davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
7 AFEY

Every ounce of our New Tafy that left our
store Saturday will advertise itself for Us
as the finest, purest Taffy ever made In St.
Paul, and can only be had at the Yerxa Candy
Counter. (only 1oc per lb.). Sold elsewhere
at 25c per ID.
Be
Per package for Uneeda Biscuit; new. crisn
tender and delicious, in neat mois.ure-nroof
boxes.
&c
Per h. for fresh baked Soda Crackers and
Family Ginger Snaps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

The two branches Of the legislature
will ballot separately for United States
senator Tuesday. Then they will meet
in Joint session Wednesday to receive
the report Of the two houses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Field, Sch1iCk s CO. Field, Schlick s Go.
AL the latest purchases received last week. and
Our Annual Sale of
n
Muslin Underwear
will be at its very tomorrow and through the week

We have gathered thousands of gar
ments for this sale, and every garment
even the cheapest-is made of good ma
terlals, daintily trimmed, liberal in cut,
carefully made, and, in word, salts
factory in every particular. Even the
garments that se4l for as little as 19c or
2lc are thoroughly good-they're made
plain, but of good materials and we'll
made.
We give you quite list of prices,
but they cannot tell all we wish they
could. They can't show you the Main
thing, which is QUALITY. But these
things should be well remembered,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALI. OUR
PIANOS

Of odd styles and slightly used instru-
ments at almost cOst-some below cost.
Terms s., 81, IS and $40 monthly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
SUSPECTED THE WIFE.


Il have been user of coffee for noanv
years. Three years ago my health failed
and in spite of the best medical aid. The
appetite failed and 1 steadily lost strength
and health.
l was finally forced to enter the hos
pital here. 1t was here my old friend
coffee and 1 parted company and I me,
my first substitute, Postum, and 1 must
confess that the way it was served II
was anything but good, but leaving Off
regular coffee and using Postum. even
weak Postum as it was, brought ma
around.
In five months I left the hosnital ana
returned home, with the old LONGING for n
cup of Mocha and Java. l found in rnS.
absence my good wife had started 70 ny
ing Postum, and coffee was a stranger on
do not like il l will give YOU coffae 3 on
ala so, but with an anticipated bad oninA
ion. Why that is coffee is n not 81 7
said after the first swallow, ana not nr,ji
after l had seen the package and evan
med its contents. was l fully satisfed
l was drinking Postum ''9iieu
The difference was simplv in tha -,
ing. Since that time Postum has nm una N f.,
daily use at our table, and to it, aim ~
ute my present good appetite and r1arilas
absence Of the bad features of NV Ui, ~
whlch now directly trace, in a 'eres,
measure, to the use of conee. scat
cohslder that one of the stroneae,
merits OF Postum is that my yo1Ins cbnt
dren drink il daily and are Derfeet e ~
lures of health, and show none ~ III IN
traces or nervous ness so notices HE NJ ~
allowed them coffee."-I. r. Hsnrean5l
70 irving street, Detroit, Mich
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

Miss Nettie Jones is expected home in
few days from Florida.
Mrs. w. H. Yerby is visiting Mr.. Yerby' s
parents in Athens and will be away until
September.
Mrs. j. K Bibb is spending a month in
Thomasville, her old home.
Mrs. Matte E. Baum left yesterday for
|. a ten-days' outing at White Springs, Fla.
Miss Lelie Page left Tuesday morning
for visit to BaXley.
Mrs. J. w. Beaton is visiting relatives
in Waycross.
Mrs. w. r. Mallon has gone TO White
Sulphur Springs, Fla, for two weeks out
ing.
Mrs. Ed S. Paine and children. Walter
Holmes and Edna Lee left Monday for
ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. E. Paul Dunaway and daughter,
Gladys, are visiting Capt. and Mrs. c. H
Sheldon, on Albany avenue.
Mrs. Frank B. Moore, after a visit Of
two weeks TO her parents has returned to
her home in Vaidosta. During her stay
Rev. r. A. Brown, pastor OF the Presby-
terrain Church, administered the rights or
baptism to her infant son, Frank Shell
don.
Mrs. r. o. Lee is spending a few weeks
at White Springs, Fla.
Mrs. E. A. Pounds has gone to Barnes
vile.
Mrs NJ. Cook and her daughter. Miss
Roberta, have gone to Hot Springs, Ark,
where they Will visit relatives for some
time.
Miss Dora Dekle has returned to her
home in Thomasvile.
Mrs. Lonnie Strickland visited her
mother, Mrs. C. Parker, last week.
Miss Carrie Jenkins and Mr.. S. e. Mar
tin were married Thursday evening at the
presbyterian parsonage by Rev Rosa
Brown, pastor. Miss Carrie is the daueh
ter Of Mr.. Roso Jenkins and has MANY
friends in Waycross Mr. Martin is an
employe of the Plant System.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
IaIlulah Falls, Ca, New Hotel.
TalIuIah Lodge Open for Guests on
July LIST.

Inc southern people are at last to have
) real frst-class modern resort. Tallulah
ans Gals by nature one of the most at
uactlve places In the United States. 1t is
more tnan 1000 feet above the sea level,
ana is surrounded by mountains of incom-
parable scenery. The trouble heretofore
mas been that there was no modern hoel
at that place.
mis- defect has been remeded and the
feW motel Tailulah Lodge, win be ready
~ Is Duilt on the most improved plan
IaavIng electric lights and bells sanitary
Plumplng, hot and cold baths, porcelain
tups ana, In fact. everything that goes 10
i iilahe tne up-to-date, modern hotel. II Is
located directly on the grand chasm IN
view of the horseshoe bend of the Tallulan
river and has nearly a thousand feet OF
Veranda space.
Inc climate is one that is inviting; cool
anu delightful; its springs have speclai
SSuIrdSlVe properties To persons seeking
uelighttul mountain resort there is nothing
~ ~ i Ing soulhern states TO be compared WIN
been erected.
special attention is paid to the cuisine,
1ne table having upon Il the best taIe
prepared by one of the leading chefs OF
New York
Furthermore, a splendid orchestra has
DeSh engaged for the entire season when
s mIi furnish music, mornings, evenings
. Tallulah Falls is only a three hours run
IRON irn- Atlanta, via the Southern RailWdy'
me Inc Iallulah Falls Railway has been re-
d 1uit ana equipped and is in perfect Gun
II you wish to know more about THIS
new motel. write to Mr.. J. II. Mackiern4aa'
eIe manager, either at Tallulah FAILS ia
or at Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
CORPSE STOPPED THE CEREMONY.
The Dead Man Was the Brides Re-
jected Lover.
From the New York Journal


Vancouver, B. c., June l5-This stor,
of how dead lover forbade the bans
worthy is sc is of the imagination of q
Poe, comes from the wild region of noun
tain and lake which forms the interior Of
British Columbia.
Maud Cranston, whose home was Of
Kootenay Lake, mad to choose between
two wooers OF these r.. A. Carson r,os
rich and unromantic, while James Car,ar
was poor, but in all respects a ,sfrinline, "
engage a maiden's fancy There were 9Th
er considerations, however. and MoTd
Cranston chose the rich sutton
You shall not marry him. said Car4a,.
fixed nc uate was
Foods came. The river broke from ne
banks. The clergyman was exi1ed 0 ~, rs
ranch. Such of the wedding e11ests e "a ms rs
peen able to reach the brides homa "a Ia ~
mented With her over the disannointr,,s
6aiiu James SlS carter; who was Just starting
on lonely "trip down the river erae lis
changed in few weeks. said. eiea'iy
II Is an Ill omen. They will never mar
,5 Pephaps il was because she heard of this
saoony prognositaction that Miss Gus .r,ls
ton decided that she and her q ~ a s'lis,
would reach the clergyman, since he cnSIiS
not reach them. He coulu
A day or two later thew enbarl,oa
cordlngiy on the steamer KoIan ne - ., &C.
would pass the minister's place on /. "I I
10 bonn@rs Ferry. He was Sighed cl way
s tg no gne ROOT of his house which wss
salyiIleI seu 10 the caves. A boar from 10
steamer was rowed through The ie svgir,i me
Rescued WIS ana ne was
Carson and Miss Cranston o,
mn. ~ 70 marry them at once. ana tblieu 70
i IN me ca pm to put on change of cs weht
White 9br e wss nm nm by Capt Newman
pea pea at Rios Landing Here ere a Oo cdc Stop
p' ~ pine 9oX-was carried on hoard
van NJ sad the gossips, was the bodv %
a souug man who mad been droTre o39uy OF
burial S'aIch OF Christian
wrought sfata gl was already in an over
ana 9rooding over the strange v ou6yentures
prn9ne9 sweetheart When the coftiD ,, ner
place for ii tp 1eSSH for there was no ot T
clrii ever and more anxious ~ haSltated
~ erltohy performed az once Re, ave the
N-'e munster reappeared and saw the c Masn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

have raised him in a few years to the
position of chief clerk of the office of the
passenger traffic manager of the Plant
system and have earned for him the adj
miration and esteem of his employers. He
was the recipient yesterday of congratu-
lations and fluctuations from every one
whom he met and knew.
The Misses Lilieuthal have as their guest
Miss Goodman of Charleston.
Miss Frances Charlton has returned from
Darien.
Mr. Thomas B. Paine of New Orleans
spent several days in Savannah during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Y. Dancy have moved
to White Bluff for the summer.
Miss Anita Washington of Auburn, Ala,
is at the home of her brother, Mr. ]. H.
Washington, No. POI East Waldburg street,
for few days prior TO her departure for
the North.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

he thought that a wedding would h. an,
OF place in such close quarters with Gaa IA
only because there Were fears for IN, M,
girIs selt-command did he prepare to fI,i'
fill his word. f0 ~ LUZ
A look of relief crept into Maud Gran.
ston's face as the ceremony went on 81,
before it had reached the decisive stags
fighting and overturned the two los lss "
which il rested. AS it tumbled to the decE
the lid flew off and out rolled the body an
most at the feet of the half-married pair
and his hair still damp upon his forebeed
only for an instant did the girl he had
loved endure the agony of looking al 6is
white face, for consciousness mercifulIv
side. " u'a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
The FiIipinO's Queer saving Rank.
Manila Letter In Leslie's Weekly

MAMMA Letter IN Leslie'S Weekly.
Nearly every provincial Filipino ot
thTlIty propensitteS puts his savings nai
IN a Manila bank, but in a strong box Tbe
9oA Is usually fancy iron chest Of small
dimensions, but is secured by locks and
s p1its enough 70 defy Chinese locksmith
me me outer keyhole is the first secret of the
poX, and is usually hidden under some
moving IRON band that embellishes the
chest. After raising the first lid there IS
one or two more that must be oDened and
the locks or bars of these are equally MA
den-though in most cases simple 10 fhe
ingenuity of the Yankee soldiers The
Wn0ie contrivance is a relic of Spanish
1eudallsm and as a place of safety is an
easily solved toy to the ingenious Ameri-
can. Inc Ftipinos, however, found it nee
essary, While under Spanish friars. 10 Sc
C ce their savings from the watchful eye
% the ofnclal and priest 1t was the Gus
tpln 20 Dury the box under a tree near
thelr houses. When our soldierv sWe0t
over the country and villages around Ma
nIla hundreds of these strong boxes were
uneathed. In most cases the natives had
anticipated the soldier and fled with his
earnings, but it was often the case that
tiIne was 100 snort, under our rapid I'D
Eance' TO unearth and unlock the strong
BOXES, SO that when our troops had driven
0ut the insurgents many of the boxes were
dquld' IN some cases the chest was found
ABOVE the ground but on account of tho
intricate system of locks, time was nor
suIllclent for the Filipinos to withdraw
81 Sne money Sums ranging from 500 10
L -,oov were Iound. 1 met soldier one day
nurrylng 10 the rear after we had taken
.T14lIlaage north of Manila.
,,What is your rush?" I asked.
guess you would rush.. he said. 'ff
you found four hundred dollars in Spanish
What are you going to do with it,"
Wen, I'm going to buy draft on New
e 1oIk and send il to my mother; and I'm
gong TO do il just as fast as my legs will
carry me. Goodbye"
~, ana Off he went, and didn't question
me propriety of the act For he was one
OF Of many ma " | had heard f,and L doubt if all
Oh 'he hnds' served such a good purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
-Because one of the principal grievances

because one of the principal grievances
OF Mr.. Loubet's opponents is his Ieniency
or aneged leniency toward those impllcat-
eS IN ~ the scandals of the Panama canal
aIIalr, one of the popular cries at tho
ileeungs OF his enemies is Panama."
now u is proposed that all who are against
Ltou9et ana revision of the Dreyfus case
ohst,rations This it is expected will be
d Wlndtall to the hatters who are actual
~ get5ing ready for thep respective in
erect of cooling the overheated brains Of
the people who will wear the hats.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-10
az THE RRInIR0M.

The season for Worcester foot ball
teams has now passed beyond the ex-
perimental stage, and the hopes of the
supporters of the four teams from ed
ucational institutions in the city have
either been realized or blasted by the
showings made in the early games. In
two cases the work of teams is a little
better than was expected from them; in
another the playing is below the usual
standard, but is fully as strong as was
looked for. In the fourth the record is
Encouraging, and there is some ques-
ton if the team will hold out
Holy Cross is the surprise Of the sea-
son. With no star players the eleven
is developing team play to a remarka-
BILE degree and will make good record.
The high school team is weak when
viewed individually, but as a team a
surprising strength is shown. The aca-
DENY team is below its usual strength,
but is playing a good game, without
college coaching and with a scarcity of
good material. The Tech team is offer
ed the best coaching in its history, but
the students at the institute have turn
ed out team that is much weaker than
its friends expected TO see. The team
will play Holy Cross Saturday, and
some of the students fear defeat and
consequent disarmament.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-10
FAST MAIL SERVICE.

The idea of a fast internation-
al railway mail service from
Europe to America by way of
Nova Scotia is not new. 1t was sug-
gested many years ago, but railroad
men and financiers are again seriously
considering it. Such a system would
deliver mails in New York As hours
earlier than they now arrive there,
which, as a business proposition, would
warrant the outlay.
DR.. j. Seward Webb and other gentle
men affiliated with the Vanderbilt lines,
are said to be behind the present move
ment, and the scheme comprehends
building a railroad from Louisburg,
Nova Scotia, to Hawkesburg, thence tc
Montreal. From Montreal to New York
there is good railway service.
Much has been written of Louisburg
as a port. 1t is the most northerly one
in Nova Scotia, and the harbor is 81.
sheltered that it does not freeze over in
the winter. At present 1t is being for
titled and developed as British naval
station. The project is not at all vision
airy, and with the new impetus which
business has gained during the past two
years, who dare say that European
mails will not soon be transported in the
manner outlined?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-10
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1890.
PLATFORM IS Brood.

There is considerable curiosity out
side Of the state if not within it, as to
the attitude of Senator Hoar in the
present campaign The platform of the
republicans, adopted at their recent
convention, leaves no doubt that the
party in Massachusetts is with the
president In every particular. 1t is
surmised that it would not have been
thus had Senator Hoar drafted the res
olutions. However that may be, the
platform of the Massachusetts repub-
leans is broad enough for the senator,
upon the expansionist plank There is
SO much in it of which he must APP
prove, that he may perhaps suppress
his disapproval and thus disappoint the
democrats. The Brooklyn Times seems
to have pretty fair idea of the situa-
ton in this state, and it expresses it
thus
Senator George F. Hoar has long
been held in high esteem by the repub-
licans of Massachusetts, and it is easy
" ullQCiStdHQ luSlI I6luCldiCe W 1IdlHc
a platform for the party in the coming
state campaign upon which he cannot
stand and for which he cannot speak
Senator Hoar is an anti-expansionist,
an opponent of the policy of the ad-
ministration in the Philippines, and he
was the leader in the fight against the
ratification of the treaty with SPAIN
which gave the Philippine islands to
the United States. The republicans of
Massachusetts are loyal to the pres
ident and his policy, but they cannot
forget the long services of Senator
Hoar, and they are reluctant to do any
thing that might even seem to humili-
ate him.
That is probably the reason for the
guarded language of the platform
adopted in Boston yesterday by the re-
publican state convention. Its endorses
ment of the policy of the administra-
ton is plain and unequivocal but it is
expressed in such guarded language as
to leave those who share the sentiments
of Senator Hoar without excuse for
deserving the republican ticket"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-10

the novel that he and Balestier wrote
in collaboration, or did he name his
novel after his house? Or finally, did
he christen both after that world fam
ed Indian Jewel, the stealing of which
made the backbone of the story?
Anyway, THE Naulahka" is the only
story that Kipling ever had a hand in
that belied its distinguished father
Perhaps it was the Balestier adultera-
ton that did for it. Who reads THE
Naulahka" now?
The singing class at the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, under the
instruction of Mrs L. M. Davis, will be-
gin Friday evening. The class is receiv-
ing a larger number of applicants than
usual. The opportunity of a training
both in vocal culture and light singing
should be highly appreciated by young
women, since half of the time is devoted
to each. The fee for members is but
81 for a term Of 20 lessons. Applica-
ton can be made to Miss Sheldon, gem
eral secretary, of the Y. w. c. A.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-10
THE HEART OF MARYLAND.
A Strong Play Well Rendered at the
Worcester Theatre.

For a play compiled from poems,
Shakspere's Aesop's fables and half
dozen other sources, The Heart of Ma
ryland, as presented at the Worcester
Theatre last night is worth seeing, not
withstanding its age as well as cosmo-
politan parentage. 1t has not lost dur
ing the six or eight years of its exis-
tence, nor has public appreciation for
it lessened, though the audience last
night might have been much larger
without stretching the capacity of the
house There was much applause, some
OF 1t misdirected, but all hearty and af-
ter the belfry scene in the third act the
company had TO respond to curtain calls.
individually and collectively
Miss Alma Kruger as Maryland Cal
vert. the leading role and the strongest
in the play, is very good. She shows
than in the more emotional incidents,
more strength in her quieter scenes
though never for an instant does she al
low the audience TO think her other than
the southern girl she represents. Tefft
Johnson as Col. Alan Kendrick of the
United States army, ably supports Miss
Kruger in the most trying passages and
is especially good in the less impassion-
ed scenes. His acting seems to be ra-
ther stiff at times, however, and he
poses 10 marked degree.
Herbert BoStWick, as Col Fulton
Thorpe has difficult role and also has
a tendency to overdo it, He Is a con-
summate villain and does not fail to
make it known and is given to pointing
in one direction with his right hand on
al occasions. Walter Belasco as Pro-
vost Sergeant Blout, former jailer at
Plgwog, Missouri does MS part fairly
well, though his soliloquies partake
somewhat of the nature of school Of
elocution and together with those of
the sexton, resemble the grave diggers
in Hamlet more than is exactly compat-
ible with the spirit of the play. b. j.
Murphy makes a good Gen. Kendrick,
and Regain Hughston as Lloyd Calvert
does fairly well as far as he goes. On
the whole the play seems to have kept
its youth Wen and is in no way harmed
by the able company in whose hands it
is entrusted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-10
AMUsEM ENTs.

A promise of something unusually
bright and entertaining comes with the
announcement Of "A hot old time
which will make its first appearance at
the Worcester Theatre tonight This
comedy is said to combine the rollickr
ing fun of farce, the melody of opera,
the pretty faces of burlesque, the hand
some costumes of a Partisan spectacle
The piece is one of those ingeniously
devised works Of humorous complica-
tons that the farce comedy delights in.
1t is a good busy play Every moment
Is utilized, no time is lost ana the re-
suit is most satisfactory. The manage
ment have engaged good people, and
with their fine specialties, new music,
original songs and clouds of pretty
girls, large audiences are sure to be
delighted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-10
ANOTHER SOCIAL.
Associated Cycle Clubs Will Entertain
Their Lady Friends.

A meeting of the Associated Cycle
clubs representatives was held last even
ing at the rooms of the Newport Cycle
club on Chandler street. Every club in
the association was represented. 1t was
decided to increase the number of dele
gates to which each club is entitled to
five instead of two, as at present. The
committee which conducted the private
social for ladies who will assist at the
fair in November, reported, and 1t was
decided to have another social on the
same lines: Arvid Svenson, IL. F. Hast
ings and H. L. Liberty were chosen a
committee to make necessary arrange
ments. 1t will be held in Continental hall
some evening next week.
c. L. Malm of the ,Greenwoods was
chosen. general manager of the big fair
in Mechanics hall. The ticket selling con-
test for clubs will close at / o'clock In the
afternoon of Thanksgiving day, an hour
previous to the opening of the sunlight
hop The Worcester Cycle club took 200
additional tickets. last evening, Douglass
100 and Stearns the same number.
The next meeting will be held Monday
evening at the Newport club rooms
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-10
PERSONAL.

Charles Clavin goes to Denver, Col,
tomorrow for a month
L. r. Moore and wife leave today for
few weeks at Denver Col.
A. D. King and wife will spend a
short vacation at Grand Rapids. Mich.
John Mike left yesterday morning Tor
Berwind, Col, where he has secured
employment.
Miss Mabel z. Eastbrook leaves to-
morrow for Denver, Col. where she
will spend few months.
A. P. Northup, telegraph editor of
The Spy. is at Sing Sing. N. Y. attend
ing the wedding Of an old college friend
Rev. DR.. ]. M Kent and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Q. Norcross win attend
the convention Of the Unitarian and
other liberal churches at Wash
ington, Oct. 1919. They viii leave this
city Friday.