEN.
Ladies' in the English Royal Fame
lily Who Are Devoted to
the Sport.

The only killing" form of sport in
dulged in by the ladies of the royal fam
fly is fishing, the princess of Wales, the
duchess of Fife, and Princess Louise,
marchioness of Lorne, being all enthu-
siastic fisherwonIen. When acting as
vice queen of Canada Princess Louise
used TO go out in canoe with natives
for guides, and on one occasion she dis
patched three of her finest fish, of
course securely packed in ice, to the
queen at Balmorai. The princess of
Wales and her daughters go out almost
every day when staying with the duch-
ess of File at New Mar lodge,
and some two years ago the duchess
landed the largest number of fish ever
taken in one day on the Dee by a fisher
woman.
The prince of Wales does not now own
a single acre of land in Scotland. Ee
was the owner some years ago of Birk-
hall, but he sold the property to the
queen in 1885, and though he always
pays a long visit to Scotland each au-
tumn he invariably stays-with the ex-
ception. perhaps, of flying visit to
the duke and duchess
of Fife, says Lippincott's.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-09
SHOPLIFTING IN PARIS
Their Toes to Steal Fab.
Pics with.

The ways of women shoplifters are
thus described in foreign journal:
"At the Bon Marche and the Louvre.
in Paris, a regular allowance is made
for shcplifting in the debtor and cred
itor accounts; the daily sum thus reg
tstered is surprisingly high. Besides
amateur kleptomaniacs, female thieves
make a continual raid on the counters,
and. notwithstanding the vigilance of
the inspectors, they manage to reap q
good harvest. These women usually
wear skirts as full as fashion will allow,
with very deep and capacious pockets;
they also wear shoes, not boots, and
have stockings cut of, so as to leave the
toes free.
They press close to the counter, where
q rapid motion of the elbow, favored by
some dangling fringe. catches the COW
eted article and throws it down. Then,
quickly, the foot slips out of the shoe.
and the toes, exercised by long practice,
draw the lace, or whatever it may be.
under the long skirt. where it remains
hidden till an opportunity occurs Of
quickly secreting it in the pocket"
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-09

President Grant. in mis- second in
augural address, when appealing for
the annexation of San Domingo,
struck the keynote, not only of the
feasibility of our expansion Of ter
ritory, but of the divinely contemplat-
ed expansion of the republic. He
said:
1 say here, however, that I do not
share the apprehension held BY many
as to the danger of governments le-
coming weakened and destroyed BY
reason of their extension of territory.
Commerce, education and the rapid
transit of thought and matter BY tele-
graph and steam have changed all
this. Rather do believe that our
Great Maker is preparing the world,
IN his good time. to become ono ma
ton. speaking one language, and
when armies and navies will be no
longer required.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-09

The American mule, always a bad
kicker, but useful animal, becomes
almost a necessity in time of war.
Even President Lincoln placed a
higher value on a lot of mules than
he did on half dozen major gen.
erals, because it was easy enough to
make the latter but not SO easy to get
the former when you wanted them.
During our recent war with Spain
the mule was strictly in it and made
a creiitable record. The declaration
of war between England and the
Beers has already stimulated the de-
mand for the American mule. A
contractor in Missouri has Just
closed contract, the dispatches
state. for l 500 mules for the British
government, which will be shipped
to South Africa to be used in the war
service against the Beers.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-09
sAwDusT GuupowDER.
The Man Who Made and Sold Cypress
Hams Has n Worthy Success
OOF In Mexico.

The man that sharpencd shoe pegs
lat both ends and sold them for wheat
was a genius, but he has his equal in
Mexico, says Stray Stories.
Some months ago one of the habitual
revolutionary fiareups was about to
commence in one CT the belligerent lit
tie South American presidcncies which
masquerade under the title OF republics.
. A couple of hundred men, marshaied
in opposition to TIE government, swcre
solemn oaths and met nightly in an
abandoned hut at the entrance to a
swamp.
Enthusiasm was plentiful, but arms
were scarce, so purse was made up
and three of The party sent OF to buy
ammunition.
They went to Mexico, where a cargo
of powder was delivered TO them. and
after inspection was shipped to the
revolutionary headquarters. A signal
gun was mounted On a hilltop. and
when the day and hour arrived the field
marshal of the revolutionary army
touched a match to the fuse of the piece.
There was 70 response. The marshal
used all the matches in his silver match
box, but the gun refused to FIRE.
An investigation by the war Office"
followed, and the cargo of powder
proved to be nothing but mahogany
sawdust, which had been vigorously
stirred up with powdered graphite to
give it the proper color and appearance.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-09

The Grand Army men of Sterling
have devised new scheme to make
their Post meetings interesting.
Each meeting night is to be designa-
ted by the name of State. As, for
instance the meeting next Friday
night will be called Ohio night. At
that time, every member of Meade
Post is privileged TO criticise or con-
denim anything that the Buckeyes or
their State did during the war. And
then the Ohio veterans must defend
their regulations or be drummed out
of camp. This ought to make things
lively, and it behooves every Ohio
man to be on hand next meeting
night Sterling Bulletin.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-09
How to Cultivate Broom Corn.

J. H. Mullendore. of Grandview
township, who makes q success of
raising broom corn, says he plows the
ground well, and prefers a planter in
putting in seed, and puts in q quart
to the acre, the rows being four feet
apart. Cultivate same as Indian or
Kafr corn. When brush sets on pull
brush, laying four rows together in
small piles. Next morning as soon
as due is off ground, commence haul
ing in and raking up in small ricks
with tops out, and the butts touching
in the centre of rick, and we'll topped
of. Can be left to stand in rick I'M
til ready to sell, with perfect safety.
Then seed aud market.
Mr.. Mullendore has had broom
corn buyer to look at his corn in this
shape, and said it was the best and
purest broom corn he had seen, in ten
years. He also said if we could raise
broom corn with such little expense
in this country, we need not plant any
other crop for profit. Dwarf seed is
preferable.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-09

A friend in need is friend in deed.
That is exactly what Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy is. 1t is the mothers
help when she is suddenly awakened in
the night by the ominous husky cough,
and labOred breathing, of her babe. 1t
is the safe resort of the youth or adult
when he has "caught cold'' and there is
coughing and irritation of the mucous
membrane of the throat. It allays the
irritation anil cures the cold. For sale
by w. S, Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-09
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident of which Mr.. John
Oliver Of Philadelphia, was the eubject,
10 narrated BY him Is follows: 81 was
in most dreadful condition. Ny skin
was almost yellow, eyes snnksn, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
aides. no appetite gradually growirg
weaker day BY day. Three physicians
had given me mp. Fortunately, . friend
advised trying Electric Bitters; and 10
my great joy and surprise, the nrst bottle
made decided improvement. eontin-
ued their use for three weeks, and am
now well man. know they saved my
life. aud robbed the grave OF another
victim" No one should fail to try them.
Only Scots. guaranteed, at w. F. Pines
City Drug Store.