davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14

it, and even he would find it a doubt
full and absorbing undertaking"
Edmund Gosse has had the degree of
LII. d. conferred on him by the st. An
drews University, for his services to lit
erature. Mr.. Gosse's Life and letters
of John Dome, dean of St Pauls," will
be published in England during the
summer.
D'Annunzio is writing a new novel on
board yacht in the Mediterranean.
Ebert Hubbard, says Book News,
wrote his Little Journeys to the Homes
of American Statesmen, for G. P. Put
MANS Sons, by the day, while he was
out Of a position and got $1.75 a day as
wages for writing the book
Zangwill is in London at work on
his new play, Children of the Ghetto"
George c. Tyler, of Liebler & Co.. man
ayers of Viola. Allen in THE Christian"
the firm the will produce this drama, is
the firm that will produce this drama, is
in receipt of letter from Mr.. Gang
will, stating that he had taken adj
vantage of the passover, which fell on
March oath, to visit the Ghetto of Lon
don with photographers and sketch ar
lists to secure character material and
atmosphere" for the new piece. He
had photographs and sketches made of
unique types of the Ghetto for six of
the principal characters. The market
scene, and the scenes of streets and
buildings in this play, will be painted
by American artists from photographs
taken by Mr.. Zangwill in the Ghetto of
London In the market and synagogue
scenes 100 people viii be engaged, the
larger part Hebrews from the Ghetto
of New York
The pope, it is said, has become in-
terested in Kipling, having seen their
name in close proximity in a French
newspaper. But who is this Mr.. Kip
lingo" he asked, and on being told, he
Immediately sent off to London for a
copy of "Barrack Room Ballads
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
CONCERNING CHEWING GUM
Manufacturer Who Naturally Thinks it a
Cool Thing

The most successful chewing gum man
ufacturer in the United States was doing
q little shop talk by request
when I fist went into the business, -
he was saying, chewing gum was cIassed
with children's confectionery. and was
sold almost entirely by the penny con-
fectioners to school children If a grown
person used it at all ne got it from the
children, and such a thing as an adult
unheard Of. ] noticed this, and asI grew
ambitious to extend my business, 1 also
noticed other things. One of these was
that the man who was occupied always
seemed 10 want TO have something to
chew on. If he used tobacco as a chew,
the desire was satisfied, but if he did not,
he would use something else I saw the
farmer chewing on a whisp of hay; I saw
the man at the thresher chewing a straw.
I saw the lawyer at his desk chewing a
pen, the editor nibbling at a pencil, the
merchant chewing on a wad of paper.
crumpled up from an envelope; 1 saw a
man on the street absorbed in thought
crunching on toothpick, and so on
among all sorts and conditions. found
out then that the mouth was really the
nerve centre Of the entire body and that
this chewing was not a habit that meant
nothing but habit; but was a response TO
a demand of nature. So I set out to meet
that demand with chewing gum I threw
aside the old ideas in the manufacture
of the gum and devised new things, not
only in the material used but in the
methods Of its making, and IN time had
something on the market that would in
my opinion suit the adult taste. But the
adult was ashamed TO be seen chewing
gum, much less buying IT, and / distrib-
utec. free, thousands of packages Of my
article. until ] had proved cOnclusively
that II was a good thing. Then ! let IL
do its own work and my business has for
several years been increasing at the rate
of 800 GO q year. and the great majority
Of consumers are adults.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
RUsKIN ON WOMEN AND WAR.
Were They to Wear Black, War Would
Not Last Week.

Mr.. Rus1in, at the close of a lecture
on war, made the following remarks TO
the ladies present; "Only by your COM
mand, OF by your permission, ran any
war take place among us. And the real
final reason for all the poverty misery,
and rage Of battle through Europe is
simply that you women, however good
and religious, however self-sacrificing
for those whom you love, are too selfish
and too thoughtless to take pains for
any creature out of your immediate cir
Giles. Let every Christian woman Who
has conscience toward God vow taat
she will mourn for his killed creatures.
Let every lady in the happy classes Of
civilized Europe simply vow that. while
any cruel war proceeds, she Will wear
black-a mute's black-with no Jewel.
no ornament and I tell you S~sin no
warwar would last a week"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
ROUGH RIDERS DISPLACED.
Panama Hats and Tulle Toques Lea
the Summer Styles.

the Summer Styles.
AS last winter there was a craze for
the Rough Rider hat" so now the large
Panama and Manila hat is in voe1Ie
They are not trimmed much, for the
straw is so beautiful that neither flowers
nor feathers are required. Only a plain
band OF white or yellow ribbon finished
with small ornamental buckle with
smaii quill or 9eacock feather stuck
through, is the fashionable trimming
Severely plain as are these hats. they
VIII De worn with some of the hand
soonest costumes this summer
sailor hats are out. although by good
rights they should not be worn till sum
mer one pretty sailor has only a bit
on black lace twisted around il. Another
mas black velvet twisted around II care
isssly with a group Of tall loops at one side
ana two or three large ornamental pins
standing ND out of them. White yelling
ana lace VIII be worn draDedS in veil
tasnion around the brim, and this is
really the prettiest thing to do with a
SaHuI' Whlcn IS often unbecoming TO any
pgs round, young face.
fof smart occasions toques of tulle
ana net Will be de rigueur, and the same
Shapes modelled in satin straw viii be
mucn worn. Jauaty toques Of fancy
straw braidS Duckered w here and bent
IN there, with a big bunch of fine fiow-
efs and foliage massed at one side, ara
becoming little ehapeaux.
A fashionable new shade of pink 10
Variously styled faded chrysanthemum
and cyrano pink. Strings of narrow
velvet or chiffon are seen attached to
many spring hats. but strings seldom at
tain real popularity with young women.
Bacon-I suppose like most womeH.
your wife wants the earth?
Egbert-Weil, yes; but ] have learned
that she don't want 10 on her parlor car
pet.-Yonkers Statesman -sstt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14

A social hop was held in the Mas
easoit Hotel hall by the members of the
high school Dancing was kept up till
late hour.
L. n. Moreau, owner of the Crystal
Home, East Brookfeld was before
Judge Curtis this morning and fined
SIS for illegal liquor selling.
The funeral of Mrs. Arthur LaBlanche
was held at ST. Mary's church this
morning, Rev. FIR. Lamy officiating.
The bearers were Levi Langevin, Alex
Rnder Langevin, Louis Langevin, Peter
Dufault and Stephen Dufault.
The peggers' strike, which has been
causing the big shop lots of trouble
was settled this morning. The peggers
are to go to work Monday, the condi-
lions being that Ernest Linstrom will
be foreman over them and that P. r.
Condor will not have anything to do
with them.
The Marine drum corps paraded the
street this evening attracting people
TO the second night of their fair held
at Mechanics hall. A large crowd was
present.
Engineer Powers of Worcester was
In town today examining the Brookfield
and Spencer electric line to see what
change would have to be made John
O'Gara has the contract to repair the
damage.
A reception was rendered this evening
at the home of Joseph Bird on Maple
street to the newly married couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Extross Bird. A large
party of friends from Southbridge and
Worcester We're present.
Chip Fox left his horse tied in the big
shop yard while he went into the shor
today. The noise of the machinery
frightened the horse and breaking loose
he rushed through the shop yard and
down Main street. The animal was
stopped by Willie New
People on Main street moved around
lively this afternoon when they no
tieed a horse coming down Main street
on a fast gallop with nobody in the
wagon. The horse kept on at the same
gait and instead of stopping at Dr. Nor
woods fence, he cleared it like a hur.
der, but unfortunately for him the wa.
gon became caught and the horse was
thrown. Outside Of a few scratches hi
was unhurt. but the wagon was a tota
wreck.
Edward Lynch, formerly of this town
but now belonging to the Second regi
ment. Company d, heavy artillery, i.
3n town on a short visit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14

.'Cholly. the idiot. told Ethel that he
loved her so he wished there were two OF
her"
81 think that rather bright"
$50 did Cholly, but now she is jealous
Of the imaginary other. indianapolis
Journal.
Eorrifed old lady-"Oh. kind sir. think
Of your motherl Think Of your motherr
Burglar (sternly)-"No use, lady: was
Wrought up IN an incubator. "-Tit-Bits.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
Special Correspondence

bridges near that point and repairing
company buildings.
Henry Brack was passenger oE
Sundays train for Silver City.
j. N. Upton went to Silver City on
Sundays train.
j. N. Upton has purchased about 200
tons of native hay from 81. E. Hopkins,
the hay being put up this year near
this point.
Heavy frosts have recently been re-
ported from the Mimbres River dis
trict.
Conductor Harris ia off on leave of
absence and is enjoying same as one of
hunting party in the Mongollon
mountains.
TIE hotel at the Hudson Hot
Springs, that has been closed up for
several months past, will be reopened
soon by eastern parties from Chicago.
The new management will arrive in q
The people of our surrounding country
wills welcome the reopening of this
very popular resort. and we bespeak q
liberal patronage for the new host.
J. s. Fielder came down from Silver
City yesterday to attend to legal bust
ness. He alec brought bis dog and gun
and took nice bag of quail home.
Our old time resident and friend Il.
L. Gardner is preparing to dispose of
his ranch near here and seek pastures
ew in Arizona. We very much regret
to have Uncle Dick leave US, and wish
for him success and prosperity in his
new home.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
ALLISON. N. MEX.
prospector Busy-Ldttle Sold-NO
Smallpox Big Game on the
ella.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
ALLISON, N. M, Got 25.-The
weather is cool and cloudy and looks
like it might snow.
There is quite demand for burros
for prospector. Every loose burro has
been pressed into service,
as there is considerable prospecting
going on for lead and copper. the re-
suit OF republican administration.
Jake Shakspere left for Hanover
last week, to take lease on q
mine.
J. Billingslea has delayed his hun
ting trip to the Black range until the
weather gets cold enough to save the
meat properly.
w. M. Taylor is putting the finish
ing touches to his new store building,
which is the largest on the river.
Morris Simons, travelling salesman
for A. Matthias, of Ell PasO, is canvas
sing the merchants along the river.
III. 1ngrahm had the misfortune
to crush the, toes of his right foot q
few days ago.
A few hundred head of stock cattle
have just sold for SIG per head. Capt.
Foster is one of the lucky sellers.
This county (Grant) is free of small
pox at present for the first time in
about years. The last case known of
was over two months ago.
Quite q number of hunters are pre-
pairing to 60 to the upper ella river.
1t is said that bear, dear, and turkeys
are abundant. Bear are said to be
very fat this season owing to the large
q corn crop.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
ANTHONY, N. M.
Items Of Interests and Person
a1S

Special Correspondence Of the HERALD.
ANTHONY, N. M. Oct. 26.-Follow-
ing are the names of a few who con-
tributed to the prosperity of the Pass
City this week: Geo. w. King, Gregg
ria Garcia, Miss Mundy, w. M. Snow.
Roland Wakefield, Roman Vasquez,
G. E.. Miller. j. F. Gahoasn.
1t might be timely to mention q we'll
known TACT right here. It is ar old
back for less than five dollars. The
majority spend from twice to three
times that amount. So much from one
little town every week. Think of the
sum total, considering all the small
towns in the valley and the big ones in
proportion during the year, but that
not a nickel in the eliot machine COM
pared with what FL Paso will get from
the increase of population under the
Elephant Butte dam. How many
down there are going to vote in the
negative next time the subject comes
up in meeting?
]. B. Payne and Mr.. Smith are here
on company out trip bagging lot of
small game. If they read the HERALD
they caught q pointer about deer
killed and two others seen on the
bosque opposite Vinton.
Miller and Schumacher shipped q car
load of their special Green Bird brand
of flour to the Ell Paso Grocery Co.
last Friday.
DR.. J. II. Bailey stopped over and
babe his relatives here farewell last
Sunday. The'doctor goes to Durango,
Mexico, for An indefinite sojourn.
The friends and acquaintances of P.
81. Bailey will be glad to learn that he
ran the gauntlet of yellow Jack at
Santa Cruz, Mexico. all right and is
now located at Dos Rios, in charge of
$50 men at good salary and prospects
for an increase.
Antonio Carolina and family have
moved to Selden.
Dionicio Alvarez is building an
adobe addition to his bonse.
Mrs. G. M. Bruce and daughter are
making . round of visits this way.
G. E. Miller has returned from his
trip having put in 100 new red spruce
telephone poles between Cruces and
Earlham.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
FROM MUTT. N. MEX.
Senator w. II. Andrews and Party,
From Pittsburg, Arrive In Spe-
Cid1, and Visit Camp Andrews.

Special correspondence of the HERALD.
MUTT, N. NJ, Oct. 26.-This morn
ing's passenger train from the east set
out special car Rambler, occupied by
Senator w. 81. Andrews and party of
five from Pittsburg, Pa. They were
met here by ]. w. Orchard: of Lake
Valley, with concord stage drawn by
four spanking horses, which were to
take them to Camp Andrews. When
the transfer from car to stage was COM
pleted the four powerful but active
horses settled themselves into the col
lars and dashed away with the ponder
Gus vehicle, piled high with trunks,
band-boxes and other baggage, present.
ing picturesque scene, common
enough in the frontier days of New
Mexico, but which becomes less fire.
quent with each succeeding year, and
is destined in the near future to become
a thing of the past.
The Rambler, few hours later, was
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
=. POSTOFFCE.
Blk.

Miss Josefna Aguirre. Great prepare.
lions were made for her wedding and
her clothing was all made in Juarez.
Mrs. Aguirre brought the garments
across the river in q buggy short
time before the date set for the we'd
ding. Bridge guards on this side stop
ped the vehicle and discovered the
goods on which no duty had been paid.
They promptly coniscsted the entire
outfit including the buggy and the
whole was afterwards sold at auction
CD the custom house steps.
Miss Josefina was noted beauty
prior to her marriage and had many
admirers and several suitors. The
story is told that one Of her most ar
dent admirers, whom she had rejected,
was the cause of the trouble with the
customs officials. He knew that she
was preparing to wed another and saw
the wedding garments purchased at q
store in Juarez and placed under the
seat of buggy to be brought to this
side the river. In spirit OF revenge,
prompted by jealousy, he telephoned
the guards to search the buggy and
they did so, finding the trou seau con
cealed under the seat.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
ALGODONES, N. M.
Public Schools In Good Shape-po-
tatoes From the Sandlllo Noun.
t6lnS -AC

Special Correspondence of the HERALD
ALGODONES, N. M, Oct. ga cold,
drizzling rain set in this morning.
Farmers are all through gathering
their crops here. Most all crops were
over the average this season here.
All stock are looking well and every
body feels happy and consented.
Public school opened here on the 16
of the present month. Attendance is
larger than usual. Manuel Trujillo,
the teacher, ia gentleman of more
than common ability and a thorough
master of both English and Spanish.
He taught the Public school last season
and gave general satisfaction.
Merchants here say business is
good.
The business of the post Office here
has nearly doubled the last month.
PROJECTORS have been bringing in
some very rich specimens OF copper
and gold ore from the Ssndillo noun
tain district east of here.
Last week farmers from the noun =
tain district east of here brought in
some fine potatoes, of which they have
raised large quantities this season.
The mountain district east OF here bids
fair to be quite rival to Colorado in
the potatoe line.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
TO UNSEAT ROBERTS
A Church In This CityaTOok Action
Last NIGHT.

Miss Helen Gould, of New York,
commonly known as the CANCEL of the
Camps on account of her kindness TO
the sickness to the sick soldiers during
the war in Cuba, is at the head OF the
movem snt to .unsest polygamist Rob
erts, a congress man-elect from Utah.
She has subscribed $4,000 for that
purpose and the movement headed by
her is sweeping over the entire coun-
try.
At the Mexican Congregations
church on Kansas street, the pastor,
the subject of Mormonism, and alter
the service ninety-six of those In at
tendance signed the following petition
which was translated into Spanish:
To the House of Representatives OF
the 56th Congress of the United States:
We, the undersigned, representing
three and quarter millions OF CHI Is
tian Endeavorers, do hereby most re-
spectfully and most earnestly call upon
you to use your utmost eudeavOr and to
exhaust all honorable means to secure
the prompt expulsion OF Mr.. Brigham
b. Roberts, of Utah, an svOwed poly
gam1st, from the house OF representa-
tives, in accordance with the national
constitution in article 1, section s..
paragraph 2 which reads as follows:
each house (of congress) may deter
mine the rules of its proceedings, pun
ish its members for disorderly behav-
ior, and with the concurrence of two
thirds, expel member"
We also do most respectfully and
and most earnestly call upon yon to use
yonr utmost endeavor and to exhaust
all honorable means to secure the sub
mission of an amendment to the ma
tional constitution, to the legislatures
of several states. defining legal mar
riage to be monogamic and making
polygamy and polygamous co-hsbita-
ton, under whatsoever guise or
pretence. crimei against the. nited
States, punishable by severe penalties,
including disfrauchisement and dis
qualification to vote or te hold any
Office of honor or emolument under the
United States, or any state or territory
thereof.
A few days ago some person N uti-
lated the building by removing brick
with the evident purpose of pulling
out the granite cornerstone, but was
frightened away before finishing the
work.
The members are greatly incensed
over the act and have offered re ward
for the arrest of any one found ipJur-
inc the building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
Here and There.
E Paso Ste am Laundry. Phone 81

Paso Stea am Laundry. Phone At
Modoc, served 4. to p. m. Bank
Saloon.
Finest line of tablet and composition
books at Twins.
Joseph Stockford, Hodgdon, Me-.
healed q sore running for seventeen
ing by using De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t cures all skin diseases. Fred
Schaefer, druggist.
ed by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg,
Pa, on the life of her child, which she
saved from Group by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures all
coughs, colds and throat aud lung
troubles. Fred Schaefer, druggist.
'When our boys were almost dead
from whooping cough, our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure. They recov-
cred rapidly" writes P. B. Bellies. Ar
gyle. Pa. It cures coughs, colds, grip
pc and all throat and lung troubles.
Fred Schaefer, druggist.
Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat. It cures all
t1 1eaSes OF dyspepes apS ssemsSh
Tex, says, 1T relieved me from the
start and cured me. 1t is now my ever
lasting friend" Fred Schaefer, drug
gist.
eff you scour the world you will new
err find remedy equal to One Minute
Cough Cure,' says Editor Fackler, of
the Micanopy, Fla. "Hustler." 1t
cured his family of La Grippe and
saves thousands from pneumonia, bron
chitis, Group and all throat and lung
troubles. Fred Schaefer, druggist.
President King, Farmers Bank,
Brooklyn, Mich, has De Wits Little
Early Risers in his family for years.
Says they are the best. These famous
little pills cure constipation, bilious
ness and all liver and bowel troubles.
Fred Schaefer. druggist.
ut did me more good than anything
ever used. My dyspepsia was of
months standing: after eating it was
terrible. Now 1 am we'll" writes S.
B. Keener, Hoisington. Kas., of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you
eat. Fred Schuefer, druggist.
The "Plow Boy Preacher, Rev. ].
Kirkman, Belle River, ILL.,, says: "Af-
ter suffering from Bronchial or lung
trouble for ten years, 1 was cured by
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is all that
is claimed for it and MORE" 1t cures
coughs, colds, grippe aud all throat
and lung troubles. Fred Schaefer.
druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
THE HUBBELL BLOCK
A.p. Coles Says the Title To the
Property Has Been Pronounced
EipSf Class


Work on the new Hubbell blocks
corneriSan Antonio and Oregon streets,
has been temporarily suspended, for
the purpose, according to Mr.. A. 2.
Coles, OF sending the plans to Boston
for the approval of one of the owners.
Some days ago Attorney John D.
Bryan filed deed in the county clerks
Office which might tend to cloud the
title to the lot on which the building
is being erected, if his allegations can
be proven. A few persons were led to
believe that the setting up of this claim
might have induced the present own
ers of the property to suspend
work on the new building until the
matter had been settled, but Mr..
Coles told a HERALD reporter this
morning that Judge Edwards and
other lawyers had passed on the title
to the property before it was purchss-
ed by the present owners and pronounc-
ed it faultless.
'if our title is not good,'' said Mr..
Coles, then L don't think the title to
any property in the city is good. In
my opinion the filing of the deed is
simply an effort on the part of certain
persons to retard the development of
the city. Work on the new building
will be resumed in short time and
pushed as rapidly as possible.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
BEN CRAWFORD
An Ex-Deputy Sheriff Of Silver
City Accidentally ShOt-ROWdy
Boys Fined For Disturbing
Show

Special Correspondence Of the HERALD.
SILVER CITY, N. M, Oct. IS -Ex-
Deputy Sheriff Ben Crawford was &C
cidentally shot this morning about
seven O'Clock. He was standing outside
of Harvey's liquor store and Louis
Payne was inside looking over a shot
gun. 1t was discharged, the shot 60
ing through the window, part of which
lodged in Crawford's body, the rest 60
ing across the street breaking a win
dow in Steve Uhli's saloon. Cav
ford's wound pronounced not fat-.i
though very painful. This is auo ner
case of "didn't know the gun was Nd
ed"
A couple of boys from Pennsylvania
tried to break up the Alabama Show
company while they were playing there
few nights ago. The local authorities
were too many, however, and Judge
Newcomb fined them S25 90 and costs,
with some much needed advise. Silver
City has a reputation to maintain, and
much rowdyism will not be tolerated.