davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-06-03

byIy zarzadca firmy West Chica-
60 Printing Co., nalezacej do
barona de Bara. Zeznai on, re
Bara rozsylai tysiace cyrkularzy
do roznych osob z propozycya,
by przyjely agenture frmy "E-
Olson Phonograph Co.., co miaio
sig swietnie oplacac. Oczywiscie
"a otrzymanie agentury trzeba
bylo placic, zwiazkowy proku-
rator twierdzi, ze kompania taxa
wcale ME istniafa.
Uznana niewinna.
PAM Susanna M. lilly zostala
wczoraj przez sad przysieglych
sedziego Steina uznana niewinna
zabojstwa. Jest ona matrona W
zakladzie Emeline Thomas Day
Nursery i oskarzano ia o to, ae
piecioletnia Mary Peterson, kt6-
IA ma kurcze zachorowala, VISA
dzila do wanny wrzaca woda,
W skutek czego mala miafa UNI
rzec. Lekarze jednakowoz do
wodzili, re dziewczynka umarla
ME W skutek poparzenia sic, tyl-
ko W skutek choroby mozgu.
Zuikf bez wiesci.
Proszono wczoraj policya, aze-
by zajela sic odszukaniem Is
letuiego Antoniego Rockiego,
kt6ry wyszedi byi mieszkania
rodzic6w pm. 267 Cornell str,
grozac re iycie sobie odbierze.
Dotychczas ME znaleziono sladu
po MIN.
Rezultat wyborow Obal0ny.
Wczoraj sad obwodowy roz-
strzygnal, re radzca szkolnym W
Evanston prawnie zostal obrany
w. H. Dyson, ME Luther L.
Smith, ktory zaraz po wyborach
W Kwietniu Vrzad sw6j objaf.
Oponowai temu wprowadzeniu
ma urzad Dyson z tego powodu.
ae nieprawnie wliczano glosy
oddane W Rogers Park i West
Ridge. Dyson wykazaf, re we
wiasciwem Evanston on otrzymai
1116 giosow, podczas gdy Smith
otrzymal tam glosow tylko S56.
Doliczono zas nieprawnie giosy
oddane W precynktach 36, 81, 80
! 40 W 25 wardzie, kt6re cd r.
1898 naleaa do Chicago.
KOntradmiraf Schley.
DIS rano o godz. 8 przybyi
do Chicago kontradmiraf Schley,
ktory tax sic odznaczyl zniszcze-
MEM floty Cervery W czasie osta-
tniei woiny, ma dworcu oczeki-
wall 60 delegaci tutejszej ,,Loyal
Legion" 300 czlonk6w NAVAL
Veterans Associations, kt6rzy
brali udziai W bitwie z Cervera.
Posr6d okrzyk6w mn6stwa ludzi
gromadzacych sic po ulicach,
odwieziono goscia do hotelu
Palmer House. DIS wieczorem
odbedzie sic ma caesc jego recep'
eva W >, Memorial Hall" W gma-
chu biblioteki.
Nowy k0nsul.
Skoro do Chicago przybedzie
Tosiro Fugita, nowy konsul
iapofski, odjedzie ztad dotych-
czasowy konsul, Tats Goro Nosse
do miasta portowego Fusan ma
Korei, dokad 60 przeniesiono.
Fugita juz cd lat 20 pelni2sluzbe
dyplomatyczna japohska i przez
cztery lata pelnii urzad konsula
W San Francisco, a potem po
kolei w Meksyku, Bangkok
Singapore. Obszar dziaialnosci
tuteiszego konsula japohskiego
bardzo lest rozlegfy, gdyz obej-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

military orders. officers are permitted to wear
the insignia OF the order on all occasions Of
ceremony and when in full dress"
The following are the officers OF the General
Commandery, who were chosen in 1898 for three
years General commander Rear Admiral John
GRIMES Walker, u. S. N; vice general COM
manders' Admiral George Dewey. u. S. N: Rear
Admiral George Il. Beknap u. s. NJ; Colonel
John Biddle Porter: general recorder, Lieuten-
ant Commander Leonard Chenery, U. s. N: as
sistant general recorder. Rodney Macdonough;
general treasurer Jarvis B. Edson late u. s.
~; general registrar. J. V. p. Turner, late U.
). N. general historian. Captain r. s Collum.
u. 5. M. c.; general chaplain. the Rev George
Williamson Smith d. D., LII. D.. president OF
Trinity College. and chaplain. late u S. n.
Members of General Council-Rear Admiral w.
5. Schley. u. S. N. Commodore Norman H.
Farquhar. L. S. N: Chief Engineer George w.
Melville u. 5. N: Captain Hobart H. Bellas
U, 5. A.; Medical Director George w. Woods,
u S. N; Captain Henry c. Taylor. U. s N;
Commodore John w. Philip. u. S. N. Lieutenant
Commander Edward NJ. Stedman. u. S. N. and
Paymaster John Randolph Carmody. u 8 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

-,.s,. ~ = session because you tell him to?
re MUD rnoI, have to reckon with the party"
~Wnf' Nj Mr. BIS party. With the great
SeT rave pi never heard Of It," said this amazing
Anar'ItT1-I ocls casped Was such ignorance posi-
~ Vet the man seemed honest. He had the
w." ~ an Interested inquirer.
"T %hon Mr. Weeks pulled himself together and
INC 60 sneak lie was awkward at first,
"sN no who tried to explain quick firing
0-e savage innocent of gunpowder. But
scn while he felt his way TO first principles
als N those solid foundations he built up the
s."se-n Radical programme. The audience was
Houol-. .oa and rather amused at first. then he
'aooo hored and at last nothing but unnatural
C.,nresq kept him from falling asleep. 1t was
pi5rjcb, before Mr. Weeks who for two hours
ssS been going strong. stopped
crbst is enough as an introduction, he said.
.rha noXt time you favor me with visit we
Kill 60 more into detailS
Tbe Anarchist. bowling courteously. went away
d. silence and MI Weeks betook himself to bed.
- ,,as conscious OF having spent a delightful
sgening. ~. lii. ..,...
Ia Mr. Weeks every day TO see that he was
- nd in good health. He did not always
u ~ STAY but Mr. Weeks prevailed over him
30 moor mans politcuess was his ruin. Every
~ NJ Weeks pinned his miserable auditor
10 an armchair piled him with cigars and
.siskey-but not enough of the spirit for OBJ
'5op-and talked AT him Heavens, how he
.ored' To the Anarchist the evenings passed
- wild whirlinC orgy Of words, words. lie
-ctured Home Rule. registration reform. the
.~ss,Ion Of the Lords, many bricks de-
sgnad solely that he might be pelted with them
Ms mind ached. and his body in sympathy felt
t-,isad He could talk himself on occasion, and
~ "yiye TAnarchiel" with conviction, but the
ard unemoi ional. mechanical lecturing OF Mr.
weeks struck a chill to his heart Politics to
hs mind was less systematic and more eNcit-
hg
M Weeks IN spite Of his natural irritation
4, restraint profoundly enjoyed his captivity
engaged in a sacred duty, he was grandly un-
,5nscous Of the Anarchists merCiless boredom;
be regarded him as a possible convert, and his
sui elowed with missionary enterprise. He was
magnificent. II slightly inhumane.
on the last day Of Mr.. Weeks's detention his
visitor came In earlier than usual. The man
had lost some Of his bloom during his late Sc
we're experiences. His clothes hung on him
Without fit; he was deteTiOrating fast
Nj b has come home" he said simply.
and L." cried Weeks.
'You may GO when you please
you are very good. on my word am quite
sorry TO stop our charming evenings"
Mr.. Weeks has been most obhging-and in
/ sructiye"
But how about b." asked Weeks anx-
| ously Are you going TO have another try at
linz"
q think not We could only threaten to kill
lin or to blow up his house and family. II he
'fused US. But these things would seem small
to him Has he not endured many years OF
your House Of Commons"
What do you mean"
j But Mr.. Weeks never received an explana-
i son.-(Bennet Copplestone, in The Cornhfn
i Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
A NAVAL OFFICERS ORDER
ADMIRAL DEWEY THE COMMANDER OF
THE NETWORK BODY - OTHER
PROMINENT MEMBERS

The Naval Order OF the United States is one
OF the patriotic hereditary societies OF recent
organization. At it's last annual meeting held
at Delmonicos on November 1, Admiral Dewey
was unanimously reelected to the office Of com
mahder. Among the other officers chosen at the
last meeting OF the commandery. which took place
on the evening OF November l. were: Vice-com-
mander. Lieutenant Commander Leonard Chen
cry. U. s. ~, retired recorder, Lieutenant Com
mandcr Socrates Hubbard. U. S. ~. retired ad-
dress No. los Fifth-ave.; treasurer Jarvis Bone
steel Edison. late u. S. N. registrar. William
Tibbitts Salter; historian. Medical Director
George Worth Woods. u. S. N: chaplain. the
Rev. Frank Landon Humphreys. s. IT. D., Canon
Of the Cathedral OF St John the Divine: coun-
ell, John Lloyd. late u. S. N: George Sanford
Wylie Albert Bullus. Edward Trenchard
George Henry Butler. late U. s. N: Medical
Director George Peck, u. S. NJ. retired: Pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

master Henry Titus Shedding. U. S. NJ. retired;
Herbert Livingston Satterlee. late U. S. N;
William Butler Duncan. r.. late y. S. N.
In the course of his remarks on the subject Of
the Order on that occasion Lieutenant Com
mander Chenery said:
Some one has said that this is the Club Age
and it would seem that the large growth in
the number of clubs and the increase In mem
bership Of the older organizations warrant the
assertion. This is due to the gregarious instinct
Of our race. and we find that, in addition to the
former organizations restricted to men or GER
tain social status clubs are now growing up
composed of men belonging to specific profess
sions and pursuits. That same greGarous in
stinct has brought about many hereditary pa
triotic societies. many OF which are the growth
Of the last ten years. The Society Of the Gin
cinnati dates from Revolutionary times, and
the Loyal Legion from the period OF the close
OF the Civil War. to which 1t owes its existence.
THE Naval order Of the United States Is one
of the recently organized societies that in this
day of naval supremacy appeals TO the pride
and sympathy Of a large class Of our people. 1t
developed from an informal gathering in Bos-
ton on July f. 1890 Of a few persons interested
in the naval history Of our country. a perma-
ncnt organization effected November 10,
1890. under the style and title Of the Naval
Conmandcry Of the United States. The mem
bersbip was restricted to officers and enlisted
men of the Naval. Marine and Revenue Marine
Services and to their descendants, and was lin
tied IN number This organization is believed
TO be the first hereditary society in which eligi-
bility was dependent purely on naval service
At the meeting Of the commandery November
10. 1882. action was taken to broaden the field
Of the association by the formation Of a Ma
tional body with branches in the different
States. In connection with another society OF
4 similar character. styled the Naval Legion
NJ the United States, since dissolved, pro
visional organization was effected on June ~,
1893 and the first congress Of the order was
held in Boston. At special congress, held
August 10 1893. the General Commandery Of
the Naval Order OF the United States was fully
constituted the parent body becoming the
Massachusetts Commandery. change was
made In the eligibility clause OF the constltu-
ton. membership being restricted in future to
officers of the Navy and Marine
Corps and TO their descendants.
"State communicates have since been insti-
tuted and incorporated in Pennsylvania, New
York. Illinois, California and the District OF
Columbia at subsequent congresses OF the order.
II therefore now consists Of the General Com
mandery and six State Communicates, and IL Is
safe TO say that other State Communicates VIII
soon be formed.
"As It IS organized In accordance with the
provisions of the act Of Congress relative TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
SQUIRREL CHARACTERISTICS.
A mscHIEyous RAcE OF ANlmA1s


From The London News
may be thought that only those animals who
re in close companionship with human beings
f7e0p human traits OF character. but sport
1g German has just been telling me OF an
t1ture OF his with a wild squirrel in the
..sts Of Posen The story illustrates the mon
| 5 Re pTanksOmeneSS Of the merry misChiev-
lace that l am watching with interest and
| mt In the beech trees and pines of the Alps.
4equaintauce had gone out very early with
'Opretor u the forest on a shooting eXpedi-
In the early dmness, beneath the thick
l,hes Of the fir trees he was hit sharply by
ne In the half light he could not at first see
's'ce the missile came, though he peered
-.-i in every direction. Presently another fir
2: struck him smartly. and he caught sight Of
2sailant-a SQUIRREL Standing as still as he
I'd he watched the little creature throw cone
~ cone at him with excellent aim. holding
n between bis teeth and swinging them back
= forth before nuging them down.
an astOnished at the wantOn waste and de-
'lc.iyeness q the Alpine squirrels. They
1Eer down any quantity of beechmast above
-- beyond what they eat Seeing them at their
IS ! must parforce conclude that 1t Is FOR
y lat they go spreading ruin and scattering
.la They strip nut trees OF their haZels neat
l'Ang some shells TO devour the Kernels.
~ usy also strew the ground with punches or
t 1uts In a fashion "WantOn as drunken
~ The squire who flung the cones was only
| g to See what the sportsman was made OF
+lly has not watched the bright. furry fell
~ d their sports CacchinatiOn-Onc OF the
- words for laughter OF a sOrt-must have
modelled on the hilarious Chucklngs or
res Moreover they grin Oabially), and
| Eyes twinkle In delight as they gambOl ana
"a uom bough % boush. We have the hand
- dark brown variety here and also the
-f red kind A tiny red fellow with
Aa tail sprang from a branch close to me
.aer day. ! remained perfectly still. and he
ne curiOusly from head TO foot; did not Ike
aver prolonged examination; sprang upon
. 'oie little further off, and. with hOuTlsh
- remnant ~ tail, went down the on Slde,
Ia lost sight Of him altogether II only
i .Idge could be as wise as that squirrel
4 - "hen he summed me up and FOUND me
l Ious we should all cry, "A Daniel come 10
j slell! yea, & Daniclm
I - cone throwing German squirrel, the
l -,-n thinks. was only bent on getting RIO
l. Afuder; but J should not wonder IT he
l IS SIMPLY playing q practical joke. A friendly
\ t~v SJAcher tells me that squirrel here VIII
l Uree, four OF five nests, and, not being
1 ,.,IAeo my poaching acquaintance mentions
| ,1.ea heas" "a word which Is not permissible
utr.-Se Syclely IN ltaly) In connection with the
l frequent changes Of dOmicile. He
IFsr--@' when The "pulex irritanS' absolutely
i b. IN one nest the owner moves on 10 an
l N. 90 90 men another till the parasitic colony
1 b, His' abode has died down. Even very
/ -, .1ih4h Inhabitants Of these valleys have
II -. nfee chAeis at different elevations, but
.B,,, Ins are ] believe. guided chiefly by agri-
IA Considerations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
4 FAT ENGLISH CHURCH LYING.
m The Lnndnn Chr0nicle.

From The London Chronicle.
The Lord Chancellor has fat living in the
CITY TO dispose Of just now. az he appoints the
euccoesor To- the late Rev William Windle, OF
- Stephons Walbrook. The church adjoinS
the Mansion House and is one Of Christopher
Wren's buildings The parish has been amalga-
mated with St Bcnct Shcrehog and has a popu'
lation Of less than a hundred. me parish ~
rlcb in charities There is a iccturcship. founded
over n century ago, attached to the church.
THO income is made up TO a handsome figure
from various sources. including tithe rate'
Siota rort the rectory house and fee for lect-
,H,resbip, The total is about $500. The lecture
eIin reed TO bring in $40 a year. but as the
work grew less the amount was increased 10
M, o,,orace attendance at church services Is
loss than twenty. The choir outnumbers the
ccnOroCatIOn by two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
ARTIFICIAL EYELASHES IN FRANCE.

From The London Chronicle.
Artificial eyelashes. appear to be the tn, ,,i
Erenrb novelty. False hair Is an ancient lhstl-
tuition. and we have long been accustoI 1 "
soies tooth and even eyebrows. lienceiorth, ac-
i.5ins, ~ the MEDICINE Francaise' there ~ no
r c1,a why an otherwise beautiful face should
be disagured by red cyelids or ragged eyelash9,;s
The process may appear little painful a neeq iig
hroaded with hair being passed through 'he l'u
o,I' ,be threads cut In the middle with me
nafr Of scissors. each end becoming an eyGlaSh ?;
TtI,t what will not beauty endure II thereby II
nav become more beautifulT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
King 9 BroS.Barga
Once more on Top with Low Prices!

OF
49, 9o c and higher priced We have dandy line of
WEAR with LOW
beauies
CENT COUNTER Balls Thread
Pearl But.
tOns5 nA other We q
KING BROS, BARGAIN STORE,
Two Doors from Post Office
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

Say, Mr.. Editor: While folks are
bowling around about this, that and
t'other, I'd like to howl stanzl or so
about some Of the barking already
done. Some folks want the upper
Main Street Canyon enclosed with a
barbed wire fence; some want to use
the thing as an aqueduct; and some
(mainly members of the suicide club)
want to keep the thing open at all
hours. Now, that's a very small ques-
, tion and can we'll afford to wait hun
dred years or so, but say, (just between
you and me) that beautiful row of
water oaks along Depot Street and just
in front of Dave Dooley's shop is get
ting in mighty bad shape. Even a
casual examination will show that in a
few years they will have gone to their
reward. The bark is being knocked Oft
of them in very strange and alarming
manner and one that demands instant
and heroic treatment. In conversation
with the oldestinhabitantt this morning,
| learned that there are other trees just
as bad OFT. He declares that the cause
is that pedestrians will persist in walk
ing along that thorcughfarc after sun
down and, not having a guide, they
run up against the trees with their
noses, greatly to the detrimcnt OF the
tree. "NOw," suggested the oldest i'll
habitant. "Messrs. Moore apd Acker
nscd to keep q very powerful lamp in
their back window that succeeded i'll
running the gauntlet and piercing the
almost impenctrablc tlickcrlng and
futtering OF the electric dare lamp on
the corner. 50 that Il fellow could see
the trees; but we Oughtn't expect them
to protect our trees for us all the time.
Now, them trees ought TO be boxed; 1t
they ain't-and that pretty 1uck-tlley
are going to be r0Otcdup some OF these
dark nights and | don't know if the
old fellow wasn't about halfright. The
idea has just occurred TO me that IN
ordcEto save these fine shade trees, q
wicket should be placed at each end OF
the row with watchmcn in charge who
are to register each pedestrian seeking
entrance and provide him with
miners lamp and Il guide. These last
precautions insure equally against col
lisions and aimless wanderings and
glopings. Bicycles and hack carriages
have to carry their lamps; why not
pedestrians? One OF these barkcrs was
caught this morning at daybreak after
a most exciting still huntand he should
be severely dealt with. He was heard
to run up against tree with his pro;
boscis at about sixty eight minutes till
eleven and vigilant search was at once
instituted. No one could be induced
to go into the jungle, so that still
hunt was deemed best suited for the
occasion. Just us day was breaking,
the tuttering of the dare lamp on the
corner ceased-thc current was off
and the miscreant was revealed. He
had been hiding directly under the
lamp and it is a feather in our vigllant
officers caps that they caught him at
all. But this has nothing to do with
it. Let's have the wickcts and guides.
CITIZEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

surely fall upon the producer of the
raw material as the weaker party be-
tween the two great commercial mill
stones. The salvation of the colntly's S
industrial progress rests upon the
pivotal pillar of open and unhampercd
competition in all the trades. Com
petiting fertilizer factories are inter
ested in selling their products, and to
do so, must meet prevailing prices.
Competing milling industries are IN
terested in the dual object of buying
their raw material to the best advan-
tage and in disposing of their manu-
factured product in the same way. BY
combination of interests, the COM
petitive feature O buying raw material
is defeated, the farmer accepts the
arbitrary price set by the buyer for the
combination, and when he in turn be-
comes buyer he must pay the arbitrary
price demanded for his manufactured
cotton or go without it. Let every cot
ton market in the State look to it that
they are not already entertaining an
incipient trust unawares in the mutual
allotting to certain mills stated terri
tory sacred against all outside en-
croachments. There may be other
more fragrant abuses and premonitory
symptoms demanding notice, but it is
hoped that these conditions will right
themselves in the face of frowning
public opinion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

The mutations of latter day political
creeds and conditions in South Caro-
lima are most interesting to casual OBJ
servers and students of men and meas
ures. Itisnota a little amusing to watch
at this juncture the nervous move
ments of the editorial rats casting
about in their frantic extremity upon
the policy Of desertion of the sinking
dispensary ship. Those papers who
have been the most blatant and intole-
rant in their blind advocacy Of the
dispensary, as it isrun, are beginning
to get very weak in the knees, and are
evidently sorry that they spoke. Many
of them, in fact, are Justify crying for
change. What this paper and Il few
other well regulated journals of the
State predicted six years ago. on ac-
count of which were emptied upon our
impioGs head great demijohns of "fust
X" wrath, is just now being fulfilled.
These arc merely the rumors OF wars.
uc SICtt lIlDuldtluu, IL iS ICulcu, thC
moral Institution will escape on account
Of the sancity Of the shroud, for those
same papers who could only see i'll the
dispensary the redemption of fellow
man. the education of the States chill
tlrcn without a mills levy, and even
tually voluntary prohibition, realize
now that drunkenness is not the only
vice to which weak man falls prey.
They reasoned on tie old adage that it
takes 4 thief to catch a thief; q vice
must be nurturcd 10 crush another vice.
But the plain outspoken declaration of
the Edgefeld Idrertiscr, Senator Till
mans quondam mouthpiece, that not
until the nefarious machine goes down
beneath the breakers, will it cease to
weaken in it's faith in the dispensary
to accomplish good, speaks volume
and may be accepted as significant
utterance, certainly very creditable
if belated one, and one representative
of the spirit Of the reform press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

The most oppressive silence reigns
npon the mentic1 of the organization
of a Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. One can almost
hear the stars twinkle in their blue
vaults while we pause for some one to
take the initiative. The good people
here should not delay this matter on
account of a leader. We know lhey
cannot feel Indifferent on the subject,
and, like many other institutions, it
can be given an impetus by an inde-
pendent organization-church or social
-or by an impromptu gathering as a
nucleus. Let some one, or some or
ganization, or some society, OF some
league take the matter in hand and
carry it to successful organization.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

There is a popular growing sentiment
in favor of municipal ownership OF
water and light franchises in smaller
southern cities. The claim is made by
the advocates Of tne city's ownership
that saving will accrue to the people
of rs per cent. over the private owner
ship plan, and an annual saving to
cities Of 10000 population of an amount
sufficient to paylfor the plant. NUM-
cipal ownership, while very seldom an
issue in city elections now, bids fair to
become in the near future live and
burning issue.