davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-21
Mothers Bread.
Trademark Registered.
Notice to the Public.

Beware Of limitations Of our Gel
ejrated Mothers Bread.
Some unscrupulous bakers are
trying 10 palm of an inferior bread
for our celebrated Mothers Bread.
None is genuine unless it has the
words, Mother Bread. Just as
Mother made it." and made by
Corby s" on every loaf.
Anything else is simply a coun-
terfeit, and is much inferior in
quality. Our Bread IS just like
cake. We use cream, sugar and
milk in our dough.
Mothers Bread is only made by
Corby Brothers, 1855 Brightwood
Avenue.
Ask your grocer for it. If he
doesn't keep 1t, drop us a postal
card and one of our wagons will
serve you. Telephone I44o.
ia2l-lmo
The evening times., 1899-01-21
FOR HIS wLFE's SAKE.
Confidential Clerk Arrested on th'
Charge of Forgery.

tOnGGeutIaI On tHe
Charge of Forgery.
New York Jan. 21.-With his wife ly-
ing at the point of death, Louis ]. Snure
was yesterday arrested as he was leaving
his home. Forgery which netted alb out
$40. coo is charged and the crime dates
back several years, although the discoy
cry was only made last March. Snure is
said TO have taken the money in order TO
keep off consumption clutches from his
wife.
AS confidential clerk for Mandel, Pursch
& Weiner, clothiers, of this city, Saure
is said to have secured the money by forg-
ing checks With the proceeds he ok
his sick wife to all parts of Europe in a
vain attempt to WOO her back to health
The effort was in vain and Snure retu ned
to New York in order to have her die at
home.
Yesterday the physicians said NJ s..
Snure could not live over today and the
devoted husband left the house for a walk
when he was arrested.
His only plea was that his dying wife
should not know of her husbands dis
|
The evening times., 1899-01-21
KILLED BY A "sCoRCHER."
WheeImnn Runs Down Nohah
= Who Was Getting OF Car.

Newark, n. J., Jan. 2l.-Miss Fanhle
Condit, 50 years old. was killed Thursday
night by bicyclist at Main and Washing
ton Streets, East Orange. She is the thiru
resident of the orangers killed within
year by cyclers. All were run down on
street crossings
Miss Condit. who lived at % Washing
ton Street in an aristocratic section of the
town, had just stepped TO the cSosslng
from a trolley car. when 'scorcher,
who proved to be Henry Thomas struck
and hurled her several yards She was
picked up unconscious and died at her
home with fractured skull.
Thomas made on, but was arrested later
at a ball and held to await the verdict OF
a coroner's jury.
The evening times., 1899-01-21
HoARDED WEALTH FOUND.
Searchers Discovered $4,000 Hidden
Reneath n Floor.

Pottstown. Pa, Jan. 21.-A find OF gold
was made yesterday at the home of Elijah
Buckwalter. in Wallace township, Chester
county Holland Buckwalter recently died
and an examination of his papers revealed
a paper which told strange story 1t
gave directions to the finders TO proceed to
a room occupied by William Moser, where
a certain board was to be removed and
there would be found lot of wealth.
The directions we're followed and when
the board was lifted glittering mass OF
boarded wealth presented itself. Most of
it was in gold, the remainder paper money.
and it aggregated $500.
The evening times., 1899-01-21
Thinks for NJ. Cambon.

There is movement on foot to have
some official acknowledgement by this GOV
ernment of the services of NJ. Cambon in
conducting the negotiations which led to
The Treaty of Paris. One of the Cabinet
officers viii probably lay this matter be-
fore the President for his consideration.
NJ Camb0n has been officially commended
by Spain and France for his successful
work in this relation.
The evening times., 1899-01-21
STRUCK BY A MAIL TRAIN.
David IL. Eeister's Team Wrecked at
shiloh Crossing, Md.

Westminster, Md, Jan. 21.-A team OF
young mules driven by David H. Leister,
jr., to a farm wagon was run into yester-
day morning at Shiloh crossing, Hamp-
stead. Carroll county, by the mail train
of the Western Maryland Railroad from
Baltimore. Mr. Leistar did not see the ap-
proach of the train, and started to drive
over the crossing, and was nearly over
when he saw it. He endeavored to back
his team, but only partially succeeded.
The engine struck the mules and carried
them and the wagon about 80 feet, killing
one Of the mules. The wagon was broken
to pieces. Young Lester was hurt, but
ESCAPED serious injury.
The evening times., 1899-01-21
Liniras-c Chance fo~ area4 savings.

Finest French beetled percaline-al1
colors. and also "Nubian" fast black.
34c yard instead of Zoe.
The best grade or dressmaker's
cambric in all colors and black, 27-Se
yard instead of sc.
so pieces silk striped moreen. in new
and pretty designs, just the thing for
underskirts and very desirable for skirt
lining. Former price 25c.
The evening times., 1899-01-21
DRAWBACKS OF WEALTH.
Young Heiress Besicgcd With Let
ters Erom Ardent Admirers.

Young Heiress BcsicEcd With Let
ters ErOm Ardent Admirers.
New York, Jan 21.-By the will OF
Thomas Broadway, an eccentric friend,
Miss Fannie L'Hommedieu, IL years OF
age, of Islip, L. l., has fallen into for
tune of 50O00. This money has brought
her all kinds of trouble.
When Broadway's relatives tried to
break the will the young woman was
brought into prominence. AS result
bushels of mail reach her each day con-
tanning offers of marriage from all classes
and conditions of men.
Her father has bought new shotgun
and had his bulldogs teeth filed in order
to give warm reception to some too ar
dent admirer.
The evening times., 1899-01-21
ONLY such domestic values here.

Two to ten yard pieces of heavy IN
bleached muslin-2 cases of ito go
for 3-4c yard
Fruit of the Loom" muslin-every
piece stamped so you'll know you'll get
the genuine 1-2c yard.
Immense assortment Of new yard
wide fast color percales-instead of
SC are to be sold at 4 Use yard.
Ready-made sheets-54X90 inches
hand-ironed and tOrn-nake of Mon
arch" cotton-neyer sold under 25c-
for 19c.
The evening times., 1899-01-21
METHODIST ACTION.
Opposing Roberts, the
Utah POlygamist.

Resolution Opposing Roberts, the
Utah POIygamist.
Eilicott City, Md, Jan. PA commit
tee of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Ellicott City, composed of the pastor, Rev.
William Rogers, and MI. V. Grant Mer-
cier, and Dr. James E. Shreeye, submitted
to the official board of the church resoiu-
tions protesting against seating Congress
man-elect Roberts as an alleged polyanlst
member from Utah. The resolutions were
adopted. They recite that "If by any teen
nicality or political manauvering whatev
err such a thing shorid ha accomplished,
and the sacred rieh.s of the neople he so
outrageously insultad il should be resisted
by the unsparirg ard rrfinchiu9 oonaem-
nation of the peop1o from one end of the
country to the other, and in the most eff
fective way"
The evening times., 1899-01-21

Yard-wide eambric-a fine quality.
which is as good as 'Lonsda!e 1-sc
yard instead of Ice Monday.
Yard wide Sea Island and Wind
sor" percale5- coming SEE on's newest
patterns-7 Lee yard instead Of u f-2e.
Ready-made pillow cases-45 by IS
inchcs-hemstitched and made Of cele-
brated Mohawk sheeting, hand
irOned and torn-10c each.
Ready-Fraie sheets-S1 by 90 inches
double bed sizel-made of MOHAWK
sheeting-hand torn and ircnedE32e
instead OF 44c.
The evening times., 1899-01-21
A TOO HSOME NOVEL Y.

The food expert who invented Grape
Nuts, the pre-digested food, struck a
popular fancy. This novelty has tal a
surprisingly rapid sale.
Many people do not eat grains 70
fast because they are too Oft
prepared, but Grape-Nuts, BEN
oughly cooked and ready for rs - !,
appeals to the good judgment and taste
of all particular people.
Leading grocers sell Grape-Nuts.
II
The evening times., 1899-01-21
New Coach fop Yale.

New Eaven. Com IAN 91.-Al cur
rent rumors to the. e%'ct 1T R7h
Cook was to retupP as Ease "a
sition as hea7 =
re dispe'lea vastt )
es announce - @ n a
held for so a'a
to DIR. E. F &C. - 1
by him. Dr..
known nf tn
The evening times., 1899-01-21
ROBBED A SAFE.
Burglars Secure $3.50 at MilibrooIs,

Sharon, Pa, Jan. 21.-Henry Decker,
watchman at the store of William Lyttle.
Millbrook, Thursday night discovered
cracksmen trying to open the safe. He
ran out of the place to spread the alarm
when another robber on the outside club
bed him into Inconsistencies with a billy
He was then bound and gagged.
The safe was opened and $3.50 stolen.
The watchman released himself and gave
the alarm, but the men escaped.
The evening times., 1899-01-21

The genuine French and herring
bone haircloth. which Is being sold
the town over at 25e, for II l-ec yard
Nobody will equal this price.
French three-twill seiicias-duTable
and wear-Tesigting-in black and all
coloTs, Size yard instead Of Zee
Black. brown. tan. slate and white.
all-linen canvas, 12c yard instead OF
1Sc.
The evening times., 1899-01-21
A Broker in Life Insurance.

Why not a broker in life
insurance as well as i'll the
sale Of stocks?
] understand the relative
values of all the companies
and cannot only guide you
right, but will tell you the
trutl-all the truth.
] can do better for you than
you can do for yourself-much
better. If you prefer any
company / can get for you
the best rates, and without
cost 70 you.
If you contemplate insur-
ance come and see me.
I. d. HADDAWAY,
Late General Agent NY Life lnsur-
ance ompany.
INSURANCE BROKER.
nj 9 Fourteenth Street.
The evening times., 1899-01-21
mha ::: e: ::::. ::::.;::: e: =: ::
Granite ware less than half,

Slightest mperfecon is enough for the maker to east
aside piece of granite In of fifty
does little blister chip spot njure practical pur
Monday thousands of such pieces go sale here
and you've but half and less pay
&c for 15c l-pint granite tea coffee pots.
&c for 40e argesize granite frying pans.
39c for SOC Squart granite covered saucepans.
&c for lie large granite dippers
23c for 35c 4quart granite seamless saueepans
19c for 33c granite coffee tea pots
&c for 15c 2quart Tipped granite saucepans.
&c for 10c granite twin match safes.
Bic for 49c largesize granite covered chamber pals
69c for SIC largesize granite bread raisers.
Zoe for 19c 2quart covered granite saucepans
25c for 39c 5quart granite tea kettles
25c for }9e large granite chambers.
&c for Sc granite drinking cups
1Oc for lie 3-quart covered granite buckets
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19

The profound and comprehensive in
Vestigations of Professor Edward e.
Phelps. the discoverer Of Paine's eel
cry compound, have robbed disease of
much of it's alarming character
Nature has provided in the liver a
safeguard without which every one
would die from the slightest impru-
dence in diet. The blood loaded with
poiscns reaches the liver, the eXcret-
ing function of that organ arrests them
and they are thrown back to the bow
els This is the action of the healthy
liver, but this perpetual oVerwork at
last does what Overfunctional activ-
lty does for other 0rgans-impairs or
destroys their excreting power and
opens the door to Bright's disease and
diabetes. Paine's celery compound
enables the liver 10 work without tear
ing itself to pieces. 1t supplies nervous
energy to the organ and prevents irri-
tation. 1t purifies the blood and does
not leave the whole purifying task to
one organ, whether liver kidney or
bowels. 1t obViates the collapse of any
one OF these organs. and prevents dis
ease.
1t not only regulates the nervous
organization. but directly nourishes it:
sends more and better blood to sun
ply the wasted nervous tissues and
takes the killing strain from the kid
neys.
When pains appear in different parts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19

of the body and one feels tired and
depressed. the use of Paine's celery
compound will drive away the rheuma-
tism pain or the fit of indigestion and
correct the failing appetite which keeps
pace so closely with the digestive pow
er.
Here is a heartfelt letter as it was
written on Dec. - last by Mrs. William
Nelson, who is cashier of the Central
Relief Committee of Chicago:
"Gentlemen--I have used Paines Gel
cry compound several times for the
past two years for liver and kidney
trouble l have swelled up and felt
sick and bad. The Doctors medicines
never helped me. but Paine's celery
compound did. There is nothing like
it. 1t is Splendid
Nerve tension is disguised under a
good many symptoms that induce
thoughtless people to apply some use
less local remedy when the only lasting
relief will come from purified blood
kidneys aroused to work, stomach Sc
creting abundance of digestive juices
and a toned-up state of the nerves.
For this there is no need of further
proof as to the value of Paine's celery
compound than can be furnished by
the readers own neghbOrS if you will
take the pains to make inquiries. The
best test of the value of Paine's eel
cry compound is to try it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19

Books and stationery at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19

DR.. Sheppard (Ir Hobart. Topmast (Mr
Hume), Terrier (Mr. Dunphy), Hazard
tMr. Walter), Una Colorado (Mr. Cage
40. There may be some added starters in
this race.
selling-Ricardo 80; Sweet William, 1O2
Lamoroma, 104 Opponent, LOG; George H.
ketcham, Lord Marmion, 109; Fortunate
Don Fulano. 112.
Fifth race, threequarters of a mile:
selling-None Such, Guilder SO; Lady Brit
annie, 81; Formela. 104; Castake, Uncle
True. 1G6: Petrarch, Zarrs Coda, DR..
Sharp. 1O9; Joe Mussle, 49,
Sixth race, tive-eighths of mile: SELL
fng-The Last, High Loe, 106; Esperanto,
Aluminium, los; Amelia Fonso, 10: Prince
Tyrant, III; Eakins, Schmitz. lis.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19
THEY WERE ARTISTIC.

what the Hotel World Says of the
Menus of the Montana.
The Hotel World published in Chicago,
contains the following in it's issue of Jan
uary IA:
Two of the most artistic menus re-
ceived of soft, rough paper, with decora-
ton combining a pen drawing and color
work are from the Montana Anaconda,
Mont. Both Christmas and New Years
cards are most charming, and far ahead
of some of the highest priced cards ema-
mating from the metropolitan hotels The
items, clear to canyasback duck are the
choicest
The drawings We're made by c. T. NAL
johnson of this city and the menus were
printed by the Standard job rooms
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19

To-Day'S Entries.

Following are the entries for to-day's
races at Inglesidc as posted by the local
pool rooms:
First race, three-quarters of mile
purse; maidens-St. kristine, Felicte 80;
Yaruba, 101: Glengaber, 10i: Alhaza, 49,;
Cyaro, Sevoy, Gottlieb, Sokombeo, 1l6;
Lord Chesterfield. 119.
Second race. three quarters of a mile;
selling-Winfred, 80; Master Buck, Side
long, Judge Wofford, 101; Merops 104:
Potent, Socialist. 1l6; Zorazzo, 122
Third race, one mile; gentlemen riders
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19

All persons indebted to Sam Pra-
menko are hereby notified to call and
settle and save costs. NJ j. FitzPat-
rick, assignee of Sam Pramenko.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19
Antlers at Montana laundry.

Cigars. tobaccos, ETC., at L. A. Kings,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19

reference to the confession. The mo-
ton will be argued this morning.
No evidence has yet been offered
tending to show the feeling or asso-
cations existing between Benson and
Sheppard. There will doubtless be a
good deal more expert testimony bv
physicians to-day, as four doctors are
subpoenaed as Witnesses
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever Offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of SO in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
MiSSoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19
EDWARDS DISCHARGED.

Charge of Embezzlement Against Him
Is Dismissed.
In the district court yesterday morning
on motion of County Attorney Duffy the
case of the state against James E. Ed
wards was dismissed and Edwards was
discharged. Edwards was charged with
the embezzement of STA from w. H.
Edgecombe, proprietor of the Anaconda
steam laundry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19

Dentist Rinehart administers gas for
extracting teeth. Absolutely no pain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-19

Full measure unauthorized liquors
at the reliable family grocery. DeVine's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-12

To THE FpIIOk OF THE SvS--Sir' Your editorial
comment on Onr Dollar Wheat was handed me.
Will YOU kindly correct the impression that De
Nany il an enemy To- corporations
II u "ientlcmans Agreement means any thing.
it represents consolidation Of cooperative interests
III successful contention against trust it becomes
necessary t. organic corporation of ample funds
and absorb various trusts to carry their stock
unrrrfrrrol basis.
viii YOU answer this ItWhoat. to-day. has a legt.
innate purchasing power of one Dollar per bushel
under existing Mercantile Exchange, what does 1t
represent To American prosperity
Present your proofs that statistics do not demon
stratr u basis for Increased Wheat Acreage and a
standard liked value therefor" We propose
this:
/. Having established legitimate. standard value
OF one dollar per bush"l for wheat in farmers'
hands under existing mercantile exchange Of to-
day, trust will maintain snch fixed values. re-
gardless of bulls and bears. This is business.
.. Demo :racy assumes leadership and demands
that the principles " protection as applied to in
FAINT Industries by Republican Glass Legslation) be
extended to the products Of eight million American
farmers.
This is our contention, and that it represents thu
'true foundation OF American prosperity"
GEORGE DENASY.
SwIsSHELM. Ohio. Aug. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-12

The proceedings at the closing of the
British Parliament and OF the TranSvaal
Volksraad leave little doubt that tn" dis
putr between England and the Bocr rcpub-
lie is approaching its final crisis. The
remarks Of Mr.. JOSEPH CHAMnERLAIN
make it quite plain that the question OF the
electoral franchise for the TtlanderS, as a
means to an end, has been dropped, and
that the Beers will have the option Of ac-
ceptng in its widest meaning the suZc-
rainty OF tn" British crown in its Internal
as well aS it's foreign affairs, or Of being
declared in Il state OF rebellion which will
have to be put down by armed force.
1t Is yet too early to predict what the
Borr reply will be- as their refusal TO accept
Mr. CHARACTERISTICS proposal for joint
conference is said to be conditional. II is
probable however, that the condition
makes IA reserve on the question Of thu
suzerainty, about which Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN
IL emphatic, or as to the discussion of the
complct" Independence of the Transvaal of
which the Beers are So tenacious.
There is, however, new point in he dis
putc of which only very casual notice has
yet been taken. II arises out Of the annex
AmatonGa country known as Zamhaans-
land, which lies between Swaziland and the
Indian Ocean, thus cutting of the Trans
vaal from direct access to the coast except
through foreign territory.
The Transvaal Government protested
against this annexation on the ground that
| its aspirations and rights in that direction
| We're acknowledged in the Swaziland con-
| ferenccs as part OF tho consideration for
| the REIMBURSEMENT of its rights in the
north, it being agreed that the question of
! Xambaansand would he further discussed
after the Swaziland settlement To this
/ the British Government replied that it had
| taken the stop in consequence of unauthur-
| tied actions and cncroachmCnts OF Trans
vaal burghers, and that the right Of
| access to the coast, acknowledged in the
| convention Of 800, was conditional on the
! Transvaal entering the customs union and
! allowing the free import of South African
| produce, 1t was moreover stipulated that
| the foreign relations of the new territory
should remain in tho hands OF the British
! Government.
| The TranSvaal Government was unwilling
| to accept the territory burdcned with so
many conditions and it was ultimately re-
| icctrd by the Nolksraad Upon this the
| British Government declared its intention
Of proceeding to the drllmitation Of the
boundary. The Transvaal Government
| protested. urging the reopening OF the dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-12
THE ILhsKLN BOUNDARY.
An Argument That We Should Insist on Our
Full Rights and Yield Nothing.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir' Whether
tho Canadian Premier. Sir wllfrid Laurier.
was or was not guilty Of discourtesy in the m at
ter Of an invitation to receive American hos
pitality, il an incident OF no Importance II
he is disgruntled or assumcs to be unfriendly
towards us he Is simply representing or seek
ing to represent Canadian sentiment. with a
view to political advantage: but that sentiment
Is OF no consequence to u.s. except as 1t affects
the conduct OF the British Foreign Offlce.
Canada resents English cordially to America.
naturally enough because OF its own weak ness
as compared with us and it's consequent envy
and jealousy
There Is a matter concerning our relations
with Canada, which, however. IL OF real and
grave Importance to us and OF deep 81 q ifleanco
for tho administration OF Mr. Mckinley. Tho
anxiety manifested BY both Premier Lauricr
and Sir Charles Tuppor the leader OF the party
In opposition to him. to cater to Canadian sen IT,
mcnt by insisting that the Canadian preten-
sons and propositions concerning the Alaskan
boundary shall he conceded and accepted by
us, is obviously enough merely political strate-
gy for home use except so far as it is an at
tempt to BULLDOGS the United States into q
settlement TO which the history OF the estab-
lishmcnt OF the boundary line OF Alaska is
plainly opposed In irretutable facts. Undoubt-
cdly these provincial claimants, with view Of
the immediate exigencics OF their provincial
politics, are asking = mo g than they expect
to get. but it is evident also that they are
hoping to force a COMPROMISE which will give
them moro than they are entitled to and more
than the Administration at Washington can
give them without provoking the danger Of
popular resentment at home.
The suggestion that we Weld 80 far as to tense
then, a harbor, strikes one as being in this
dangerous direction, 1t comes at an inoppor-
tune tim.-a peculiarly inopportune time
when this country il expanding not contract
ing and when the popular sentiment Of Amer
lea Is rejoicing over the new development
Giving IN anything rightfully ours even by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-12
The COlonel's Kentucky Enterprise.

Is it chivalric courage or is it political
madness which impels Col. BRYAN to pro-
coed to Kentucky to make speeches on the
stump in GOEBEL's behalf?
No job of brain and tongue ever vet I'M
dertakcn by Col. BRYAN has been half so
difficult or pcrilous as this undertaking is
likely to prove. He is not going into the
enemy's country this time: he Is going into
the friends country to speak for the enemy.
All OF his political interests are with the
Democrats who oppose GoEBEL. In scrv-
ing GoEBEL's cause, Col. BRYAN will ba
promoting the common cause OF the oppo-
nents Of BRYAN.
Our own supposton is that n misappr"-
hension OF the facts Of the situation in Ken
lucky led Col BRYAN to make more or less
definite agreement to speak for GoEBEL and
that now IN spite of cenr understanding
Of his mistake, and in spite OF the earnest
warnings Of his we'll wlshers, he considers
his personal honor involved to an extent
which will not prevent him to Withdraw on
any preteXt whatever.
If that is SO, it isrreditablc to the Colonel
that he should insist on radneming his
promise at the expense of his political
fortunes; hutwhat a dialectical task lac is
walking deliberately up to!