davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
cArrukE OF caLoocAN.

Ihsurgehts DtIVeH Vut WItH HeHVy Luss
After Sharp Fight.
Manila, Feb. 10. $50 p. m. Tho
United States forces attacked and car
ried Caloocan this afternoon.
The action was short and decisive,
the enemy being driven out with great
loss,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20
ARE you THIS PERSON?

Have you given up all hope OF being
cured of chronic disease or weakness
Are your nerves unstrung and your blood
thin and vitiated? Are you unable to
sleep? Are you as tired In the morning
as at night? Do you have dyspepsia OF
trouble with your kidneys or FLYER? II
you have any or all OF these symptoms
consult DR.. Greene, the eminent special
list, who As known all over the world as
the discoverer of DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. DR.. Greene's
office is 81 Temple place, Boston, Mass.
personally or by letter. His long expert
ence enables him to diagnose diseases
with accuracy, and he has the me dicines
which certainly cure. 1t will cost you
him a letter, and you certainly have no
need to continue to suffer when such an
opportunity is offered.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20

pal church will be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs, Henry L. Elliott.
The w c. T. u will hold an evan
gelistic meeting with Mrs. G. E. Marsh
Friday afternoon, topic, Reasons fol
thankfulness.
The Leicester A. A. basket ball team
will play the Leicester Academy team
on Nov. "a. The members of the athletic
team are John Bell, James Bell, Fred
Kneeland, Felix Perry and James j
Daily
The retreat at st. Joseph's church foi
young girls and young married ladies
will begin Monday evening and continue
till next Sunday night
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20
DAVID KENNEDY, NJ. D.,
OF ROndOut, [City of Kingston N. Y,
.--.-S SAYS:

For over twenty-five years 1 have
constantly been engaged in the active
discharge of my profession as physician
and surgeon. During that career I have
perfected an Alternative medicine, the
Favorite Remedy upon the value OF
which / am willing to, and do stake my
personal and professional reputation"
"Favorite Remedy is the greatest dis
covery DR.. Kennedy has ever made"
1t is today standard medicine with
thirty years of cures to its credit.
Allow no one to deceive you with their
browning efforts, latest achievements or
brilliant fruits, counterfeits limitations or
just as good. They are but experiments
and endanger your health.
Most physicians are ready enough to
give their services when a family is too
poor to pay, but it occasionally happens
that there is proprietary medicine
which does all or more than a physician
could do.
we know of only one such medicine
namely DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy for such troubles as Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipa-
ton and the sicknesses peculiar to wo-
men
Sufferers from these difficulties often
become so discouraged as to have no
heart to take any more medicine. To
all such, DR.. Kennedy has only to say
that if he We're personally called upon to
prescribe at all. he would prescribe Fa-
vorite Remedy"
There are other proprietary medicines
In the market made by a person with
the same name and initial as my own,
and / have reason to believe that the
two are often COMPOUNDED in people
minds, and that the other articles spoken
of have been substituted, either through
accident or design, when the latter have
been asked for, or desired. To avoid this
please ask for DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy prepared in Rondout, N
Y, and accept nothing else in it's place
There are two propEietors of similar
names, but they are not connected OF
associated in business. or otherwise.
"Those who wish consultation or adj
vice as to their own special case, can
have the same entirely free of charge
Simply direct: DR.. David Kennedy Ron
dout, City of Kingston, N Y, where
all communications will be treated with
strictest professional confidence.
ITO avoid mistakes, DR.. Kennedy
would beg you to remember that the
name of his medicine is Favorite Rem
edy, that it is manufactured at Rondout
n. Y, and especially not to forget the
Doctors name DAVID KENNEDY, M
D., and address RONDOUT, N. Y; he
has no other address"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20
OUT OF THE HOSPITAL.
Leicester Boy Returns After Ten
Months Absence.

Leicester, Nov. 19.-Oscar Linberg, Z
year-old son of Carl Linberg, of Paxton
street, returned home from Memorial
hospital Worcester, today, where he
had been confined for the past 10
months with hip disease. The little fell
low is now able to walk with the aid of
crutches and it was thought best for
him to return home.
Rev. Henry A. Blake of Spencer Con-
gregational church, exchanged with
Rev. D. c. Reid this morning. Rev. E.
A. Lathrop of Worcester preached in
the evening.
The Worcester and Suburban lost
more of their usual Sunday profits
again today because of the new sched-
ule. Special cars were run for attend
ants at ST. Joseph's who live in Cherry
Valley but not for Leicester people, and
a good share of them walked both ways.
The service at st. Thomas church will
hereafter be held at o'clock Sunday
afternoons instead of $3.50 as formerly.
A business meeting of the Ladies' cir
Gle Of the Sanderson Methodist Episco-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20
MoRMoNs IN SPENCER.
Two Elders Visit the Town in Quest OF
Proselytes.

Spencer, Nov. 19.-P. C. Comma of
Wood, Rich county, Utah, and Neil Gill
christ, of Lewisville, Idaho, two men
who preach the Mormon faith, are visit
ing Frank Collette.
The men have their headquarters in
Brooklyn, N. Y, and have been away
from their homes preaching their faith
They stayed in Virginia six months
then moved to Providence and New
England states, came to Worcester ant
from there to Spencer. Mr.. Gilchris
will make his headquarters In Worces-
ter for the coming winter. They are not
preaching their faith, but have simply
come to visit their relatives.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20
TWO NEW ROADS.
Thorouehfares Soon to Be Built in
Town of Westboro.

own OF WeStboro.
Westboro, Nov. ia special town
meeting will be held Monday to con-
slider. laying out two new roads. The
proposed name of one of them is Kim
ball street, which is to run from Cottage
street, nearly opposite the north end OF
Spruce street, to connect with Brig
ham street just west of the Kimbal
factory In all probability the street
will be continued to the new railroad
station.
The other road proposed is to be
called Beachmont street and win rur
from Beach street to the loco
mobile factory, 1t will connect with
Pine street.
Mrs Abby Hutchinson residing with
her sister, Mrs. Lucy Brigham, or
Parkman street, died late last evening
The deceased was wife of Superintend-
ent Hutchinson, formerly of the Lyman
school. Funeral services will be held al
the house, Tuesday afternoon.
The union thanksgiving service will
be held in the First Congregational
Unitarian) church on Thanksgiving
day. The sermon will be delivered by
the pastor Rev. Harry S. Mitchell
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
THE PENSION

Every American citizen has an inter-
est in the pension account, which in the
last thirty-three years has amounted to
over twenty-three hundred millions OF
dollars, or nearly as much as the public
debt at the close of the civil war. No
one who is qualified to appreciate the
magnitude OF these figures can fail to
be impressed with the generosity Of the
government toward the men who pre-
served the union and this liberality will
be extended to the soldiers who fought
in the wal with Spain and are fighting
to suppress insurrecton in the Phil
ippines.
The report of the commissioner Of
pensions for the last fiscal year con-
tains much of interest. At the end of
June the number of pensioners was
more than 1000 less than a year ago.
Although $1,000 new pensions were
granted during the year, death among
the old pensioners decreased the total
lumber Death alone struck of more
than $4,000 names from the roll and
other changes raised the number to 49,
600. While the total expenditure for
the year on pension account was less
than the appropriation, thu mount paid
to pensioners was larger by a few
hundred thousand dollars tina ever be-
fore. AS yet the Spanish war is re-
sponsible for pension payments to the
extent of only a little over $4,000, but
there are nearly 1900 claims pending
and the number will be largely In
creased If the wal In the Philippines
continues another year. Another in
teresting feature OF the report Is the
large reduction in the fees paid to at
torneys in the last fiscal year as COM
pared with the preceding year. This In
connection with the fact that sixty-three
attorneys have been disbarred. ten
suspended and two barred, will help to
explain the opposition to Commissioner
Evans that has been created. The re-
duction in payments of attorney fees
has doubtless been to the benefit of the
pensioners.
The charge that the commissioner has
supported by the official statement Of
the number of claims filed and allowed
during the year. on the contrary the
figures indicate that claimants have
been fairly treated and that as the com
missioner says the rule has been to give
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
n BEE.

The great event OF the last week has
been the return of the First Nebraska
volunteers with the unprecedented ova-
lions accorded them all along the line
and eliminating in the grand reception
at Omaha. Subscribers Of The Sunday
Bee will have all these features graph
ically illustrated In the series of pictures
illustrating the history of the regiment
which have been appearing In The IL
Illustrated Bee.
For the frontispiece we have q large,
clear view of the parade marching De-
tween the surglng throngs in front OF
The Bee building and the city call. The
photograph from which this plate has
been reproduced was taken especially
for The Bee and gives the best possible
view of this part Of the celebration.
Another picture represents the com
plimentary breakfast given to the re-
turned volunteers at the Omaha station,
depicting the scenes around the tables
with the men seated at their places.
While the time schedule of the special
lTdlu luIOuEn 4Ntplooho ""S ~
for Photographic work, bringing the men
into the principal towns late In the even
ing, The Bee secured views to show the
enthusiastic demonstrations at several
of the way stations. The receptions at
Hastings, the depot crowd at Kenesaw,
the greetings accorded at Holdrege all
come in for pictorial illustrations.
Aside from the war views, the remain
ing contents of The Illustrated Bee are
particularly attractive. Among the por-
traits presented are those Of Moses +.
Kinkaid, the nominee of he republican
party In the Sixth district to fill the
congressional vacancy, and Rev. Ed
ward F. Trefz, the new pastor of the
Kountze Memorial Lutheran church.
One picture gives n view Of a Nebraska
boys grave in far off Alaska, while an
| other shows two little Omaha children
wading at Pewaukee lake.
The fashion pictures from living mod
| els are attractive as always, and Car
penter's letter, illustrated with his w
photographs, is more interesting read
ing than ever.
The news and literary features Of The
| Sunday Bee will, as usual, be superior
to those of all competitors. 1t will
have the best cable letters, the most
| complete t%elegraphic service, the most
readable local news reports, the most
intelligent editorial discussion of topics
Of the day, the most interesting depart
ments relating to the drama, music, So
ciety, sports and fraternal orders.
In q word The Bee tomorrow will be
one of the best numbers ever issued and
everyone should read 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

In sagacity, astuteness and GOODNESS Paul
Kruger in these trying days is giving les
sons to all the diplomatists and statesmen
OF the world. He represents a mere hand
full OF Dutch farmers and he faces the
mightiest empire this earth has seen. Such
has been the skill of this man that today
he actually holds a moral advantage over
his colossal antagonist which two months
ago he did not possess. He has now prac-
tically conceded what was demanded, and
in return has only asked that hereafter
the internal independence Of his country be
recognized and respected. II war comes
Kruger goes into 1t, under these circum-
stances. simply as a patriot defending the
integrity OF his country against the claims
OF another power TO dictate its domestic
affairs. 1t is plain that the British gov-
eminent feels the embarrassment into which
1t Is now thrown by this Boer statesman's
diplomacy. The reasons for war are now
so mall that the moral sentiment OF the
world will not Justify II.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
DRIFT.

Editor McLean's bar'l will undergo sys-
tematic anti-fat treatment while the owner
is running for governor of Ohio.
One OF the warm claims urged in favor Of
a Cleveland lawyer who seeks a seat on the
bench is that he has "a very nice judicial
mind"
Neither the governor of North Carolina
nor the governor OF South Carolina has sig
nihed his intention 10 attend the trust con-
ference at Chicago. But they will not be
missed. Enough experienced men will at
tend to give practical significance TO that
historic sentiment OF the governors.
The fourt tn claes postmasters-of whom
there are about 20, 900 throughout the country
are supposed to be forming a lobby to Sc
cure from the present congress a bill giving
them better pay. They want the minimum
compensation to be 800 a year instead OF an
amount based on the number OF stamps sold.
There Is an animated controversy in San
Francisco over the fact that the new city
hall, planned to cost 81, 800, 900, represents
up to date a municipal investment Of s.. 000,-
900, but Is not completed. At the rate at
which defective work is being discovered,
II looks as II 1t may have TO be almost en-
tirely rebuilt. The state capitol of Cali
fornia at Sacramento cost 81, $780, 0o.
Judge shacklefcrd. who succeeds Silver
Dollar" Bland in congress, is said TO be a pop
ular Missouri politician. Friends delight to
call him "Old Shack" He has mastered tho
art of making himself common" He ex-
ploits his contempt for finv clothes and has
a way OF slapping voters on the back which
impresses them with the idea that he 10 the
anolnted champion OF freedom and that no
form OF political or social tyranny can sur
viye in his presence. Woe betide the octopus
that tempts the sword Of Judge shackleford.
Thomas B, Reeds resignation as member
OF congress will take effect on September 4
under the terms OF his letter to the governor
of Maine, and there are already three can
didates in the field for the republican nom
nation, Amos L, Allen Of Alfred, who dur
ing Mr.. Reeds administration as speaker OF
the house has served az his private secre-
tary; James O.. Bradbury, former mayor Of
Portland, and Judge Horace H., Burbank OF
the Saco municipal court. Candidates Allen
and Burbank were Bowdoin college class
mates of Mr.. Reed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
A REPORT FROM NEWPORT.

They stood upon the sandy beach.
The sun no longer shone,
For 1t had passed beyond the sea
And they were there alone.
Alone-wrapped in each others arms.
And in each others love.
Betrothed-and on the match the moon
And stars blinked from above.
Does love last always. SWEET he asked,
AS he stood looking down
At her, and tight against his heart
He pressed her head OF brown.
Most surely. love- the maid replied,
mot even death can part
A love like ours Ard closer pressed
The maid against his heart.
The weeks sped by and autumn came.
And with II came the day
When these two souls babe each goodbye
And passed upon their way.
Their plighted love had ceased TO live
The last-for-ever plan
Did not hold out. for they were but
A summer maid and man.
w. ALLEN CHALLIs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

the soldier the benefit Of a doubt. The
recommendations Of the commissioner
should receive the careful attention of
congress and his suggestion of a com
mission to revise the laws, rules and
regulations, with a view to simplifying
the present complex system of pension
ing and securing a more uniform
practice In the future, Is obviously
judlcious.
The commissioners report Will of
course receive careful consideration
from the Grand Army at its coming en-
campment and while undoubtedly the
enemies Of Mr.. Evans will be In evil
dence there we think 1t safe to say that
lis administration will be approved by
q majority Of the Old soldiers In at
tendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

chicago ChTpUlC4e.
The distinguished Nebrasksn. whose
dulcet tones in Washington used TO cause
the Indian maiden OF the capitol dome 20
vabble on her perch, does not go the
length OF saying tina: every trust is q
sacrosanct institution. but be has 10
hesitsncy in asserting that mighty few OF
them are bad, and he d~eplores exceedingly
the tendency Of m-considered legislative
action to decrease their profits. Corpora
lions, he says. are not only necessary. but
The greatest benedt from which mankind Is
now suffering, and he hopes TO live TO eco
the day when socialism and The repress.pu
OF the individual and demsgogn talk
against noble capital will get OF the earth
altogether. Tee speech would be wholly
delightful and would be enjoyed by the mil
lions OF Mr.. Manderron's admirers In the
west but for the yelled threat which may
be perceived between the lines. Concealed
within the graceful and muscular, as we'll
as lengthy, sentences is bis determination
to pull himself loose from Nebraska and go
TO New Jersey, where every man not In =
;rus: trusts that some day he will &c: into
a trust,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

LET THEM GET TOGETHER.

The city council, the county board
and the Board of Education should get
together speedily upon some plan for
providing the necessary booths for reg
istration and election purposes. All
three of these bodies have Jurisdiction
over the annual registration and cleo
ton and their cooperation Is impera-
tive.
The old iron booths that have done
service ever since the Australian ballot
system was introduced have not only
outlived their usefulness, but many of
them have positively passed beyond
their day Of service. 1t is extremely
doubtful whether 1t Is worth while try
ing to repair them, yet the time Is 80
short that unless action is taken at once
serious complications are liable to
arise.
Under the election law 1t Is made
mandatory that registration and poll
ing places be provided in every precinct
are required t sit at these respective
places at designated times, commenc-
ing nearly a month before election day.
To force these boards to occupy tents,
as has been done on several occasions,
would mean inconvenience and hard
ship both for the officers and for the
public.
While the system of temporary booths
planted on the pavement at street in
tersections as adopted in Omaha is not
without Objectionable features, nothing
that will take It's place seems available
within the limits Of time at our com
mand. The investment needed t. re-
place the booths with new ones looks
large, but 1t Is apparently unavoid-
able. How the money is to be raised
Is u still more serious problem, but the
council, county board and school board
will have to grapple with that.
In the meanwhile the public must In
sist that nothing be neglected that
might obstruct the regular election pro-
ceedings or tend TO inyalidate the re-
suits as determined at the polls in No
yember.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Every Native an Enemy.

1t Is a mistake to think that the solution
of the problem OF the Philippines involves
nothing but the defeat of Aguinaldo and
his army. The arrest of the native mayors
Of two cities within our lines-who had
been elected in accordance with our policy
Of conciliation-the one for spying and the
other for maintaining an insurgent recruit
ing Office, serves to show that the native
population is practically unanimous in It's
sympathy with the rebellion. After We
whipped Aguinaldo we shalr probably
be obliged to subdue in detail every village
in the group.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
Astonishing Increase in the Number
of Factories in Nine Years.
PHILADELPHIA Record

IA Nbhe
Philadelphia Record.
Il would be a difficult matter to name
any manufacturing industry of Importance
In this country which has not grown
greatly since the latest census. According
to the census returns OF 1890 there were
In that year more than $50, 900 manufactur-
ing establishments, employing nearly 5000,
600 people, TO whom more han 81, 600 900, 900
was paid In wages. Without making any
attempt (Which would be futile) TO estimate
approximately the increase in the number
OF industrial establishments and OF en-
ployes since 1890, we may safely say that
In many industries there has been an in
crease OF at least 100 per cent; and there
are several now employing thousands Of
hands which were then in their infancy, or
were not even in existence. Take. for eX-
ample. the various practical applications OF
electricity. 1t was not until the year 1883
that the first street railway equipped with
electric motive power was tested, in the
city of Richmond-and a very amateurish
affair II was. In climbing a hill the motor
came to grief, and the little "dinkey' car
was dragged back to the starting point by
a mule amid the jeers of the onlookers.
Now there are over 16, 900 miles OF electric
railroad in this country, and 1t is reported
that there were more miles of electric rail-
ways built last year than OF steam railways.
There are more than 40, 900 electric street
cars running today, and the capital in
vested in the manufacture OF dynamos,
motors. resistance boxes, wire cables, cars
and all other paraphernaiia amounts. in the
aggregate, to hundreds of millions OF dol
lars.
The most recent addition 10 the indus
tries OF the country which bids fair TO grow
TO sufficiently large proportions TO warrant
special note in the next census is the manu-
facture OF automobiles, Indeed, II we may
accept the capitalization OF some OF the
young corporations which make these We
hicles as a safe guide TO the present extent
Of the business. It must already have sprung
into an important place.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

The railroads are considering the plan
Of blackllsting fake advertising schemes
of all kinds and to connne their adver-
Using patronage in the future to legiti-
mate mediums. This example ought to
be followed by advertisers in all lines
of trade. AS long as railroads, mer-
chants and business men generally
submit to being imposed upon without
protest the advertising fakir will con-
tinue to operate.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

The architect Of the new high school
building reports progress on the plans
and specifications, but the school
boards attorney has no progress to re-
port on lifting the injunction that OBJ.
structs this great public improvement.
The useless attorney, however, has
never been wanting when the time to
draw his unearned salary is at hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Iowa trainmen seem to be taking more

Iowa trainmen seem to be taking more
chances of losing their lives than the
soldiers in the Philippines. Added 10
the usual hazard of their occupation
tramps are putting in their spare time
shooting at them and it is an exceptional
day when they do not get n or more
of the railroaders. Unless the practice
Is stopped pretty soon Iowa is likely 10
become a very unhealthy climate for
the genus hobo,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

One OF the big local events OF the
coming month Is the fall festival of
Ak-sar-Ben, which the managers con.
tend will surpass any former appear
ance Of that celebrated organization.
AS a free spectacular attraction 1t has
never been excelled by n western city
and Is not likely to be.