davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
Randolph Centre, Vt,



,, Sept. 10, 1899
wells, Richardson & CO.:
Dear Sirs-We send you our baby's
picture, that you may see how healthy
and thoroughly well a child can be who
is fed on lactated food alone. Our little
boy. has grown steadily on this splendid
food, and no mother could ask for better
health and spirits than our Edwin has
kept up. We attribute his excellent con-
dition, and rapid growth to lactated food,
and therefore are glad to recommend it
heartily to every mother Of a baby
Very cordially yours,
Mrs. Partridge"
If breast milk is not agreeing with the
baby nursing must not be Kept up in
Difference. to any foolish prejudice about
the length of time a child should be fed
on its mothers milk. 1t is not enough to
merely select pure, nourishing food 1t
must be acceptable to the child's stomach
that has been overturned and weakened
by heat. 1t must be taken in sufficient
quantities and with relish to keep the
child strong, well and growing.
And that IS why so many careful moth
ers, who have reared large families sue
cessfully, not to mention physicians and
trained nurses everywhere so earnestly
urge diet of lactated food as soon as
hot weather appears.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
sERGT. MATHEWS RETURNS.

Quartermaster Sergt. William Ma
thews returned to this city last evening
from Cuba where he has been station
ed for the past three months. He is
the son of Richard Mathews the regis
trar OF voters and lives at 80 Dale
street. He enlisted in New York city
at the close Of the recent hostilities be-
tween this country and Spain and has
served the remainder of his time in the
cemmissary department.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
KILLED AT CROSSING.

Fair Haven, VT Aug A. = While at
tempting to drive across the tracks of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad at Eddy
Crossing this afternoon, a train at full
speed from Rutland struck Douglass A.
Allen, Henry Whitcomb and Fred Taylor
of this place Whitcomb was killed in
stantly, while Mr. Allen lived but two
hours. Taylor escaped with some very
bad bruises.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
FUNERAL OF A. f. GILLIAN.

The funeral of Arthur E. Gillian was
held yesterday morning at his home.
7 Dorrance street, at 10 o'clock. Rev
C. L. Short, assistant rector of All
Saints church, conducted the service.
Delegations from the English Social
Club and Order of Alfredians attended
and were bearers. Honorable Com
mander William Benpet, Order of AL
fredans, conducted the ritual at the
grave in Hope cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
LAKE FISHERMEN.

Several disciples of Isaak Walton
were at the lower end of the lake, be-
yond the dam, yesterday and caught a
decent string of pickerel and perch
The party included Louis Smith, G. w.
Johnson, Alfred Bloom, Louis Nelson
and John Swenson. The party got in
all over 100 perch and 65 pickerel
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
Let the
Children
Drink plenty of
Williams Root Beer

In summer time. 1t will do
them good. The more they
drink the better. You can
depend on this health-givi
dyink-made from roots and
herbs. It's the most delicious
drink on earth.
WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO., Hartford, ct,
Makers of Williams Flavoring Extracts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
sERGT. AMELL DETAILED.

Sergt. H. c. Amell was appointed
quartermaster sergeant of the yelling
ton Rifles last evening. The coming
camp was talked of in a general way
and orders were given out by Capt.
Holden to have the members select
their tent squads by next Friday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
WARM WEATHER LOCKS.
Sensible Suggestions for Making the Hair
Curl Naturally.

These warm, "perspiring days" will
prove more troublesome for curled locks
than all the blowing of the spring winds,
and it is necessary to take special pains
not only to make the hair look naturally
curly but to keep this natural curl from
disappearing at the first provocation
1t is all very well to talk about straight
locks being the right thing now, says
the Kansas City Star, but stick-out-short-
ends are no prettier than they ever were
Tight frtzzes are not permitted, but loose
natural turns are still graceful finish,
and there is just one sure way to ac-
c0mplish them. Wind the lock from the
very tip of the hair In a round mat until
very centre Of the little mat the turns
make. Fold up the mat in square of
tissue paper. Press it, paper and hair,
at night before you go to bed and let 1t
stay in the paper all night
In the morning, the paper unfoided,
down will tumble the lock, glossy and
curved. into loose series of rounds, as
different as can be from the quirk Of
corners that passes for the usual artificial
curl. No matter how long or how short
the lock, II viii come from this treat
ment natural" and what is more, II
will seem to hold the curl, coming out
in a pretty loosening Of the curve instead
of In sharp angles.
All this takes time. though, and a short
er way and almost as good is 70 wind
the lock over "A roll Of silk being sure
The tip OF the lock curves under snuglv.
The difference between the natural and
the coerced curl is all In the curve Of the
tip. No natural curl ever start to cork
screw right from u scalp, though a
wave or so may. Irw there. So devote
all attention to the rounding of the ends.
If an iron is used let II be a good
sized round and not scorching. Dampen
the hair slightly and curl slowly. SLIP
the lock from the iron and let II stay
pinned in the close-gathered round for q
little while, al any rate till 1t coos This
holding of the curl TIL the hair cools
makes the curl last much longer. Two
rules then.-go slow and look out for the
ends. When the necessary locks are
curved, do up the hair, letting the curves
escape In their own natural way.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
FoREsTERs MEET.

Court Frederic T Greenhalge met last
evening, and voted to participate in the
parade of the Knights of Sherwood For
est Aug. 30. The proposed change of the
bylaws of the court will be acted on at
the next meeting of the court.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
REGISTERED IN NEW YORK.

w B. Cuffield, /. G. Blake, at the
Aston House; L. Reyes, at the Murray
HUI; NJ. S. Wright, c. S. Redding, at the
Manhattan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05

They were wandering by the sad sea
waves.
Have you been engaged before?" he
asked
mot this season. she replied. Chicago
Post.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05

Exceedingly small, sugar-coated and
purely vegetable.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05

THE PoMPADoUR PARTED.


All attempts toantiduate the pompadour
having failed. the fashionable hair dress
sEfs nave only one last resort, and that Is
70 improve upon the pompadour. This
Improvement has proved a. very desirable
one, and Is accomplished by parting the
mar at the front and suddenly changing
the direction Of the comb, 80 that at the
end of the part the line has curved very
much TO the left side. This gives the Golf
flre a blown-by-the-wind fleet, which Is
the delight OF every summer girl
win the parted pompadour the hair is
so thoroughly waved that II tufts with
out the aid Of any limitations, and In this
,Way the head is kept cool Instead Of the
lttle corkscrew curls Of q season past, the
stray strands which blow about the neck
after the couture Is completed are care-
fully combed up and secured IN place with
tiny round pin Of delicate design, set
with semi-precious stones. e1
- T
why so pensive? Are you thinking %
friends at homer" asked the Arctic ex-
Yes replied his MISUNDERSTANDING
companion, with far-away look II was
just wondering II they had started out
Journal.
The sun., 1899-01-28

Pretty soon he sat doyn and crossed his
the desk. % sSs vent @ OeAST tSrousS r'e ne mo. 9.
S9' % cSsS fysEd ySTEd %S made nS $ nis
hs SRS $ SEf dd tSS iSS SAME ms 1aSfSG SST
nfteryerd verified by. Prof. y, who added that
ss;,I hnd driven him to the verge OF nervous In
At another time Mise X saw in the globe a
window. The girl she presently recognized as
herself, She took an !nkstand from tho table,
eSSswled sSU out Of the window upon the ledge. and
Miss was Obliged 70 stop twice and remove her
diz2iness. Continuing she saw herself return
and get into bed, Then girl. Miss T., came in
would to remember such an Incident Mics X.
eould recollect nothing but the room and Miss
Boston @ been
II remained for x 3. as usual. to furnish the ex-
That was when. she miss X was ILL.," said
she, She was delirious. and thought she was
on the seashore and she climbed outon Cliff
she, was going to throw into the sea. She
spilled some ink into her shoes. too. ,,
who had cared for Miss the
account OF the delrlpm and said that the
patient imagined herself on the seashore., The
part lar interest Of this case to medical men
lies in the fact that II shows delirium TO extend
only to the normal self; that under the raving
and Authorizations of the delirious personality
is deeper personality. lacking controlling
power. but calmly and correctly coRnizant in
all It's senses
DR.. Prince then cited some visions which
could not be established as being correct. A
recurrent one showed an old woman walking
up steep and stony. street, fanked by curious
looking houses. not like any houses In this
country, A horsem9n coming along rode
turned her face from the globe. Several
times she has tried to get some clue
to this vision. but Is unable to. She is certain
that she has never been in such a street as the
one seen. and almost certain that it is a for
eiRn street; Miss \. has never been abroad.
Neither X nor X 3 knew OF any such occur
renee. As 1t Is certain that young woman
witnessing such accident would not
forget IL, DR.. Prince regards this as case
where an occurrence read in a book or heard Of
and then lost from memory. is bodied forth in
the crystal globe from tho sub-conscious part
of the brain.
Dr. Prince suggests that such historic vislons
as those OF Joan OF Arc and Savonarola were OF
this order. Cases Of lunacy. he said, might be
found to be permanent substitution Of the
sub-normal consclousnesses with their halu-
cinations Of the past for the normal self.
The sun., 1899-01-28
DEAD OR IN A TRANCE9
Peculiar Case of Mrs. Nettie Lentz, Pro-
nounced Dead by Two Physicians.


Undertaken William j. Moran OF lat Mont
Romery street. Jereey City. was summoned
yesterday morning to embalm the body Of
Mrs Nettie Lentz. "a years old. wife Of John
Lentz OF 240 Warren street Jersey City. Mrs.
Lentz had been Ill with pneumonia and ap-
parently had recovered. Her husband, who had
been to Camden. returned home son Thurs
day night aud found his wife on her knees at
the side Of her bed. She was unconscious
DR.. Edward X. Dupkel. sndeavored to revive
her He finally declared that she was dead
Undertaken Moran. who has had twenty years
experience. looked at the body and was unde
cided whether or not the woman was dead,
The body was warm from the knees up and
there was flush IN the face suggesting lie.
trance the undertaken decided to postpone the
embalming .process., Lentz felt his ,wife's
sera eo d Fl ms. hs oTe
held a mirror to Mrs. Lentzs lips. and whom 1t
was taken away there was moisture on IT,. DR..
Dunkel was summoned again and made sew
flesh. but no blister followed. He also opened
an artery in the arm. and Eatery LIQUID
oozej out instead of blood. The woman's
the hd Ak and The e,aG IN T
Baumann. Additional tests were made. but
the body still remained warm and lifelike, 1t
was in the same condition eighteen hours after
After the doctors had gone away there was
a slight flow OF blood from the artery which
had been opened; Mr. Lent and Undertaker g
embalm the body and deferred further action
that the woman is. dead. He considers Il
remarkable case In his & certificate h he agts gives
being buried alive while in a trance.
The sun., 1899-01-28
lfLRTI,S BIRTHDlF.
A Demonstration at Havana To-Day-Many
Cubans Appointed to Office.


Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suN.
HAVANA. Jan. 27.-There will be a great
demonstration here tomorrow in commemora-
tion OF the birthday OF Marti, at one time Presi-
dent Of the Cuban republic. His widow and
son will be present. There will be services at
Marti's grave. and an inscription on his monu-
ment will be unveiled.
Governor General Brooke is appointing
Cubans to important offices. Ernesto Fonts
Sterling. who was Secretary OF Finances In the
revolutionary Government has been appointed
Attorney to the Treasury Among the other
appointments are those OF Bernabe MaydaRan
rs Paymaster; Manuel villanova. Chief Of
Statistics. and Ramon dc Armas. Chief
of Department. Ricardo Martinez, who
was Treasurer under the Spanish admin
istration. Is retained in office because he had
given bonds to the amount OF several thousand
dollars. and no Cuban was in position to give
bonds. jose Saenz. who was exled by Weyler.
has been made chief Of department under
Secretary OF the Interior Capote Many other
Cuban chiefs have also been appointed.
Capt. Chandler OF the First Infantry will
leave tomorrow for Sagua to take charge Of
the custom house there.
The sun., 1899-01-28
,rArlxaAa rRorrsrs. roo.
wants to Keep Her Own Customs Moneys
UnoompromisinG Cubans Promoted.

Wants TO Keep Her Own Customs Money!
UnoompromisinG Cubans Promoted.
Special cable DsspdtoA 10 TEE Sur.
HAVANA. Jan. 27.-The municipality Of Ma
tanzas has made a formal protest against the
order issued by Gen. Sanger requiring all
moneys collected by the MatanEas Custom
House TO be sent to Havana.
Two American soldiers have been arrested
at Matanzas for assaultlnR a woman Ia q
dwelling In San Fernando street in that city.
The steamship Colon arrived at Cienfueeos
yesterday to take on board Spanish troops to
be conveyed TO Spain She met with an acci-
dent which damaged her machinery. and will
have TO be towed to Havana where she will be
docked and repaired. The evacuation Of Cien-
fueeos will consequently be delayed.
Drs Echevarrla and Valiente. Cuban physi-
clans OF the port OF Havana. have resigned for
the reason that Col Crowell. the chief OF the
port. asserted that he alone had the authority
TO appoint them. and not Gen. Ludlow, who
made the appointments.
Gen. Pedro Diaz. commanding the Cuban
forces in the Pinar del Rio province. leaves
here to-day with orders that the Cuban troops
must withdraw from the towns and ooncen-
trate In the hills.
The Cuban Assembly has promoted to the
rank OF Major General the Cuban leaders
Oebreco. Rios. and Perez who are said to be
maintaining an uncompromising attitude at
Santiago. Gen. Sanchez is about to leave for
Santiago to deliver the commissions to these
of01oera
The sun., 1899-01-28
HIS WIFE APPEARED IN TIGHTS.

So Doepke Tried Suicide, and Mrs. Doepke's 8
Penitence Made Matters Worse.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 27.-Hugo Doepke is in the
City Hospital lowering between life and death
from pisto-shot wound inflicted by himself.
The bullet grazed his heart and lodged in the
lung cavity.
Doepke shot himself because his wife would
not abandon the stage. She has melodious
voice and dramatic ability. and is a member OF
q German society that gives performances at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre. Recently she
appeared on the stage in tights. When Doepke
learned this, there was Violent quarrel and a
separation. followed by the attempt at suicide.
When the wife learned OF her husbands act
she hurried to his bedside in the hospital and
begged his forgiveness, promising to abandon
the stage forever The excitement caused
Doepko to have a hemorrhage. and the wife had
to be removed from the room.
The sun., 1899-01-28
FLlNr's F1NE FURNITURE.
SHAVING STANDS
(MAHOGANY FINISH.
$500.
As West 23d street.
sTANDSTILL IN MONTANA.
Senator Hannah Says Clark Did Not Cal
Him o.. 900 to Return from Manila.

Rim OS.OOO 10 return from Manila.
HELENA. Mon. Jan. 27.-The usual crowd
was in the hall OF the Montana House Of Rep
resentatives to-day to watch the Joint ballot
for United States Senator. Senator Hannah
took occasion to describe as "a false calumni-
alton and unqualified lie" the statement made
yesterday by OK Senator Whiteside that ". A.
Clark cabled him $4,000 with which to return
from Manila. where he went as private sol
der. Furthermore. he deded Whteside to
prove it. He also said that John R. Toole had
tried to get him to vote for some anti ti-Clark
man. holding out to him the prospect Of going
to the Senate himself. Toole is Daly's manager.
speech. He declared that no Republican would
vote for Democrat. regardless Of all reports
to the contrary. He was frequently applauded
During the delivery Of his address: When
Tooies name was called he. replied to what
Senator Hannah said about him.
The balloting proceeded without further incl
dent. Ninety four votes were cast, making
forty eight necessary to a choice. there being
no absentees. The vote resulted: Clark. 40;
Conrad, 20; NJ. r. Leonard tRep.). l6; the reat
scattering.
The sun., 1899-01-28
GERMANY TRUSTS HER CONSUL.
Denial That Request Has Been Made for
Herr Roses Recall from Samoa.

Denial That Request Has Been Made for
Herr Roses Recall from Samoa.
Special Cable Despdtch 10 TIE suH.
BERLIN. Jan. 27.-All the information obtain
able from Trustworthy sources here seems to
indicate the incorrectness OF the despatch
cabled from tho United States to the effect that
the American Ambassador In Berlin had been
instructed by the Department OF State to re-
quest the recall OF Herr Rose. the German Con-
sui at Apia.
The despatch caused considerable surprise
here. one journal saying that the American
complaints regarding the remarks about Chief
Justice Chambers OF Samoa suggested the
parable OF the mote and tho beam. Germany's
attitude. 1t added. has been and always will be
correct throughout. II the German Consul
has transRressed by hairs breadth he will be
summarily dealt with. but at the present stage
the Foreign ONCE is not IN q position TO say
whether 1t will recall Herr Rose. His recall.
moreover. has not yet been demanded. 1t ls
believed In Berlin that It Is not likely that an
investigation will show that the German repre-
sentative was responsible for the incidents at
Apia
The sun., 1899-01-28
Some Excitement in Chicago Wheat Pit.

CHICAGO. H. Jan. 27-Whent opened de-
cidedy nrm to-day and for some time it looked
as though there might be a repetition OF the
bull market and excitement Of yesterday.
The advance carried the price for May to 7Sh
cents at which point the longs began TO take
profits and swamped the market With the
During the final hour the liberal cearances
and the covering OF q few shorts forced the
nriee OF May wheat to 10 cents but the excite
ment soon subsidized. and the closing was at
7SH cents. or Just one quarter OF point above
the market is lacking In a short interest to
force to cover. hence there are not likely to be
any sharp advances.
The sun., 1899-01-28
Now Favorite in Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 27.-Hayward lost six
votes on the ninth ballot for United States SEN
ator. taken to-day by the Nebraska Legislature.
and it is believed that the end OF his candi-
dacy is near Three of the six lost went to
Field. who Is looked upon now as the probable
winner. although there is little prospect OF
breaking the deadlock for week. The vote
was as follows: Allen. So: Hayward. 80: Web
ster. 10: Field. 3; ,ThompsoR. z; Reese. 9:
Weston. a; Foss. 2: Hinshaw. 8: scattering, q.
Necessary to choice. 80.
The House passed almost unanimously a res
olution to-day favoring the election OF United
States Senators by direct vote Of the people.
The sun., 1899-01-28

German and Czech Deputies Exchange
Blow, Epitheta and Miasiles.

German and CEech deputies EIohAnRo
BlowS, EpithetS and Missiles.
Special Gable DYpdteh to TIE suE.
VIENNA. Jan. 27.-There was another rotous
session OF the lower house OF the Relchsrath
to-day. Herr Wolf and Herr Hochen burger.
German Deputies. both ascended the tribune
and violently shouted for the expulsion OF Herr
Fenizek. Czech and q journalist. whom they
accused Of always interrupting the debates.
Herr Fenizek's Czech colleagues supported
him in his refusal to leave the Chamber. and
after bandyinR epithets made q rush on the
German Deputies who were defending the de-
mand OF Wolf and Hoohenburger. A number
OF blows were exchanged and missiles were
thrown. Uproar reigned and the President
was compelled to suspend the session.
The sun., 1899-01-28
EARL POULETIoS HEIR.
Children of tho OrEan-Grinding Claimant
Supported by n Member of tho Family.

Children OF tho UrEhn-Grlnding CInlmnnt
Supported by n Member of tho Family.
Special Gable DsIpateh 10 The SUI.
LONDON. Jan. 27-The Globe publishes q
rumor that a compromise has been effected in
the matter OF the succession to the title and
estates Of the late Earl Poulett
1T is interesting to note" the Globe adds.
that the children OF the organ grinder who
claimed to be the heir have been supported for
some time by a member Of the late Earl's
family"
The claimant was interviewed to-day regard
ing the rumored compromise. He denied that
any arrangement had been made. and said
that he would not assent to compromise He
was determined to press his suit to the end.
The sun., 1899-01-28
ACTIVE PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Total Sales OF 132, 900 shares a New Record
for the Market There.

Total Sales OF 132, 900 shares a New Record
for the Market There.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-The local stock
market made a new record to-day Of total
sales OF 1872, 900 shares. The volume OF trading
was more In the speculative issues than earlier
In the week. and not so widely distributed.
The activity ran largely in the stock OF the
local street car consolidation and the new
shares of the manufacturing concern which
controls the electric lighting interests OF the
city. The railway interests have talked Of
nish heat light and power from their motive
power plant and become q rival OF the manu-
to-day would indicate that their interests
have been harmonized The pressure in the
last hour In the speculative list turned the
roar.
The sun., 1899-01-28
4 NEW TIN PLATE COMPANY.

Independent of the American. and It May
Make n Trade War.
The st. Louis Tin Plate Company. with q
capital stock Of 81 100000. was incorporated
at Trenton yesterday by the law firm OF GuR-
gephsimer. Untermyer Il Marshall. who are
its counsel. The incorporators were Charles
N King. manager OF the Now Jersey Corpora
tions Agency and Wilson p Marchbank and
b. Benjamin Schiff. clerks OF the law firm. It
was said at the Office OF the incorporators yes
terday that the new. corporation will take title
70 the tin plate works OF the st, Louis stamp
gether with it's enamel works. tho lately or
ganized National Enameling and Stamping
COMPANY The new company will be inde-
pendent OF the American Tin Plate Company
and it Is thought a tin plate trade war will re-
suit.
The sun., 1899-01-28
roRA1 SEES THE QUEEN REGENT.
He Has Yet to Be Tried for Giving Up SAM
tiago-Gen. Polavieta's Propaganda.

He Has Yet to Be Tried for Giving Up SAM
tiago-Gen. PolavieJa's Propaganda.
Special Cable DeIpdtch 10 THE Sun.
MADRID. Jan. 27-Prime Minister Sagasta
visited the Queen Regent to-day and assured
her that there was no news of Importance.
Gen. Toral. who was In command at Santiago.
has visited the Queen Regent. and this fact has
caused much comment. as he is yet to be tried
by court-martial for surrendering to the
Americans.
The Supreme Council OF War has assembled
and considered the case OF Admiral Montoio.
whose squadron was destroyed by Admiral
Dewey at Manila.
Gen. Polavieja. the most prominent OF the
army politicians. has started for the provinces.
whore he will carry on a propaganda in favor
Of the Silvelist union.