davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06

Aid. Calkins spent Thursday il
Chicago.
Mrs. Alvord, mother of Mrs. j. Fl
Cooper, is reported seriously i'll.
M. j. Farley is making extensive
improvements to his home on Market
street.
Attorney M. G.. O'Donnell, of Elk.
horn, is spending few days with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Windsor and
daughter Mabel spent Thursday and
Friday in Milwaukee.
Wages are what we get Salaries
are what other people believe that WE
get.-Chicago Journal.
Mrs. Barton Jones has returned home
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Canada.
Miss Edith Schneider, of the Chica-
go Kindergarten school is the guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. S. Roblee.
A large barn burned Tuesday morn
ing on the farm of Harding Grow. Nc
one knows how it caught fire.
Henry Glerum went to Grand Haven,
Mich, today to spend the summer
vacation with his grandparents.
Mrs. George R. Wade and children
of Green Bay, are spending a few days
with relatives and friends here.
Miss Anna Adams one of the teachers
in the city schools has gone to White
water to spend the summer vacation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06

There is not the slightest doubt that ths
doctors do more harm than good in treating
Contagious Blood Poison; many victims OF
this loathsome disease would be much better
of to-day if they had never allowed them
selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the
blood poison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06

Edward Killeen, of Rochester, N. Y,
is spending few weeks here with his
uncle, J. A. Killeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Miller and son,
of Chicago are spending a few days
with the family of John Mindermann.
GA STo II "a
p.,,.Ao The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature es IM>M2ztIx
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06

Mrs. Fred Newell spent Friday in
Chicago.
G. A. Dewey spent Friday with
friends in Chicago.
A large crowd attended the band
concert at the North side park Friday
evening.
Mrs. j. L. Mccarthy and Miss Nelson,
of Chicago, spent Friday evening with
friends here.
Charles Werve has accepted posi-
ton as collector tor the Kenosha Light
and Power Co.
The friends of Father Peter Lippert
will be pleased to learn that ne is able
to be out again.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
Profitable Home Dyeing.
Diamond Dyes Make Hand
some Unfading COlOrs.
A FEW DIMES WILL SAVE MANY
DOLLARS.

In nearly every home there are faded
and questionable dresses and coats that
can be dyed with Diamond Dyes so they
will look as good as new. Suits for the
boys can be made from the fathers partly
worn clothes, and then colored with Dia-
mond Dyes to look like new. while dresses
and jackets can be made for the girls
with little work or expense.
Many women dress their families in
handsome, fashionable clothing at COM
paratively small expense, thanks to Dia-
mond Dyes.
Diamond Dyes are put up specially for
home use, and the directions on each
package are so plain that even the mex
perienced can get beautiful and unfading
colors by using these dyes They color
anything from ribbons feathers and waists
to the heaviest coats and dresses.
There are some fifty colors in the list of
Diamond Dyes, making all the fashiona-
bic shades. Be sure to use only the Dia-
mond as they are the only dyes that have
stood the test of years and that can be
depended upon for successful home dye
ing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
SPY SAID SO,
And of Course State Board
Visited Marlboro.

Marlboro, Jan. 24.-The Spy of Mon
day exclusively stated that the chances
of the state board of arbitration visit
ing Marlboro soon were very
bright. Today the prediction was real
lied. when the men whom the state
has selected as arbitrators of labor dis
putes arrived in town on the 1928 train
over the Fitchburg road. They went
Immediately to the Gleason House
where they held lengthy conference
with representatives of the labor or
ganizations. What took place at
this meeting is not known, but that the
situation was discussed in all it's vari-
Gus phases, and many different points
explained
The state board next called on Mayor
Plunkett at City Hall, after which a
visit was made to the shoe manufac-
turers.
In the afternoon the board and the
labor representatives had another
meeting. Suggestions of the result of
the state boards conference with the
manufacturers at Boston Saturday
were made to the labor men. The ma
ture of these suggestions cannot be
given out.
An answer wifi be prepared by the
joint council of the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union, and transmitted to the
meeting of the manufacturers, which
will be held at Boston tomorrow A
great many people think that settle
ment is now in sight. So many hopes
of a peaceful solution of the trouble
have been dashed to earth, that the
number of sceptics regarding a settle
ment is alarmingly large 1t was
extensively rumored on the streets
about the city, today, that a settlement
could be made on these terms, that the
ironclad notices be pulled down, which
would be recognition of the union on
the conditions that the labor organi-
cations be represented in the future by
committee instead of by agents. There
can be nothing found to substantiate
this, still it has gained considerable
credence.
Chairman Walcott of the state board
of arbitration was asked by a Spy re-
porter If there was any hope of a set
tlement.
we are always hopeful" said the
chairman, who did not care to speak
any further on the situation at pres
ent. The state board left for Boston
on the 4.23 p 4. train on the Fitchburg
Railroad.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK j?

Don't give them tea or coffee Have you
tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O?
II is delicious and nourishing and takes
the place of coffee. The more GRA1N-O
you give the children the more health
you distribute through their systems.
GRAIN-O is made of pure grains, and
when properly prepared tastes like the
choice grades of coffee, but costs about
4 as much. All grocers sell it; 15c and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

81.
The fund created is divided equally be-
tween the family OF the late Eugene
Field and the fund for the building Of q
monument to the memory of the beloved
poet Of childhood Address
EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOUVE-
MIR FUND, $50 MONROE ST. Gill;
CAGO.
(Also OF book storesl. II you also wimn1
b send postage. enclose 10 cts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
Who'll ESALE HORSE DEALERS
HAVEN BROS.

Agents and wholesale dealers in horses.
carriages, harness, blankets, robes, sad
dlery stable furnishings and harness.
makers supplies. Handmade express
harness, SIS; buggy harness, IS. so; horses
sold on commission. Auction every Sat
urdaY at 10 a. m.
A. L. HAVEN, Auctioneer, 13S-146 Fos-
ter ST., Worcester, Mass Telephone
372-4.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
GIVEN FREE.

10 each person inter-
eSted IN subscribing
70 the Eugene Field
Monument Souvenir
Fund. Subscribe any
amount desired. Sub
scrlptiona as low as
100 will entitle the
donor to this hand
some volume (cloth-
bound, SKID. as a
souvenir certificate
Of subscription 70
fund. Book coptaina
a selection Of Fields
BEST and most repre-
sentative works aud
Is ready for delivery.
But for the noble
contribution OF tho
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
1T CURES BY INHALATION.

Inn Moist cannot enter the bronchial tubes
PRICE-Trial Outfits, 25c.; Regular Outfits, $I.oo;
Extra Bottles, soc. Hyomei Balm 25c fyomei
Guaranteed Dyspepsia Cure, soc. All Druggists, or
sent by mail.
THE r. T. BOOTH CO.,
Isl fremont St, Boston
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup is Grand
old remedy, used for many years and
still in public favor II is without doubt
the best medicine for all pulmonary al
fections. II always cures. All drug giets
sell II for 25 cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

"IlYoMEr inhaler
the head throat
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

with Miss Mary f. Joslyn.
Town Clerk A. T.. Booth Is busy on
the town report for 1898.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

this which
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

YoE that asthma catarrh bronchitis
and on exist there
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

If THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH.
Be sure and use chat old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyrlIn
for. children teething 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie. and IL the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bote
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
Something Every Man,
Woman and Child
Ought to Know
WHAT "HYOMEI" MEANS.

koT 0S win iii destroy % % sun %
gdG the da n All pa I head snd lungs which dry
the
returned i t o
in asthma bronchitis
nc consuh lion exist there
HYoME in the pocket
for coughs
Iyomei
inhaler
enough this
alton.
germicide which
the legitimate medical
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
A $500
Book of
Eugene
Fields
Poems.

Handsomely Illus
trated by thirty
two Of the worlds
QrnntahL Arii.la.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

HYoMEr gmicde
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

'YQMEI the pocket that you have an immediate and
for coughs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

Moist yapors sprays douches atomizers cannot ene
lungs. Always with you.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-13

New York, July S-Over a triangular
course of thirty miles in comparatively
light winds the new Iselin-Nlorgan
yacht Columbia yesterday vanquished
the Vanderbilt yacht Defender by a
margin of three minutes and thirty
three seconds, and convinced those
who saw the royal struggle that she
was worthy of defending the precious
trophy which Sir Thomas Upton and
his merry tarS hope ID take back with
Them in the Shamrock next fall. The
Coiumbia's forestry sails and club top
sails are anything but perfect, and in
general way she will need good
deal of tuning up. Yet, based upon the
showing she made as a better boat
than the Defender, under adverse con-
ditions, the nautical sharps are strong
ly Convinced that Sir Thomas will sail
home without the cup, the possession
of which has given us the yachting
supremacy of tile world since 1851.
But yesterdays race was an unsatis-
factory one. Shifting, battling winds
and a bad lumpy sea, with rain squalls,
made the conditions anything but ideal
for yachting. The pillows of mist
which enshrouded the Jersey shore
prevented the crowd Oh the Highlands
of Navesink and Sandy Hook from
seeing the race, but the enveloping
haze only added picturesqueness to the
contest for those who went outside in
fancy craft to see it.
In windward work the Columbia,
with sails drawing badly. demonstrate
ed her superiority, and in a long reach
with sheets eased she outfooted the
Vanderbilt boat. Sudden shifting OF
wind prevented a trial running with
srinnakers. In light weather, close
nauled. therefore. it can be said that
she is undoubtedly the Defenders SUI;
perior. but what she can do in a piping
breeze remains to be seen. Capt. Barr
had the tiller Of the Columbia. and
aboard with him were c. Oliver Isclin,
Mrs. Isclin, Newbury Thorne. William
lselin, Herbert Leeds and Woodbury.
Kane. Capt. Rhoads had the helm OF
the Defender. William Butler, Dun
can and John Beresford were aboard
Of her
Herbert Leeds, on behalf of Mr.. lse-
lin. said, after the race, that the
friends of Columbia We're well salts
fed and hoped to do better when their
sails We're made more trim. He said
there was no accident Of any kind. and
tine yacht would leave for New Ro-
chelle to-day. Butler Duncan said he
had nothing to say for Defender. Ev-
erything had been satisfactory. The
race was an informal trial for a cup
offered by the New York Yacht club.
The official trials will occur in Septem-
Der.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-13
Accidental Happenings.

Two large business blOcks-Carr's
and the Cape Ann BreeZe-in the down
town section of Worcester, Mass, were
burned. Loss. $50, $500.
Fire in the premises of NJ. L. Schoe-
nan, manufacturer of shirts and over
ais. at Montreal. did $4,000 damage,
fully covered by insurance.
William Woodrum. dry goods mer.
chant and president of the Commercial
club. was drowned while swimming in
the Missouri river. near Jefferson. Mo.
The Vulcan mine at Newcastle, Col.
is burning. The fire is supposed to
have started from spontaneous COM
bustion.
Senator Shelby NJ Cullom fell down
a fight of stairs at the hotel at Morris.
ILL.,, at which he was stopping. sustain
ing SEVERE shock and receiving many
serious bruises.
Col William G. Bows, late of the
Forty ninth Iowa volunteers, was shot
and slightly wounded by the discharge
of a. revolver in the hands of his broth.
ef.
Robert Comm, engineer, and a
swithchman named Sanders were
killed and two others injured by the
jumping Of an engine from the trestle
at Joliet.
On the Clinch Valley division of the
Norfolk 4 Western at Tip Top. w. Va,
an engine exploded killing Engineer
]. d. Michigan, Fireman Il. W. Albert
and Brakeman Oscar i. Owens.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-13
A DAY OF SONG.
Christian Endenvorcrs Raise Their
Voices mt Detroit.


Voices mt Detroit.
Detroit. Mich. July S.-Both of the
great main tents owned by the United
Society Christian Endeavor was used
last night for the first time during the
eighth international convention, and
both contained their full quota OF TO-
GOO people. and as usual hundreds Of
others who failed to secure admittance
patiently occupied standing room" all
around the outer edges. Many lead
ing delegates from long distances came
in yesterday. swelling the number OF
strange delegates, it is believed, be-
You'd the 10000 mark. The convention
days are essentially days of song. AL
though last night the choir was di-
vided between the two tents. there
seemed little diminishment of the vol
ume Of song or much in the number OF
singers in each. AS for the audiences
their spiritual enthusiasm expanded
with the passage of the hours. On
Wednesday there was little street en-
thusiasm. Yesterday the Endeavorers
honored the invitation of the mayor of
Detroit to sing. Street car loads OF
them frequently spun along the street
singing as they went: many groups
sang by the wayside aside from those
who joined the squads of monday
workers in business houses and fac
tories They sang at the afternoon
rallies and sang in the evening en-
route to the night gatherings, sang
With redoubled vigor after again as
scmbling and then sang on their way
home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-13
Criminal Record.

Con OT.eary. well known pugilist,
died at Milwaukee, Wis, from injuries
received in a saloon row few days
ago.
Mrs. Charles Kopp shot and killed
her husband in the parlor of their resi-
dence in San Francisco. The only wit
ness of the tragedy was their fourteen
year-old daughter. The couple had
lived unhappily for some time.
In a battle with highbinders in Chi
natown. San Francisco. Deputy Sheriff
V. l.. Rache was shot in the side and
badly wounded. The bullet entered
his right side and passed out at the
back but did not penetrate the ab
dominal cavity.
EXGov. William ]. Stone temporary
chairman of the national Democratic
committee, drew Il knife and started
to pull Il revolver on a reporter in st.
Louis. The scene was the outcome OF
an interview, the reporter touching
upon a transaction regarding the re-
ceiversLip Of the Mullannby bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-13
People Talked About.

Rev. D. T. Livermore. ID. d.. died at
his home at I.IelroSe. Mass. aged 81
years. He was the husband of Mary
4. Livermore.
EX-Gov. John Peter Richardson died
at his suite of rooms at Hotel Jerome
at Columbia. S. c., very Unexpectedly
of heart disease. He was siXty-nine
years of age and leaves Il widow.
Edwin B. Jacoby. president and in
cOrporator of the Toledo & Bowling
Green railroad. died at his home in To-
ledo Ohio. aged siXty-tive years. He
was we'll known capitalist and one Of
the organizers Of the Holcomb bank of
this city.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall. President
of the United States Council Of the
Women'S International congress. has
been elected to succeed the countess OF
Aberdeen as president of the congress,
which will hold it's next meeting in
Berlin.
William Barton Arnold a well
known actor. died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Youngman, in
Newark. Ohio. of heart trouble He
was siXty-seven years of age and had
been on the stage for forty-four years
During his professional career he sup
ported Forest, Booth and many other
stars
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-13

Poland's rehabilitation as nation,
the plan now suggested by an able
Russian general, would be an act Of
Justice so colossal that the world in
lifting its hat to the white car would
forget that cold hard reasons lay be-
hind it all. Russia, with Poland in
terposed between the Muscovite from
tiers and the borders Of Austria and
Prussia, could withdraw her enormous
garrisons and could turn all these
myriads of soldiers unchecked on east
ern Asia, while Germany could like
wise so concentrate her troops as to
effectually overawe the ever-chafing
and revengeful France. The Poles, a
strong and able people, would govern
themselves with wisdom, and Nicholas
OF Russia could carry to the grave the
memory and consciousness of an act
q great and noble as that OF his father.
the liberator OF the serfs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-13
RELEASE OF PRISONERS
Practically Arranged Between tn
Spanish Commissioners and AEufn

Practically Arranged Between tne
Spanish Commissioners and AEuin-
aldo.
Manila, July 8. - The Spanish com
missioners who went to Tarlac for
conference with Aguinaldo regarding
the surrender of the Spanish prisoners
in the hands of the Filipinos, returned
here last night. Chairman Delrio, OF
the commission, said the release OF all
the prisoners had been practically ar
ranged for, but it will be necessary to
consult the Spanish government be-
fore an agreement could be ratified.
He declined to give the terms OF the
arrangement or to say whether these
contemplated ransom. He asserted,
however, that Aguinaldo had already
issued a decree for the release OF the
civilian officials and the sick soldiers.
The commissioners, with the remnant
of the Spanish garrison of Baler, on
the east coast of LuZon, and a number
of civilian prisoners, We're escorted by
Filipino soldiers from Tarlac to the
American outposts at San Fernando
and came to Manila by the night train.
The heroes of the long defense OF
Baler, where the Spaniards resisted
an insurgent siege for more than a
year, formed a picturesque band.
Lieut. Martin, the only surviving Of
ficer, marched them through the
streets. There are only twenty-five,
and most of them are mere boys. in
faded blue cotton uniforms and red
shirts. They are barefooted. A crowd
Of Spanish men and women embraced
them, weeping and shouting their
praises. They tell remarkable story.
1t appears that the captain several
times proposed to surrender, but the
soldiers refused. Finally, some months
ago he tried to raise a white flag.
Thereupon Lieut.. Martin killed him
with his own sword. The food supply
gave out entirely week ago and they
surrendered to the Filipinos with all
the honors of war. They We're al
lowed to keep their arms and they
say they marched from Baler, with a
Filipino escort and carrying guns,
through several inSurgent camps, ey-
erywhcre being cheered and feted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-13
Washington Talk.

All the volunteers in the Philippines
will have sailed for home by Sept. 1.
The Samoan commission expects to
sail for home July IA. and will reach
San Francisco about Aug. IA.
The navy department has awarded
the contract for the Mare Island dry
dock to the Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific
company at $4,000
Gen. Otis has notified the war de-
partment that the transport Morgan
City left Manila June ri for San Fran
cisco With 464 sick.
The United States consul at Saliva
dor informs the state department that
yellow fever has made its appearance
there.
President Mckinley presents French
Ambassador Cambon a magnificent
loving cup. in recognition Of the am
basSadors services in the negotiations
which closed the war with Spain.
The secretary of the interior is de-
termined not to revoke his order for
the removal of sQuatters from the
Chippewa Indian reservation in Mime
sofa.
The dance of the Indians on the
Uintah and Tncompagh reservation is
not causing much concern at Wash
inston. and Indian Commissioner
Jones says he does not believe there
need be any apprehension as to the re-
suit of the gathering.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-13

Des Moines, Iowa. July S.-rhe sDe-
cial committee of education represent.
ing the Des Mones. Northwestern and
Platt River conferences of the United
Evangelical church. covering the
States of Iowa. Minnesota, South Da-
kota and Nebraska. has by unanimous
vote located the college for the Middle
West at LIE Mars. Iowa. This ends a
long struggle in these states as to the
location of the school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-13
IN STRONG CONTRAST.
Two Extremes in the Search for
Gold in Alaska Pursued.

Gold in Alaska Pursued.
Seattle. WASH. July S.-The two ex-
IRENE results of the search for gold i'll
Alaska We're presented in strong coll
trast yesterday when the steamer City
of Topeka arrived from the North.
Miners from Dawson walked down the
gang plank trembling under the weight
of the gold dust they carried. Miners
from Copper river followed staggering
from weakness and disease contracted
in the terrible North. The Klondikers
wore new suits. Those from Copper
river were still in the blanket clothes
they wore when they left civilization.
The Topeka also brought details OF the
drowning of four men at Five Finger
rapids. The Copper river passengers
number fourteen. They say the gov
eminent relief party sent by Capt.
Abercrombie into the interior did a
great deal of good and doubtless saved
many lives.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-13

Every forward step in the worlds
progress both necessitates and facili-
tates the taking of another The great
expansion of British and American
colonies in the tropics has set medical
and other scientific men to studying
the conditions of life and health in
those lands, and has led to the founda-
ton of schools for the study of trop-
ical diseases. 1t is coming to be recog-
nized that tropical countries have
hitherto been insalubrious largely be-
cause no scientific effort has been made
to deal with the disorders peculiar to
them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-13

France followed the English cons.i-
tuition rather than the American in
regard to its premiers and cabinet; but
La Belle France gets more amusement
and more interesting conversation at
the cafes and on the boulevards out of
a cabinet in week than England does
in a month. A cabinet crisis seems.
in fact, to be peculiarly pleasant and
stimulating to Frenchmen, who are
never quite so sure that Ike is worth
the living as when hanging on the edge
of crisis at the Elysee.