davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
A En.t Hnnt.

Both. Ne. Oet. = On her trial trip
the rev torpedo boat Dabigrea maaf
y Knots al hour sheNing bef 10 be
she fastest boat 81 her klbd IL the
ssFgeEH
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Peoria, H.. Oct. 2s.-Juaa Garcia. a
Cuban. killed his sweetheart. Miss Eea-
sis Mshonsy. daughter n prominent
citizen. and then killed himself. Es-
fusai ot the giEl'a parents to allow mar
r!ARs Was the cause.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Washington. Oct. 24.~The bodies of
the men who perished In the blowing
up of She Maine, and which were after
ward buried ih Havana. viii be brought
20 this country and inferred in the
National cemetery az Arlington next
winter.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

SiouE city he dispensed with on sunday
and requesting the mayor 10 enforce
the Observance of the iaw In that re-
Fpeci IN all places where liquors are
sold Ia this rity.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Atlanta. Ca. Oet. 70 The legisla-
tuFe met In fsRuIar session Yesterday
and in hia msasaRe Cos. Candief said
tbsf while education had decreased II
Iitsfaey among the negroes, crime had
EraFeAeaH
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
CanesI. rnnsHsmsats.

Washington. Oct % Admiral Dewey
haa esneeied at engagements io visit
Philadelphia. Atlanta, Chicago and
other cities. bscause of impaired health
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
Pear Complications,

London, Oct 20.-'ihr belief IL grow
ing that the government expects com.
man and Italian fleets are being mobil-
lied and the French Mediterranean
squadron has been ordered io watch
the British fleet,
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
N(lTIrF

Beginning frora Saturday, Oct. zist.
Of this month. The Afro-smericzn Ad-
vance will cost al who feel disposed to
subscribe for the paper only sioo per
year.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
.sneh-sfayyt~a wpw.

Chicago. oet. s5- William Farms.
worth. ths biganis'. who sdmittsd ia
thla elfy that BE- bad married 81 Somsn.
haA been held to The grand jury.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
run Mnn hIIlna

Orange. Tex. Get. a4.-Isy an e1plo.
sion of boiler al she Lntbsr 4 Moore
lumber talll Monday afternoon two men
were killed and eight others In iured.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Chicago. oet. q. Twenty -one build
Engs In south Chicago were consumed
~ ere and tTs p~rsons were let home.
ltng.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

If Jon want a friendship % last, yea
must put q little money into n, and keep
putting it Ir.--Atehts0T Giot,e
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

A man has 20 he very fnBeh in lose With
] woman 30 willingly carry her paF##oi ever
her - Tsfi Eadetcnsa Tfusea
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

THE trust which we have assumed for
the bsneni ~ the peopis Of Cuba has br eu
faithfully advanced There " marked
progress toward The restoration ~ hFaithy
Industrial C1ndttiorH. and under wise san
ttafy regulations the island hes cu4oF"d
unusual exemption from the scourgs ~
fever Tho hurricane which swept over
our new possession of Porto Rico. destroy
lpg the homes and property ~ The iRhab-
itaHts called forth the instant FYmpAthY
of 'he people Of the United states. who
usre Hwif 70 respond with generous aid
20 the sufferers while the inHuffFrtlon
slili continues In the island u Luzon, busia
nras ~ rs@umiug It's activity snd conn
gfnes IN the good purposes ~ The United
ststssis being rspidiy established through
out 'he archipelago
"For these reasons. and countless 9th
sta !. William Mckinley president 81
the United agates do hereby name Thurs
day the 59ih day 9f November ntEt. 80
fay Of general Thanksgiving aud prayer.
ia he gtmsrYad such ~ all 9uf people IN
lh}s continent aHd III our newly acquired
tH3aHdrs as wei SIS hY itgsa who may be
81 aaa or soisHrnins 81 foreign lsfaa and
I adYIaa that an ibta day religious eHers
cisss shal Bs conducted ~ the churches
SF meeting pisces Of aii denominations.
n order fhaa 50 tie social features % ths
day Ha real niRh 8HsaHee may not DE Egsf
sight ~, hat fergebf praYera may be Of
fste4 % he Most ~ kh f4f a continuance Of
the Divine guidance without which naa'E
efforts afs 9air and s0f Divine eoEs0ia
tEea 10 those who8a klHdFfd ana ffteEd#
have aaeflneeI fheiF tlges for country
81 fsspfn mend aik8 that sH this day
80 far as mag be found prsefiaabis lsbgT
shag# rrass from tts ee8at9msi teiE aa4
charity BoaBd t1Na ard tha htfk be HssgF
ard the poor
f.Ta mffaets akAfraf. have 49, fuY hard
sra eaHesd ths seal u tha taiisa States
80 - @'''A'' WILLIAM nKtNLEY.a
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

TIE mar who can vive no reasons for b.
opinions : the hardest 70 change ~ ass
iBgton I4t Democrat.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

II one friends advice doesn't suit you.
keep on asking Y0nr friends ubtE' one gives
the kind yau Want.-Atchssou Globe.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
AGU|NAIDO. NAMES TERMS.
Representative of the Filipino Lead
Zer Will Visit President Nc
Kinley in a Short Time.
HAS CONDITIONS OF PEACE TO SUBMIT.
Ing Toward Cessation of HOstIli-
ties In the PhiIIpptnes-Funer OF
Mai. Howard Rt Maniia-Other War
NRNVn

Washington, Oct. 26.-Antonio Regi-
dor. now in London. will soon sail for
the United States. and as fully accred-
tied representative of Aguinaldo will
present 10 President Mckinley new
terms for ending hostilities and recon-
structing the government of the is
lands. The coming of the representa-
tive is kept a close secret by the admin
istratiou. but from high authority II is
learned that these are the exact terms
Aguinaldo desires;
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
War at IIoIIo.

Manila. Oct. 25.--Advices from Iloilo
state that band Of rebels which re-
Gently crossed over from Panay island
to Negros has been driven out Of the
latter island. Col. Byrne's forces struck
one band Of the rebels. killing Ten and
capturing 10. The native troops at
tackled another band and killed six.
There was no loss on the American
aide
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Manila. Oct. 24.-The insurgents
around Calamba and Angeles have both
cred the Americans lately with their re-
peated attacks. like most of the Filipino
attacks, consisting of shooting LOT of
ammunition into their opponents camp
from long range. Maj. Cheatham's bat
talon Of the Thirty-seventh infantry.
three companies OF the Twenty first
infantry. a battery of the Fifth artil.
lery and a gatling gun sailed out Mon
day morning from Calamba. drove the
Filipinos from their trenches and pur-
sued them for three miles. infiicting
heavy loss on them. One American was
killed and three were wounded, all Of
the Twenty infantry.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Artistic i often sTnnuynl for us4lssa
and expeasive.-1hicag Daily News.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
MarIInI Law PrneInImrh.

london. Oct 60. Martial law has
been proclaimed throughout Sntal. aud
the governor general has called out the
rife associations for tbs defense ot
PirtermaFttxburp.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

avenue washmeto9.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Of the faE with such signal success have
been In a large degree spared from dla-
aster aud disease. An honorable peace has
been ratlfci with a foreign natioa with
which We were at war, and ~ arH now
on friendly relations with every power on
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

London. Oct. 20. The war office re-.
turns show that the total British casual.
Ties since the beginning Of hostilities
reaches s9T, ~ officers having been
Killed aud 50 wounded and 10 men killed
and 413 wounded. There are - unhc.
counted for
The report of heavy losses sent from
lirttontrin came M an unpleasant
surprise. as Gen Whites telegram to
the war ofiiee Tuesday gave The imprcs.
sion that there was merely brush.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

London. Oct, 2a \ Cnpe Town dis.
patch says that Glencoe aud Dundee
have been evacuated hY the British
forces under Gen Nule, who has effect
ed junction OF his forces with those
Of Gen. White north Of i.adykmith.
Gen. Ionberta column Of 1000 men
from the Transvaal il advancing south
ward, apparently with the intention OF
hemmug In the british.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
watching BrIn.h squadron.

London. Oct. &C. Dispatches from
the continent TO the Daily Mail say that
the French ncet has received iHatruc.
tions to watch the movements of the
British Meditertanenn squadron. and
that the Italian feet is under orders 10
concentrate In the Bny Of Speyia.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
SOUTH AFRICA WAR.
Situation in the Light Of the Latest
News from the Battlefields
in the Transvaal.
BRITISH FORCES IN A TIGHT CORNER.
norr Victory I. ClnImed Rt Glencoe
-kruRer Reported To He at the
Front-taen, Nuie's Command In q
Critical rosItiOH-toFd Woisclry
sans Up the situation.

Paris. Oct, -. The Temps London
correspondent claims to have inside in-
formation thnt the wHr office has
has learned that the British were beat
en- in the second action at Glencoe. lie
snys: They sustained such losses
Tint the war office wishes to await news
of another favorable engagement be-
fore announcing them"
krWHsr Reported at the Front.
l.undo Oct. "a The Telegrnph'R
correspondent nt lady smith cables that
the Rocr forces which attacked Glencoe
Monday were led by President Kruger
and Commundnnt Gen, Jnubert in per.
son.
This Is the first heard ~ renewal Of
the attack on Gleneoe by the Iloern,
who were reported To have failed In
their second attack.
The situation summed up.
The parliamentary secretary of the
war office. Mr. George Nyndham. made
n statement in the house of commons
Monday, saying;
Lord wolse'eS sums up the position in
Natal. early this morning as tnl'owH.
" In the battle OF ElandslaaEte October
n two KuHs were captured from the beers.
who lost heavily,
A larEe column ~ the enemy appeared
advancing from the north and west on uen
Nuie, who consequently had fallen back
from Dundee and WAS concentrating al
Glencoe Junction Ia this operation we
gather IN tho wounded and medical attend.
ants left 81 Dundee
Gen White was N position al Lady
smith, and ts being reinforced from fietpr.
harrisburg.
The enemy appenrn TO bs In large hu-
mtTieai superiority
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Manila. Oct. 26.-The Twenty.sixth
infantry arrived here on the transport
Grant and sailed for Iloilo without dis
embarking. The insurgents have re-
turned to the vicinity of Calamba.
They have increased in numbers and
are surrounding the town on the land
aiHpE
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28


l. Absolute free trade between the United
States and the Philippine islands, carrying
with 1T the fullest commercial favor be-
tween the two countries.
2 Perfect religious freedom, as now ex-
lists under the government Of Aguinaldo,
the same being a concession made by him
TO the wishes OF the United States.
g. Coaling stations for the United States
upon all important islands of the archipel-
ago. to be selected by the United States
and ceded outright forever by the Fill
pinos This would include Manila.
I. Military reservations at Manila. lloilo,
Panay, Mindoroa, Negros, Masbate Samar
Mindonca and such other islands as may
be determined upon by both governments
s. The employment of United States Off
ciais In the customs and all other Internal
branches of the government, to be selected
by the United States and paid by the FIJI
pino government,
g. The introduction of the American po~
lice system.
Z. The establishment of a judiciary as
now exists I'm the island of Cuba.
s. The reconstruction o the entire Fiji
pino government upon lines as nearly con-
sistent with those prescribed by the con
stttution of the United States and adapted
TO the requirements Of the natives.
8 Recognition OF the Filipino govern
ment as an Independent republic under a
proteetorate of the United States.
Has Full Power.
Senior Regidor will have plenipoten-
tiary powers to treat with the United
States government upon all of these
points, in order TO reach an agreement
by which hostilities may cease.
The Filipino government has had no
representation here since the banish-
ment of Agoncillo. But the admins
tration has been fully informed of the
demands of Aguinaldo and his advisers
-tlsFeugh the dispatches OF Gen. otisand
the secret service maintained by this
government in Europe.
Funeral of Mai. Howard.
Manila. Oct. 26.-The funeral of Mai.
Guy Howard. the assistant qunrtermas-
ter. son of Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard, of
Burlington. VT. who was killed De
tobeT % near Arayat. took place yes
terday. and was largely attended. A
procession of troops escorted the body
10 the wharf and placed il on board the
transport Belgian King, to be taken 10
the United States.
Transport Grant Arrives.
Manila. Oct. 26.-The Twenty-sixth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
PLEASANT SURPRISE.
endered Miss Ella Simpson Previous

Rendered Miss Ella Simpson Previous
 to Her Departure for Europe. A pleasant surprise was rendered Miss Ella Simpson, underwear buyer for the Gamble, Desmond Co.,, at her home, 554 Elm street, last night, when a large party of friends met to have social time and to wish her bon voyage. Miss Simpson will sail from New York on Wednesday by the White Star liner Germanlc for Liverpool. Her ultimate destination is Scotland, where she ex- poets to visit relatives and have a good time among the heather hills. She will sail for home again by the Anchor line steamship City of Rome from Glas- gow on the 18th of August. Among those present last night were MT. and Mrs. Simpson, MT. and Mrs. Dallas Cleary, T. Gallagher, Miss Weadocl1, George Munro MT. and Mrs James Mustarde, Miss Ella Stevens, Master Gordon Stevens, Thomas Healy of Hartford, and others. A pleasant even ing was spent in song and sentiment and refreshments were served Before breaking up the company joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne" and Will ye Ne'er Come Back"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
TO PLAY IN NAUGATUCK,

The New Haven Athletic club nine will go to Naugatuck to-day for the third time to play the Naugatucks. The Waterbury Democrat says: No person who can get to the grounds with fifteen cents to pay their way should miss it.. The first time they came one inning was played before the rain, the score being to in favor of the New Haven nine. Last Saturday they again came and shower came up. If they do not beat our boys, who as yet have not been beaten this season, they are to have nothing for their services The man. agers want to put up good baseball, and to do so need the support of the public"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Food Cure
Nature s Way.
HEALTH REGAINED VIA FOOD.
See Diet List Below.

A man may try all sorts of drugs to help him get well, but, after all, the flood cure is the method intended by Nature
 Anyone can prove the efficacy of the food cure by making use of the follow ing breakfast each morning for fifteen or twenty days:
 A dish containing not more than four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, enough good, rich cream to go with them. some raw or cooked fruit not mere than two slices of entire wheat bread, and not more than one cup of Postum Food Coffee, to be supped, not drank hurriedly. Let this suffice for the breakfast
 Let one meal in the. day consist ot an abundance of good meat, potato and one other vegetable
 This method will quickly prove the value of the selection of the right kind of food to rebuild the body and re- place the lost tissue which is destroyed every day and must be made up, or disease of some sort enter in. This is an age of specialists, and the above suggestions are given by specialist i'll food values, dietetics and hygiene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
TUESDAYS BICYCLE CARNIVAL.

Jacobson Beats the Triplet Team Which
 Was Pacing Him at Elm City Park
 Yesterday-News for Wheelmen.
 At Elm City Park yesterday after noon while J. P. Jacobson was training quite an exciting race took place Af- ter Jacobson had been riding few miles a triplet team came on the track and the members of the team offered to pace Jacobson for a mile Jacobson readily consented and told the riders to push their triplet machine for all they were worth. Jacobson kept behind the triplet until the last eighth was reached, when he let out for fair and when he finished at the tape the triplet team was good five feet in the rear Jacobson was heartily applauded by the onlookers for this feat of speed. He also tried to beat Dickermans unpaced record, which he will try to break next Tuesday at the park, and succeeded in lowering it from 2:t5 to 2:10. Of course this record will not count because it was made while in training, but Jacobson expects to make the mile on Tuesday afternoon in 2:0S In his present form he should bring the record down to that figure.
 Tuesdays band concert on the central green will draw a large crowd, as the city has not appropriated any money for band concerts this year. Band con- certs in the open air are very popular, especially when the concerts are given by such a body of musicians as the Second Regiment band under Leader Frank Fichtl. The concert will start about 12:30 o'clock and end at 1:15 o'clock, when the band will take spe- cial car kindly furnished by the Fair Haven and Westvlle road. After rid ing through the principal streets dis coursing popular music the band will be taken to Elm City Park in time for the first event. which will start promptly at 9 o'clock For those coming to the races from out of town the information is given that the Fair Haven and West vile railroad cars pass the gate of the park.
 CASToREA- Bears the n1he Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ,, NsxNzZz-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
LECTURES AT EPWORTH M. F.
 CHURCH.

A course of lectures on Ancient His tory Along the Lines of the Internation- al Sunday School Lessons" is being given under the auspices of the Wes- 1eyan Bible class at Epworth M. F. church on Sundays at 12 o'clock. All men between the ages of seventeen and thirty Live are invited to attend this course. The president of the associa tion, Joseph H. Bamberg, and the chair man of the reception committee. Ches- ter White, will be glad to welcome any friends or strangers who may be inter ested in Bible study. Enter the church at the Edwards street enrance. The subject of the lecture for tomorrow is Israel from UT of the Chaldus to the Exile"
 The pastor, Rev. MT. ripple, will preach in the forenoon at 10:30, and at 615 D. m. the vesper service will be held, at which MT. ripple will make an address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
THE CITY MISSIONS.

During the Armenian massacres, Rev. K H. Kazanjan, pastor of the largest church in Aintab, Turkey, and having usually an audience of from twelve to fifteen hundred persons, was forced to flee for his life and with his family came to New Haven, where he mad previously for three years been a member of Yale Divinity School.
 Rev. Mir Mossman has invited Rev. Mir. kazanjlan to speak at the City Mission hall Court and State streets) tomorrow evening at which time he will give | statement of some of the dangers he has passed through. Seats are free and all are welcome. Cornet solo by MT. W. D. Fenno, jr., who will also lead the singing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
BLUES ANNUAL, OUTING.

At the regular meeting of the Blues the other evening the outing committee reported that the annual outing of the company will be held at Merwin' $ Beach, Woodmont, July 27. There will be athletic games of all kinds and a ball game and the affair is bound to be an enjoyable one.
 The committee will meet to make final arrangements July 23. when all the vet eran members are invited to be present The company is rapidly attaining its full quota of men in spite of the fact that several recently enlisted for service in the Philippines. Two new members were taken in at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
1NEpIBLE PRIZE MELONS.

William Campbell, a former citizen of Mercer county, but now of South Caro- lina tells how prize watermelons are grown in the south. He says to raise a melon the size of barrel simply make and insert one end of yarn string about foot long into the opening; then put the other end of the string into a pail full of water. The melon will soon take up the water in the bucket, which should be refilled as off, ten as necessary. A melon thus doc tored will not be fit to eat, but will al- ways capture the prize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
PARENT GOES TO ST. LOUIS.

Parent, the star short-stop of the New Haven nine, has been secured by the St. Louis club of the National league, and unless the unforeseen happens he will play no more with New Haven this season. The transfer was arranged be- tween the management of the St. Louis team and Manager Reilly. Although disliking to consent to the transfer Manager Reilly has but little option in the matter, as in case of refusal Parent might have been drafted by the big league upon payment of $50 to the New Haven management As it is. it is said that the price agreed upon was S1 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
WAGON vs. KY-EXPERTs SAY

WAGON VS. SULKY-EXPERTS SAY THE WAGON MAY BE AS FAST. c. J. Hamlin and A. E. Perren had a friendly discussion a few days ago to determine clearly whether The Abbot could go faster to wagon or sulky, and if The Abbot and Battleton could haul wagon around a mile track faster than sulky Messrs. Hamlin and Per- ren discussed in an interesting way the respective merits of the suky and wagon and the sage of Village Farm came to the conclusion that the four wheeled rig was the most practicable. MT. Hamlin has great faith in the Main street carriage builders promise to.con- struct a wagon weighing not over forty two pounds.
 This new wagon for The Abbot will be constructed on new principles, and without a single bolt many part. It will be of the high-arch variety, so that the horse can be hitched close and go per- fectly free without hitting at any place. The arch from the ground to under the body will be 30 inches, the wheels 2S inches in diameter tires 1 IA inches pneumatic, ball bearings, and the body lo lIlIiltS III Ntutii liC Npiit't' ucti1ii ol this wagon is such that it calls for no resistance by braces at the top, back or front of the wheels.
 "J'l wager that wagon is better than a sulSy if it is perfectly rigid, does not exceed fOrty-two pounds in weight and is built under careful inspection" said MT. Perren to Mir. Hamlin.
 'If a horse is driven to four wheeled wagon," said Mr. Perren, "the weight is distributed equally on the four wheels, and I maintain that, the ball bearings and axle attachments of the wagon and sulky being equal, the wagon is the faster. A horse can draw wagon without any weight on his back and no pull under his body because it is not balanced by a one-half-in wheel bearing on the ground There is a certain de- gree of vibration to a sulky which irri- tates and impedes a horse, and if the driver is sitting in a wagon the hauling capacity is minimized. The two wheels of sulky make more retarding im- pression on the surface than four light wheels"
 q guess you're right, Abe" said MT. Hamlin in a reflective way, and I'm willing to bet now that The Abbot and Battleton will move around the track hauling the wagon with as much free
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Male Quartette
OPEN AIR MEETING,

At the open air service under the aus pices of the Y. M. C. A. on the green tomorrow Rev. Alexander F. Irvine will speak. The services will begin at o'clock, and are held in front of Gen. ter church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Those Eternal Bowers.

Sermon.
 Gloria-Chant.
 Offertory-O, Love the Lord. Sullivan Sursum Corda in A..............Ga Garrett Sanctus in A.................... Garrett Benedictus. Sevenfold. Agnus Dei (from Mass in Co.,. Cramer Hymn 22S-And Now o Father. Monk Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant. Nunc Dimitts (Chant). .Ouseley Recessional 434-Jesu, the Very
 Thought ...................... Walch