davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23

De way out, somehow, you'll find. There
always is"
Not in my case, if there is in others.
ihlngs were growing too prosperous. I'm
doomed to ill-luck.'
Where is Mrs. Woodvile?" Goodwin
asked
She's indoors. Some of them are going
for meal now. There's Nan come to saw
ltssready. Will you go in with the men and
look after them for me, Goodwin? [ can't
I can't eat; 1 should choke if 1 tried to
swallow, and I don't want to be deaths
head at the banquet
And Mr.. Woodville left him and went to
another part of the yard to look at the last
smouldering ricks, and to invite the workers
there to breakfast.
1t was daylight now, and the fires seemed
to be all extinguished; but as they were
leaving the place. tongue of flame burst
out of a haystack, on which an overlooked
spark had been slowly smouldering.
The men rushed forward, with their sticks
uplifted, to beat it out.
How it happened, no one could TELL but
the stranger must have received an acct
dental blow, for he fell, fainting, to the
ground
When they picked him up he was uncon-
scious, and the blood was flowing from
wound in his head
They dragged him out of the way of the
hre, and, as they did So he moaned family
with pain, and Jasper Goodwin, who had not
left the rickyard, came and looked at the
PROSTATE man, attracted by the sound.
WHO is hep" he asked harshy.
Il dunna know, sir; a stranger to us ALL"
was the reply.
What was he doing here? This fire has
been the work Of incendary. He ought
to be detained till he gives an account of
himsef!' Goodwin continued.
He's not dead said Mr.. Woodvlle, who
was kneeling beside the man, and had not
heard Jasper's remarks. Garry the poor
fellow into the house. Whoever he is he has
done me good service this night
And, seeing that they obeyed his order
he returned to the fire. and succeeded in
beating it out before going indoors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20
FOOD THAT
MAKES
BRAINS
GRAPE-NUTS
THE SCIENTIFIC WORK OF
A FOOD EXPERT.
GrOcers Furnish at l5c.

10 Is a plain enough proposition that, If
we use up, destroy and cast out. minute
Parts OF the body each day we must make
good these parts and rebuild each day or
We 80 backwards and break down.
Chemists have analysed the little par
tcles thrown off through the pores of the
body n ind Phosphate of Potash as the
result OF active brain work.
This must be replaced or nervous pros
tration sets in.
Can we rebuild 1t with the drug Phos-
Phate Of Potash?
No, for nature demands that element fur
nished as found IN the grains. in fruits and
In meat, and as prepared in her own accu-
rate laboratory.
Food experts have utilized the knowledge
that brain matter is composed OF Albumen
and Phosphate Of Potash.
They have taken the parts Of grains
known 20 contain these elements and skill
fully prepared a food for human use. CIV
Ing IL the name OF Grape-Nuts.
This food is OF delicious flavor. Is In
coarse ~granuIes and ready cooke 1t can
b served Instantly with a little cream or
milk. hot or cold. as preferred.
A distinct Increase in mental power Is
observable after ten lays or two weeks
use OF Grape-Nuts-
Sold By grocers at Is cents per package.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20

tholocism and became a Protestant, then
emigrated 10 the Duchy OF Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha. resided therefor a period. obtained
an absolute divorce from his wife and mar
ried a third time.
This evasion of the Austrian marriage
laws deprived Strauss of the court favor
which he had enjoyed. and Ii seems certain
that In the strict legal sense his second wife
is his rightful widow, whereas his third
wife. for whom he has provided, had no au-
thentic claim on III The Austrian laws
Of succession provide that a wife can never
be disinherited. but has always a claim on
at least one-third Of the property left by
her husband. so that the second wife of the
ing this share OF his wealth. At present
she is In poor circumstances and earns her
living in a PHOTOGRAPHIC studio in Berlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20
IrvingtOn.

Mr.. Roydon Leslie is visiting friends In
Marion.
Miss Ola Mccain will visit this week in
1rvington.
Mr.. Roy Pierce, of westfeld. is visiting
Mr.. Walter Engle left yesterday for
Greencastle.
Miss Stella Newcomb has returned from
Wichita. Kan.
Miss Sadie Custer has gone TO Logansport
to stay two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist and family have re-
turred from Ohio.
Mr.. c. A. Rodney has gone to Mobile to
spend several weeks.
Mr.. George Brown has gone to South
Bend for two weeks.
Mrs. Fanny Sheidler and son Paul are
visiting friends in Muncie.
Miss Olive Sanxy is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Browning.
Mr.. Junius Cravens has gone to Anderson
to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Edith M~ullendore, of Terre Haute.
is visiting Miss Eva Jefferies.
Miss Lena Pike, who has been visiting
relatives in Avon. has returned.
Miss Anna Daily will go to Cumberland
Tomorrow 10 spend a few days.
Mrs. John r. Engle, of Winchester. Ind,
is the guest of Miss Emma Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. o E. Pounds have re-
turned from their summer vacation.
MI. JOSepH L. CNSeney, OF COlumDuS, 1nO.,
Is spending a few days with friends.
Mrs. Martha Williams and son David are
the guests OF Mr.. Sylvester Johnson.
Mrs Addie Cutsinger is the guest of Mrs.
William i. Coons, in Whittier place.
The French Club will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon with Mrs. Myron r. Williams.
Mrs. Margaret Allen, of Vincennes. Is the
guest of her nephew, Mr.. B. s Allen.
Mrs. Louis Ludlow is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Huber, on Ritter avenue.
Miss Davis and her sister have gone TO
Sheridan 10 remain the rest Of the month.
Mr.. A. W. Conner returned home yester-
day after a short visit in Fountain Park.
Mr.. ]. G. Kingsbury. who has been visit
ing in Cincinnati, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Mcfarland, OF Mobile. Mo, is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. B. F. Mcfarland.
Mrs. G. Kuhn. who has been spending
several weeks in kokomo, has returned
home.
Miss Clara Goe returned Monday from a
three weeks visit in Appleton, Wis, and
Chicago.
Miss Mabel Earl has gone to Chicago
and Mscatawa TO spend the rest Of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Mofit and family
have returned after a short visit in Craw-
louisville.
Mr.. Archie Hannah left Thursday for De-
troit TO spend a few weeks with Mr.. Edwin
s. Powell.
In Greenville, o., TO spend two weeks with
his mother.
Miss Daisy Dyer entertained Tuesday
evening with a porch party. in honor of her
guest, Miss Georgia Thompson, Of Cincin-
natl. The porch and lawn were beautifully
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20
JoHAN STRAUSS WIVES.
Had Three of Them, hut the Second Ii
After His Estate.
Wanna Letter in London Post.

lellud A[ktCA ~
IF is scarcely a fortnight since Johann
Strauss was laid TO rest in the frieonoi,
and already a series OF regrettaDle 9lsputes
have arisen regarding the wealth whlcn ne
had Accumulated. Strauss secured 10 his
wife and stepdaughter. as well as ms SIS
ters moderate incomes for life, ana then
made the Society CT Friends OF music ms
heir-at-law. He disiaherited his protneI.
the ~eII-kno Eduard strauss. AND mace
no proyision for the destitute widow OF DIS
brother Joseph. The chief enort 70 20 di msae
nv his second wife. from whom he Claimed
that he was divorced
When Strauss contracted his secona ma.-
riage both he and his wife were Roman
Catholics and were united in a Catholic
church and with the rites of that religion
Srhe Austrian marriage laws are exception
ally severe, and married Catholics can in
this country secure a legal separation from
one another, but never an absolute divorce
which enables them to marry again. The
result is that Roman Catholics Who nave
eyasions of the law In order to marry again.
Johan Strauss receded from Roman ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20

New fork Fress.
tion?"
Mike Is a Tammany o~f1ceholder and lead
er of the Steenth district.
MY idea OF higher civilization Is that the
very highest height of IL Is reached by the
fellow what's suspected of robbin' the city
and who goes on the witness stand and
nothins ax III about anything that's got to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20
The Ride.

Little fellow. come 70 me.
For a ride upon my knee
Here We 90 so brisk and bright,
Through tire village Of Delight.
Up the happy hill OF JOY
Goodness, what a heavy boy,
Down through Merry. CHEEKY Lane,
Now We gallop home again =
What a can.er we have had.
You and !, ny laughing lad.
Such sport one may only see
On a tried and trusty knee:
There. dismount. thou roguish spritA
Hitch the horse Up good and tight.
Next time we will take a run
Round the bailiwick OF Fun.
Robert Loveman. IN LipplncotI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20
EGYPTA.

The announcements of the Forthcoming
presentation Of the opera "Egypta' nave
widespread interest in musical
circles. Our singers are delighted with the
prospect of rehearsing and studying the
beautiful melodies with which the score
abounds. The choruses are brilliant and in
spring and the solo numbers particularly
pleasing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20

Mr.. John Nicholson Will resume operating
tomorrow and attend his friends all week
and longer. II his condition Of health H.
proves, a. It row promtseA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20
Black
Remnants

Dress Goods tomorrow. Choice short lengths
found after inventory, from 81 to 81
yards. in Crepons, Storm Serges, Cancels
Hair, Venetians, Broadcloths, Cheviots, Bro
cades, Siciliennes, Lusters, ETC.. all gathered
together for a quick Mondays selling. Priced
at one-half and one-third former values.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20

do with the municipality. Teach your boys
trigernomtry. jomtry, 'rithmetic and calculi,
but they won't do him no good In politics.
her"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20
More of the Remnants
for School Dresses.

Anther big days selling of colored goods
for Misses School Dresses-just the right
lengths. To be sold at the sensational prices
of last week. Don't miss this chance if you
need a dress or two for the little ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20

demands ola WMd mo trade IdnmMoIs sand vicinity whw appreciate the advantage of securing perfect ting
s ght do out 'front.' bd Department. will correct in vs sense Mdw wei respectfully ask you to call and inspect the
mmnuma mtmnd ms the new svafnh nmmg prices upon ompee costume We can assure you that
ymw nh aNnshd what we can oGyO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20

Nal
Miss Josephine Smith gave a dinner
Wednesday evening in honor OF her guest,
Miss Elizabeth Carroll, of Lynchburg. Va.
The other guests were Miss Madge Lay
man. Mr.. Theodore Layman and Mr.. John
Carroll.
Mrs, Charles H. Swiggett and Miss Julia
Courtney, of North Illinois street. are
spending several days with Mrs. Clarence
Davis. Mrs. Davis's sister, Mrs. Harry
Davis, has returned to her home in North
Salem.
The following ladies rode out on their
wheels Wednesday evening and were the
guests at a dinner given by Mrs. William
l. Coons: Mrs. Ella Carvin. Mrs. Martha
Breeding, Mrs. Robert Medkirk and Miss
Katharine Worthington.
Mr.. E. w. Mathews, of the class of 81 of
Butler, who has been attending Harvard,
visited friends in Irvington a few days last
week. Mr.. Mathews has accepted the chair
Of Greek and Latin for the coming year at
Eureka College. Illinois.
Mrs. Charles De Haas entertained
Wednesday with a luncheon in honor of her
aunt. Mrs. Jessie Moore. and sister. Mrs.
william Cumback. both of Greensboro. Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Cumback returned 10 their
homes the last of the week.
Mrs. William /. Coons entertained Tuesday
with a 6 o'clock dinner, in honor of Miss
Bessie Crimp. Those present were Misses
Katharine Layman Elsie Hunter, Florence
Moore, Charlotte Powell and verna Richey.
and Messrs. Ed Moore, Harry Cutsinger,
Van Shotwell. Hunter Richey, Walter En-
gle and Richard Frazier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20

ton, who has been the
tier, Mrs. Waldron, re-
in Pittsburg yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-20

Miss Augusta Stevenson and Miss Katha-
rine Bray. of Muncie, who are visiting i'm
New York. are expected home the latter
part of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
Mr.. CAFFERY'S
DENUNCIATI0N.
The United States About to Begin
a Despotic Policy in Extending
Her Possessions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-lmmediately
after the Senate convened to-day the
resolution offered yesterday by Mr ilOar
OF Massachusetts,, calling on the Presi-
dent for information IS 10 the insruc-
tions of the commissioners. VINO ncso-
tiated the treaty of peace, together with
all correspondence and reports relating
10 their work. was laid before the Sen
ate. Chairman Davis one Of tnC Com
r1issioners. desired that it Doe referred 10
the Foreign Relations Committee, but
Mr. Hear insisted that the Senate had
as much right 70 such Information as the
members of the Foreign Relations Com.
mittee and that the President should de-
tcrnine whether the senate should have
IL. The resolution was adopted In sec
ret session.
AGAINST EXPANSION.
In support OF the resolution offered
some time ago by Mr.. Vest, Of Missouri,
I'm opposition 10 expansion, Mr.. Canery,
of Louisiana, delivered an extended
speech.
AIr. Canery pointed out that the gov
ernment OF the United States was founu-
lated by its founders in order that a
social and governmental fabric Of their
own. might be crystalized into form OF
law. Mr.. Canery said that the sword
and counsels of Washington made him
the saviour of his country, that his
supreme patriotism and wisdom eminent
" qualified him 10 establish this govern
ment. lie held that Washington in his
counsels and teachings was opposed 20 the
ACQUISITION of foreign territory for dcs-
potic government. He referred then TO
that expression OF Jefferson that govern
ments can only acquire their just powers
from the consent Of the governed, de-
claring that the principe announced IN
that sentence marked Jefferson greater
than king, prince or Dotentate.
I'VE have heard" said he. "some
startling doctrines as 70 the power Of
the United states 10 establish govern
ments in foreign territory acquired BY
the United states announced on this
floor" tie declared that these an
nOunced doctrines were more arbitrary
than any which had ever before been
heard in the United States Congress.
They conferred upon Congress supreme
power--a despotic power unlimited and
unrestricted. He quoted from the speech
Of Mr. Plat, OF Connecticut TO which his
address was an answer that part on the
Connecticut senator's statement Of the
powers OF the United States In which he
maintained that the right 10 acquire
foreign territory was inheritent and with
out limitation and that the power 10 es-
tablish government on such acquired ter
rltory was inherent and u sovereign
right.
RIGHT TO GOVERN.
Here" said Mr.. Caffery. "the old
proposition is advanced that the right
TO govern Is broad and imperial and
without limitation by our Constitution.
'If the argument advanced by the
Senator from Connecticut be true
and sound. then the individual
rights OF man are TO be held
by the United States under con-
eressIonal despotism. Our Constitution
knows TO despotism; Il zealously pro-
yides against despotism, but right here
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
FIGHT THE SALE.
The Virginla-Caroiina Chemical Com
many Nav Have Trouble.

AMEEICUS. GA, Jan 6--Minority
stockholders Of the Americus Guano
Company will fight vigorously the sale
OF the large plant here 90 the Virginia
Carolina Fertilizer Company as made
last week together with the sale OF plants
at Atlanta and Social Circle.
Hon. William A. Dodson, representing
the Americus stockholders. to-day filed
petition for an Injunction ana he ap-
pointment of receiver. 4 temporary
restraining order was granted and the
case viii be heard January 14,h. The pc
titoners declare the sale Of the property
was made without their consent or au-
thority and their interest will be sacrt-
feed II the sale is confirmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
BIG FIRE IN CHARLOTTE.
Property TO the Value of $4,000 Des
tr0Ycd lhi. Morning.

CHARLOTTE y. O.. January AT Z
o'clock last night tire was discovered in
the throc-story building Of the Shaw
Howell Harness Company. on Fourth
street near the centre of the business
portion of the city. The fire had gained
such headway when the alarm was
sounded that the building was soon to-
tally destroyed. The loss to tie stock
viii reach fully $4,000 with $500 in
surance.
From the Shaw-Howeu building the
flames spread 90 the adjoining building,
occupied by the Lidien Machine Com
pany as am Office and sample room. The
loss 20 their stock IS abou, $500. with
81 00 Insurance The building was
total wreck and was valued at about
5000
The Hremen worked under great difii-
cniUes as - high wind was blowing. The
burned buildings are just across mar
row street from the Buford Hotel four
story structure but that building es-
capped injury.
AT 1.i5 A. NJ the fire is under control
Tho total loss viii probably reach $4,000
to $1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
COL. M'CABE INJURED.
Fell on the Ice in New York City and
Fractured Both Ankles.

pTTTRsBTRG. Va. Jan. C-sDeclal-
,fr " Gordon McCahe. Jr. OF this city.
has received letter from his father.
Colonel W. Gordon McCabe. head-mas-
.ter ~ The University School Of Richmond.
who has been spending some days In New
York. stating that ne fen on the ice on
fbe side walk IN that city few days
ago and fractured both OF his ankles.
colonel McCabe will leave New York
tomorrow on his return home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
DlNGLEY PROBABLY DYING.
A Marked Change for the Worse in
His Condition Yesterday

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The condition
OF Representative Nelson Dingley OF
Maine who has been 81 with pneumonia
for almost week has undergone "a
marked change for the worse and to-
night his physicians hold out little hope
for recovery.
Much of She day the patient was de-
umous and appeared t0 bc utteung csc
tracts from speeches he has made ON the
tariff question in the House of Repre-
sentatives. lie was conscious only when
aroused
The physicians say there must 6c "a rad
ical change one way or the other very
soon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

LONDON. Jan. THE steamer Catania
Captain Furlong from Glasgow on De-
cember 18th for New York. which was
spoken December 29th I'm distress Inn L,ti-
tude 4S north and longitude * west bv
the Atlantic transport steamer Nesaba
which arrived here on January fth has
reached 81. Michaels with her smoke
stack gone. boats carried away, and decks
swept by the waves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
AGONCILl0'S REQUEST.
lie Asks for Rccognition-A Commits
sion ~ Desired.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.Senor Agon-
clio. who Is IN Washington as the rep
resentatiye Of the Filipino government.
has asked 90 be recognized - the
United States as such. and 20 be Accord
ed the same rights as other diplomats.
His request is now In the hands OF Sec
retary Hay.
The representatives Of the Filipiao gov
eminent will now await action on the
move made to-day 10 is their desire
that the United States appoint COM
mission 10 await on a Filipino confmis-
sion 10 settle the Philippine question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
COL. MARTINS FATE.
Life Imprisonment for surrendering
Ponce without "A struggle.

MADRID. Jan. 6.-Colonel Jules san
Martin. who was In command Of the
Spanish garrison az Ponce, Porto Rico.
when the United states troops under
General Miles landed In the island. and
who abandoned the place without resist
ence. has been sente-ced 60 imprisonment
for life he will be incarcerated az ccuta.
the Spanish penal colony In Morocco.
nnnnsit. lihralflr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
Ten Thousand Creditors.

NEW YORK. Jan. G.-Albert r. Hilton.
who formerly carried on large dry
goods business on Broadway and who Is
now a real estate broker rled a petition
In bankruptcy today. The schedcles In
clude the names OF about ten thousand
creditors most all for small amounts. Tho
total liabilities are S2.539.so7. all unse-
cured lie has no assets except clothing
valued at $40. for which he claims ey
emptiou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
The Exercises VIII Be of a Simple
Character
ACCORDING TO DR.. HOGES WISH.
Bcy. Donald Guthrie VIII Conduct the
Services aud Iicv. Drs Kerr. smith
aud Mithcrspoon aud Hcv.
Mcssrs. Stewart and Cook
viii Assist. The
fallbcarcTs.


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ratDs of 0u. uI JOS most valiant figures.
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fi. .-,..rt .. ..... .,... .,....f. n.-I. I'D,
l.' community, ih.l ot is m' oI-
''.r N'l '.'l|'N, I'D Iic l.H-It e'.i'N i'
".l.h he minns,.red CHAT o' spiritual
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,I,.u.ho.t mo f.r Was profoundly slg-
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,,.... ,.va-rli sermon. which Dr. Hogc
.,... .r...hrf fr au n- vigorous and
,,f..,I... ,,i,f.frt.. q... ..,u9u tho text. "He
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IN' NN"hp'0I "' ll' january "," -'''
fhc h.etkness no ihc oaf seemed I'D fA-
Drf no approeiahIe influence ODD prevent
$3.50 fhe active expression oft love. Eafly /
n the morning the flowing of the tide |
BEGAN. and DO continued throughout the |
dar.
Amurr those who were seen to ape /
.......t..I F...a rt.lrn fu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
ACtionAgainStRiChmO
Petersburg & Carolina.
NEW Workers. CLAIM.
SAYS He Had the Contract to Build
the Road to Ridgeway.
INJUNCTIONS ARE PRAYED FOR,

Plaintiff Wants Company Resiraincd
from Disposing OF Bonds Secured
by a Trust Concern aud the
Court is Asked to EnjOin Mr..
smith for Selling Real rs.
tate Bought for Ter
minal Purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

virginia Fair: colder: brisk 70 hid
northwcsterly winds.
North Carolna--Fair. preceded by ran
IN southeast portions. much colder: hid
westerly winds. becoming northwesterE
and diminishing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

lcontlnued on SIKH Pagc)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

Continued on Second Page.l -