davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
New Knitting Miii.

ALBANY. GA, Nov. B.-Messrs. w,
Harris and L. fucker OF TINS ei'y, nase
completed arrangements tor the @su ~
~ a new knitting mill here, and VIII be-
gin work at once, .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
At Bennings.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Summarles:
FIRST race-one mile and 70 yards
Lindua OF to 81 first, Campania @ to l
and 4 to y second, Sparrow Wing 70 TO p
third. Time, l:lS 1-5.
Second race-hye furlongs-Kitchener
(even) first Cupidty @ to l and.6 to %
second, Aibonita Is 10 y third. Time
l:02 1-2
Third ce-steeplechase-two and a half
mlles-Mr. Stonel g TO u first, Baby Bill
q to 2 and even) second, Decapod q to p
third. Time, 5.l7.
Fourth race-seyen furlongs-First Whip
G to lO) first. Lavega g to and 1 TO p
second. Vertigo Is to u third. Time,
l.29 IL
Fifth race-one mile and one furlong-
Brisk 6 to p first, Bangor q TO % second,
Queen Of Song Is 10 p third. Time,
1864 2-j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

Blarton. .......... quarter ..........'bieus'
Nuttall. .......... left half ..........'..,L
Robinson. .... right half ......... .Gul
Cholte. ....... full back ...,.,... -McL'
Umprc-Frank Lord. Referee
Davis. Tlmers--W Washington and Lee. r. .
Quarles. Central University. sam Ensns
washington and Lee, ;.
Lord; Central University. Nj. thompson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
Rain at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov s.-Speciai.-
The game between Washington and Lee
and Central University has been post
poned till Monday on account OF rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

came from Lewrenceville. As sub-tackle
last year he was not a freat success.
but at haf-back he saved Yale from de-
feat at the hands OF Wisconsin and O'Dea
He is = years old. feet. II inches in
height. and weighs l65 pounds
Albert Richard Cunha, 1901. l.. s.. comes
from Honolulu. Hawaii, and is the most
picturesque football player IN America.
when IN playing form he weighs 239
hounds. when out he tips the scales at
go lie Is too bulky for Varsity ciaven,
however. though the choice lies between
light. quick man like Hale, and a
heavy, slower man Ike Cunha. Not till
the game IS about 70 begin can one be
certain who will MI center. Cunha pre-
pared at Queens in California.
John G. TomlnsOn. Jr.. 1901, Is 4 New
Yorker. lie is 20 years of age feet .
inches tall and weighs $50 pounds.
Charles Dupee, 1901, comes from Plain
field. y. j.. Hieh School. lie T. a sprint
er OF 10 second fame. he r. a fierce
tackler. and with his loj pounds o. weight
he IS a man TO watch.
Robert b. Keane. OF the Medical School
IS former captain Of the Now York
University eleven At Yale hc has made
q good record as a bucHing half-back.
IL weighs over l60 pounds, ana j. ieet
9 inches tall q. years old.
Thomas :. Adams lsOi. S, substitute
fun back. D. an anomaly in that position,
for he is not punter nor drop kicker.
lie IS good quick half-back playing
the full backs position If Mcbride 90
! leave the game Six feet tan and 10
pounds In weight. he Is a fast man with
the ball. excelling I'm end plays
Young Chadwick as the Freshman
brother Of Charles ChadwicF. the former
Yale guard, is lind at hall-back. lie
! came from Brooklyn Polytechnic 'hooL
his home being in that city. tie wcishs
162 pounds and IS feet s inches tall. Use
| Is scarcely d. Years o.t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
"Every Well Man
Hath His III Day."

A Doctors examination
might shoW that kidneys,
fiver and stomach are normal
but the doctor cannot analySe
the blood upon 4uhich these
organs depend.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purfes, vitaiizes
and enriches the blood. II cures you
shen "a bit OF" or when seriously
Afflicted. IL nerer disappOirts.
Dyspepsia My husband had dyspep-
sis and Hoods Sarsapsrilla cured him.
our little boy was nervous and the baby
had ulcerous sores IL cured both MRS
CVNA BEBf, Portage, Pa.
Indigestion could not eat for some
months on account OF distress and indiges'
lion. Hoods sarsaparllla cured me 80 that
can eat and sleep we'll" MRS. G. A. CUNT
Taylor and Walnut SITS, Wilmington, Del
floods SqlJab0NM
lsl2l , iI.:E.::.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
Portsmouth. O; Maryland, o.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. B.-Special.-The
Portsmouth football team. which has
never yet been beaten, played the Uni
versity Of Maryland team to-day at
Portsmouth. After two % minute halves,
during which neither side scored, the
game was declared q draw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

hand. and the wonderful. but character
isiic. brace the team at the University
has taken within the last two weeks has
greatly increased the interest IN the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22
Once More the Oregon.

Admiral Dewey's despatch, that the
battleship Oregon had arrived at Ma
nilla Gin ct condition for duty" was
Just like the now historic ship, and just
as all the world expected. 1t was as if
the Admiral had said, "The sun rose
this morning in fit condition for duty"
A year ago the Oregon sailed from San
Francisco for the West Indies under
hurry orders. The last of May she re-
ported to the navy department from off
Jupiter inlet, Florida. For six weeks,
without cessation, she had been stren-
uously blowing the brine, covering
1900 miles of troubled waters with
out delay or accident. Her orders were
to go to Hampton Roads if in need of
repairs, to Key West if fit for duty.
She went to Key West, and on the
morning of July 3, with water in all
her boilers, steam up and all her en-
gines at work-the only battleship Of
all the blockading feet in this fit con-
dition for the emergency that had been
for month impending-"went for"
the foremost fugitive of Cervera's
squadron, passing the Iowa "like race
horse" exceeding her trial speed, toss
ing her big 13inch shells into the Girls
tobal Colon and driving the Spaniard
on to the beach. This record was
glory enough for one ship. But after
brief respite, in obedience to orders,
the Oregon again turned her Prov
toward Cape Horn, and having again
navigated half the globe, turns up on
time at Manila, Sin fit condition for
duty" The truth respecting this famous
ship is stranger than the fiction of the
most alluring sea novel.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22
Washington County Court.

When court reconvened Monday afternoon
the trial of State against Denning was COM
menced. Miss Nellie Denning the re-
spondent was indicted for setting fire to
the house in which she lived at No. 20, Pros
pect street, Barre. Counsel for the re-
spondent demurred to the Indictment
Judge Thompson over ruled the demurrer,
pro forma. Exceptions by defendant. r..
A. Hoar and j. p. Lamson appear for the
Statei j. W. Gordon and w. w. Lapont
for respondent.
Eighteen additional jurors that had been
summoned were called and sworn. Forty
witnesses for the State have been sum
moned in this case. 1t is expected the trial
will last two weeks.
The work OF putting in evidence for the
prosecution in the case of State against
Denning continues, j. p. Lamson ar
rived on Tuesday and is assisting State's
Attorney Hoar for the State. Several mem.
beers OF the Barre fire department were ex-
amined on Tuesday, regarding the condi.
ton in which they found the Denniug
house when they responded to the alarm.
Walter Comstock OF South Barre CHARGED
with breach Of The peace, was brought
into court and his ball was fixed at 5000.
j. r. Spencer OF South Barre entered az
surety for his appearance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22
Sc. Patrick IlOnOred.

The entertainment given Friday evening
under the auspices OF St. Peters Court,
Catholic Order Of Foresters, in their hall in
Lawrence building in honor of St. Pat
rick. and for the benefit OF St. Angus.
tines church, was well attended and was a
most pleasant and entertaining affair.
Nj. II. Heating acted as master Of care
monies. lis opened the program by intro.
ducing Louis LABEL, who delighted his
audience by a few choice selec ions on the
graphopbone, which were exceptionally
good.
Vocal solos by Fred Whittier, Miss Kath-
crime Flood and Charles NJ. A. Galaise were
well selected and met with great favor by
the audience, Master Whittier being
obliged to respond to an encore.
The coInet solo by w. d. Pulver of Man.
chester. N. H., clarinet solo by James Je-
rome, violin solo by Charles j. Limoge,
flute solo by q. w. Brown, serenade for
flute and clarinet by MessIs. Bro vn and
jerome and song and dance by Lou Roberts
were all we'll executed and were received
with prolonged applause.
An improvisei orches ra of six pieces
rendered several selections which were
creditably executed. The orchestra was
ably seconded at the piano by Edward
Canning, Mrs. T. e. Callahan, Miss Matte
Badord Of this city and Miss Julia Limoge
Of Burlington.
When the program was about half finish
on tne Sptaker OF tue evening, Rev. DR.. X
Cahill, was introduced by Rev. Father w
j. O'Sullivan. De- Cshil took for his sub
ject, Some of the Characteristics OF III,
Irish Race" In opening his address he
said that the characteristics of a race car
best be found in studying It's history. DR.
Cahill is recently from ireland where his
life has been spent among the people whose
trials of character he 50 ably depicted. H
has rich brogue which il both mu. lea
aud effective, Fhe characteristics to whic,
he called particuar attention as being DOS
sessei by the Irish were fidelity, love Of
liberty, patience, virtue, valor, fear of Goo
and self sacrifice. In an eloquent an,
scholarly manner he recOunted historical
sketches illustrative OF how these traits hat
been repeatedly displayed by the Irish no
only on Erin's soil but in other cime,.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22
Cradle Songs Of Many Nations.

The cblldren's concert to be given at the
Young Mems Christian Association next
Thursday afternoon and Friday evening is
no mere recital of pleasing songs but is a
really interesting and instructive collection
of lullabies. The melodies are pleasii g.
many OF them very quaint. The children
in their bright varied costumes IN AXE a
charming picture, and there Is constant
and agreeable change for the eye and ear.
But above the mere pleasure from its per-
fcrmance the concert has distinct ethno.
logical value. Inquiry into the origin of
the lullaby is most interesting, bringing
one into the line Of research touching folk
lore. The lullaby is perhaps the Oldest
form OF song in existence, and certainly
contains what may be termed heart music.
The glimpse OF the manners and costumes
OF other people has an educational influ-
ence. About one hundred children repre-
sentng Scotch, Norwegian, French, italian,
Swedish, German, Japanese, Bohemian,
Indian, Negro. Russian and American ma
tionslities will sing the actual lullabies of
these people and be appropriately costume ed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22
Wars Fatalities Eclipsed.

Fatalities greater than the casualties
Of battle, heroism and daring equaling
the exhibitions on the deck of battle
ship or field of war, fill full the story
of the awful calamity in the city of
New York. 1t is simply incompre-
hensible that building 30 large as the
Windsor should be 30 speedily wrapped
in flames. A fire starting in the night
might gain an irresistible Roadway.
Fearful loss of life might result from a
night fire in crowded hotel, when
people are asleep in their beds. But
this calamity occurred in the full light
of day, when the hotel force was up
and on duty, when its occupants were
astir, when every circumstance except
one was favorable for the successful
resistance of fire and for saving life.
But this very circumstance seems to
have led to fatal delay at the time
when seconds are always most precious
for resistance, at the beginning of
fire. Incredulity turned deaf ear to
warnings to the officials that the hotel
was burning.
Streets packed with people honoring
the memory of Ireland's patron saint
delayed sending in the alarm to the
fire department, impeded its arrival on
the fatal scene and ainterfered with its
work. These moments lost were few,
Rs time is commonly measured, but
hey were centuries in the emergency
hat had arisen. But with all these al
owances, and all others that may be
nade, the sudden flashing of the flames
trough the vast structure, from street
% roof, through all its great area of
Corridors and rooms, could hardly have
|een more nearly instantaneous had
he building been especially prepared
th high infammables for funeral
re, and all its chambers fired by
dch of the electric button.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22
Impending Conflict.

The PheniG of Brattleboro, recog-
nized as semi-officially the mouthpiece
of Gen. Grout, makes this announce
ment:
Gan important political development OF
the week is the assurance that Gen. w. W.
Circuit will not again be candidate for
Representative in Congress- No official an
nouncement has appeared to this effect, but
the statement is made on unquestioned au-
thority. This probably means that the
senatorial contest"
One after another the signs appear
that the season of 1900 will be, on both
sides of the State, and throughout its
length and breadth, one of the most
active and interesting in all Vermont's
history. 1t is not clear that the ap-
pointment of Judge Ross to the Sem
ate simpli6ed the impending senatorial
contest. Indeed, new element may
have been thereby introduced into the
commotion that will be increasing in
volume and intensity from this time
till the second Tuesday in October,
1900. Mixed up with the contention
for the Office of Senator, will be q red
hot fight in each congressional district
and the issues of the national canvass.
All things will contribute to the fervor
of politics in Vermont in the closing
year of the century.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22

FREDERICK M. BARsTow, a son of
ex-Gov. j. l.. Barstow of Shelburne,
died at his fathers home on Thursday
evening. Lieut.. Barstow was soldier
in the late war, as his father had been
in the great civil war. Again, as in
thousands of other cases, the martial
spirit of the sire descended to the son,
and the ready answer came when the
government called for volunteers. The
young man graduated from the Uni
versity Of Vermont, and became a
civil engineer. Enlisting in May, he
passed with credit the competitive
examination for place in the engin-
eers, and he was commissioned first
lieutenant of Company F, Third regi-
ment, in that department of the service.
Lieutenant Barstow served at various
places in the South. He resigned late
in January because of poor health, and
returned to his home. No particular
solicitude was aroused till day or two
before his death, when his disease was
pronounced to be typhoid fever. The
end came very suddenly. Ex-Gov.
Barstow, known and highly respected
throughout the State, and the young
wife, will have the warmest sympa.
thies of all Vermonters in their loss of
son and husband.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22

ONE after another the formalities
that will perfect the state of peace be-
tween the United States and Spain are
being completed. The Queen Regent
of Spain has signed the treaty of peace.
The next step is the exchange of ratl-
ications. Spain may send special
envoy for this Formally or M. Cambon,
the French ambassador, the agent of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22

MAJOR DEMERITT, member of the
staff of General Otis, is in Washington
on sick leave. AS he came direct from
Manila, his opinion is entitled to weight.
He said: "Nobody who has seen the
Philippines could ever be in favor of
surrendering them. am satisfied that
it is to the best interests of this country
to keep them, for their resources are
varied and valuable, and they will
eventually be source of large profit.
1t is not going to take very great
while to completely reduce the insur-
gent Filipinos to subsection. The more
enlightened and well-to-do class of
mixed Spanish blood are quite willing
that this government should establish
its sovereignty"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22

spain IN tne intermediary negotiations,
may perform this duty, thus expedit-
ing the final act and bringing about at
once the resumption of direct diplo-
matte relations, interrupted some elev-
en- months ago when the Spanish min
lister betook himself to the Dominion
on the declaration of war against his
government by the United States.
PRAY heaven that the reports from
over the broad Pacific that hostiities
there may end at any time have q solid
basis OF reason. 1t is the sort of eli
max the Filipinos should hasten, if
they wish to avert determination, and
it is an ending of an unnatural con-
fict this nation, and thousands of it's
people very particularly, will very joy
fully welcome,
On Monday, and all through the
night, 1.-THE gigantic storm wind Of
the equinox" held high and furious
carnival, and to-day the season of
"ethereal mildness" has it's formal
opening. In the bright sunlight and
the imperial blue above, rather than in
what enshrouds the landscape and is
under foot, is the promise of vernal
airs and apple blossoms.
Admiral Dewey cannot find time,
and, doubtless, he hasn't the inclina-
ton, to write letters disparaging the
efforts of other eminent naval heroes.
His example is commended to the at
tention of few noisy commanders.
Press, New York.
THE late news from Manila is en-
couraging. The active campaign
against Aguinaldo has resulted in
breaking the backbone of the Philip
pine revolt. Everything now points to
speedy ending of the fighting, and
the capture of Aguinaldo is hoped for.
Ambassador Choate trod on some
very thin eggs in his first speech to the
Britons, but he doesn't appear to have
cracked a single shell. So much for
his excellent humor and his rare ora
torical agility.-Boston Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22

To people at this distance fromllMa-
Mia it looks as if Coli Aguinsldo, not
Gen. Wheaton, were commanding the
flying column.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22

The Bean Memorial town hall at West
Fsirlee was burned on Saturday. The
building was the gift of Mai Alvan Bean
and cost about $4,000, 1t was insured in
the Vermont Mutual. Jackson Lodge of
Masons, who had a hall in the building
lose all their furnishings, records and
papers. The cause OF the fire is unknown
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-22

Maggie and Jennie Lowrie OF Bennington
who were reported lost in the Windsor no.
tel fire are both safe. They were not In
the hotel at the time the fire broke out.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-11-23
FORD'S GRAND OPERA Rouse.

Thanksgiving Week.---The distinguished
romantic actor JAMES O'NEILL in two Of
his famous successes THE MUSKE-
TIERS" and MONTE CRISTO."
The Thanksgiving attraction at Ford's will
be the popular romantic actor james O'Neill
in two of his greatest successes D'Artagnan
in Sidney Grundy's version of The Muske-
teers and the Count of Monte Cristo.
"The Musketeers" proved the theatrical event
of New York when produced there last sea.
son with Mr.. O'Neill at the head of the cast,
and Notwithstanding the number of other
D'Artagnans then in the field, Mr.. O,Neill
was accorded the distinction of giving the
best performance of the play seen In Now
York in many years.
Besides the great artistic advantages OF the
drama in brilliant interpreting company,
it is spectacularly revelation Of scenic ef-
feet, the stage surroundings being the work
of five of New York's most celebrated scenic
artists.
The company includes Maud O'Dell, Ger
trude Bennett, Nora O'Brine. Minnie Vic.
torson, G. J. Gilbert, Mark Ellsworth, Jac-
ques Kruger, Allen Lane, Edgar Forrest,
Frank Sargent and others.
Monte Cristo" will be given Thanksgiving
matinee and Saturday night, all other even.
ings of the week being devoted to The Mus
keteer performance.
Matinees Thursday Thanksgiving Day. and
Saturday.
Admission % and 80 cts.
Week December 4th.-JULlA ARTHUR
in ber famous play MORE THAN QUEEN.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-11-23

II T. T.. y. x2u 10 Curos uEukBibtn EoAuuN AAou0y'
-~~-~~--~~--~-
The home of Mr.. George Stull. near Pa.
tapsco, was the scene Oft beautiful wedding,
at high noon on Wednesday Of last week, in
which great interest was felt, not only in
that vicinity, but by hosts ofpeople In Wash
ington, Frederick, Carroll and Baltimore
counties and Baltimore City, the groom be-
ing Capt. H. Clay Eby, very popular pas
senger conductor on the Western Maryland
Railroad. The bride was Mr.. Stull's daughter
Miss Mildred Pearl Stull. Miss Alice Alb
bott, of Carroll county, was maid Of honor
and Mr.. J. w. Cook, of Hagerstown, best
man. The bride was charming 10 gown Of
crepe de chine over white silk. She carried
brides roses. The maid of honor was also
handsomely gowned In embroidered lavender
swiss, with trimmings of black lace and ap-
plique lace. Mendelssohn's wedding march
was beautifully rendered by Mr.. q. Russell
Hinton, of Baltimore. The marriage cere.
mony was performed by Rev. H. R. Savage,
pastor of Hampstead Circuit n. e Church.
An elegant wedding breakfast was served.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-11-23
Notice to Creditors.

TNHIS is to give notice that the subscriber
l. Mary A. Fraley hath obtained from
the Orphans Court Of Frederick County,
Nd, letters OF administration on the estate OF
JOHN II. FRALEY,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate of the SAID deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher
THEORETICALLY authenticated to the subscriber
on or before May 10Th, 1900, they smay
otherwise be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate are
hereby warned to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this 9th day OF
November, 1890.
MARY A. FRALEY,
Administrative.
T. William Payne, Agent. nOy95t
Catoctin clarion., 1899-11-23
Order Nisi on Sales.

No. 1907 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
September Term, 1900.
In the Matter of the Report of Sales filed
the 2nd day of November, 1899.
Susan E GLENN and George Clemm
on Petition.
In the Matter of the Report of Sale of Robert
Biggs, Assignee of Mort gage from Susan E.
GLENN and George GLENN, her husband, to
l. M. Fisher.
That on the 1st day of Dec
" ember, 1890, the Court will proceed to
act upon the Report of Sales of Real Estate,
reported to said Court by Robert Biggs, AS
slgnee of mortgage in the above cause, and
filed therein as aforesaid, to finally ratify and
confirm the same unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before said day; provided
copy of this order oe inserted in some newspa
per published in Frederick County, for three
successive weeks prior to said day
The Report states the amount of sales to
be $3.50.
Dated this 2nd day of November, 1900.
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court tor Frederick Co.
Nov At
Catoctin clarion., 1899-11-23
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE &8OOY

We want local manager, lady or gentle
man, In own town or county; no canvassing
required. You can devote full or spare time;
or evenings only, in connection with your
regular vocation. $500 to $500 can be made
before Christmas end it will require very lit
tie time. 1t is not necessary to have had ex-
peIience. Send stamp for full particulars.
Address, The Bell Company, Dept. B., Phila-
delphia, Pa. oct12 81
Catoctin clarion., 1899-11-23
1850 TO4lSOO A YEAR.

We want reliable and energetic men and
women In each State to travel and appoint
agents; salary $3.50 to $1,000 year and ex-
penses, guaranteed and paid weekly; no ex-
perience required, we instruct you. Local
representatives wanted also. Send stamp for
full particulars. Address, The Bell Company,
Dept. A., Philadelphia, Pa.