davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-02

Eleven different fats in emulsions
have been tested to determine whether
they would allay cough and increase
weight. The effects with cod-liver oil
proved to be variable. The hest re.
suits were given by beef fa,, olive.
peanut and cocoanut oil, and the ex-
perimenter has concluded that a mix
ture of these four fats, with the ad.
dition of little clover oil, is much
superior to cod-liver oil.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-02

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarees.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
aoc, 26c. II c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-02

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong. blood pure. Soc. 81. All druggists.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-02

In EnglishSpotteries last year 40
per cent. Of the male workers and
1914 of the females suffered lead poi
soning. After investigation, Profess
sors Thorpe and Oliver recommend
that the use of raw lead in glazes and
colors be prohibited, and that young
persons and women be excluded from
work in certain operations. Expert
ments of the last few months have
shown that satisfactory leadless glazes
are now within reach of the manufac-
turer. In some branches of the pot
terry industry, however, it might be
difficult to dispense altogether with
lead compounds, and in such cases the
risk of poisoning could be greatly re-
duced by using the lead an the form of
fritted double silicats, The older
factories, in which it is impossible to
introduce favorable sanitary condi-
tions, should be closed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-02

Many people regard gold as of one
color; this is mistake. as pure gold
varies considerably in hue. An ex-
pert can tell the locality from whence
it was derived by its color. Australian
gold is is very much redder than Cali
fornian, Nugget gold (Klondike, for
instance) is yellow, whereas that from
quartz is of deeper 'golden" tint.
The reddest gold comes from the Ural
Mountains. OF course few people see
pure gold, for the metal of commerce
and even our COINS are alloyed. Ma
tive metal is much too soft to be used
alone. and requires an alloy to enable
it withstand rough wear and tear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
PETITIONS " BiNKRT PREV.

Chicago. April 1.-E. l. Frost the surviving MEM
Der OF the firm OF NJ :. Frost & Son. formerly in
business in New-Yo builders OF gas works,
filed petition in bankruptcy to-day The liabilities
s493 900 and the assets, nominal value, NoOtn.
Salt Lake city. Utah. April l.-Warren W. Corey.
the we-knoWn railway contractor Of ogden, Utah,
has filed a petition in the Federal Court asking that
he be declared a bankrupt Mr.. Corey's liabilities
aggregate sl35 069 OF which only S.VD Is secured.
Fort Dodge. Iowa. April IA petition in bank
ruptcy involving over $4,000 has been filed here
with United States Commissioner Johnston The
petitioner is Isaac Whitaker. whose home is now
in Clear Lake. Iowa. and who was formerly a
prominent business man OF Kansas city. Mo. The
petition states that the assets 1920 with La
bilites amounting TO Sl7.39l. The majority OF the
creditors are IN Kansas city. The papers Will be
sent TO the referee In bankruptcy at Mason city.
Louisville Ky. April 1.-The Schaefer-Meyer
Brewing Company filed deed of assignment 70
the Columbia Finance and Trust Company to-day.
The assets are roughly estimated at between 800
90 and 10000. Liabilities about $4,000 $1,000
Of which is secured. The immediate cause OF the
assignment was a matured obligation OF 5000 to
second mortgage and by Endorsements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
BARR TO COMMAND.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MAN CHOSEN AS
SKIPPER OF THIS YEARS DEFENDER.

II &c now settled that Charlie" Barr, the young
scotchman. Will have command Of the boat which
will defend the Americas Cup this year, whether
this be the Morgan boat or the old Defender. Barr
wont be thirty-hve until next July. He was born
at C;ourock Scotland. near where Nalkyrie III
has been anchored for years. After some eX
perence in the seafarlng line on the English coast
ne engaged with lotion yacht called the Ulern,
and afterward came to New-York In the cutter
Clara which he raced here one season. Before
returning to Scotland he spent year I'm the Bos-
ton Yacht Shona. After returning to America he
had command OF the English imported boat Mi
nerva whose successes chiefly introduced the keel
in IN. United States. His next charge was the
Oweene which came out with the Gioriana In 1891
10 subsequently, commanded the Wasp and the
Gloriana going to Royal Phelps Carrolls Navahoe
in 1893 and taking her to England and doing some
Of her racing there. In 1898 he was engaged to
bring back the Vigilant from England
lie l. a close student OF racing rules. When the
schooners Amorita and Colonia met on one occa-
sion NJ Iarchmont the Amorita just before the
starting gun went about and stood close-hauled
for the wlndward end of the line on fresh south
erIv breeze Charlie" Barr was up to winGward
and he swung the ColOna around and came down
pr,-ttv we'll before the wind got an overlap ana
then crushed the biz Co!onia in between the
Arnorita and the buoy the smaller boat giving way
considerably 10 prevent collision 1t seemed on the
Anoria that she had the right Of way being close
hauled and tine other free, but Charlie took care
10 swing and establish his overlap before the
other boat could hit him. and this gave MN
new right I'm favor Of those who hold an overlap
II Hank Haff had hit him al the mark wnIch
he could bavo done easily enough 1t would
hav. been found that Charlie had the rights
~ II and IN. chances are NJ had planned before
hand how he would do up Hank Han. rom
The Colonias point OF view II was uarllE, uaSi,
ing niece Of work that was technicaly corrfC', IL
also provided the most exciting moment '' the
-, .at,ti,. q,
In a race started from oyster Bay prooaDN Ia
the same season these two boats were turning q
mark near the Connecticut shore In Igh' All
the Coonia being ahead In approaching tnt MAN.
on tho Amorita most people thought that an
overlap" was established, her horn pointing 10 10
the windward Of the others mainsai. ana as SIe
seemed to be gaining. loud cries went o1t no l"
Charlie" to bear away. 50 as not 10 'rnMu ~.
Amorta on the buoy But Barr was watching inc
end of the bowsprit following him. ana knew , i
lacked about three feet OF making an oVeriiap
He simply sailed out from leeWaru Pos''iua' wa,
across the bows of the following boat ana goe
,uav THO Amoritn tried to hit him. thinking the
overlap" was all right but II would nave psen az
extensive pleasure because there again 'N"'"'
was I'm the right OF II on the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
ARKANSAS INSURANCE MATTERS.
pIss ABSTRACTION WITH LEGISLATIVE ACTION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO PRESS SUITS

DISSATISFACTION WITH LEGISLATIVE ACTION
AT-ToRNEY-GENERAL TO PRESS SUITS
Helena. Ark April 1.-The action OF more than
sixty fre-Insurance companies in Withdrawing en-
trev from this city and vicinity owing to the
Antitrust law recently passed by the Arkansas
LEGISLATURE has caused much discussion in business
circles There is 10000 worth Of cotton in the
congresses and another $4,000 worth Of lumber
I'm lumber yards to say nothing OF the ordinary
commercial risks. all OF which pay more than
10000 annually to the ire-insurance companies.
To change these risks from the regular home agen-
cies whose rates are entirely satisfactory, and
place them abroad. i'm unknown companies. not
amenable the law OF the State. is. 10 the minds
Of the people unsatisfactory The business COM
muni,y is especially in condemnation Of the
LEGISLATURE for refusing listen TO the protests
Of the commercial bodies Of the State against what
they believe to be a hurtful exercise OF the legs-
lative power.
Little Rock Ark April Attorney General
Davis in reference the suits against the in
surance companies brought by him. makes the
following statement
These suits have been instituted in good faith.
whether the law Is repealed or not. II Is not only
The nre.insurance companies that am after under
the law but many others. | waited TO see whether
nor nor mi, SAW the temper Of the House that the
proceedings were begun in the courts These suits
piav hands on They were brought in downright
earnest II any OF them think 1t IL bluff we'll
ak, a tit mt them for each day they have been
doing business since the act became effective Ihey
are i'm violation OF the law for every day they nave
transacted business since then. don't want TO he
ca ptious but II the insurance companies can DO
business here without belonging to combinations.
the sooner they quit the better do not mink
sin Gle syllable OF the law will be changed. II II a
GOOD law and think 1t ought 10 stand II Il pat
t.rrrd much after the Kentucky law. II my con
struction OF this law r. not right the courts can
settle f. These suits cannot he tried untl the
next term OF the Pulaski Circuit Court. I'm Septcm-
Le~ Meanwhile | will get the proof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
THE QUEENS YACHT DELAYED.

Owing to strikes among the workmen ana 10
other causes. the launching OF the 3sofoot yach'
for Queen Victoria has been delayed. An EngHsh
paper has said that many officials OF the roy"
household and railway officials were devouty pray
ing that the yacht would be ready before the
Queen went to Nice. because this royal progress
invariably causes much anxiety and trouble
has been explained that the building OF sucn Il
large vessel for the express purpose OF aNo'u-
ing long railway Journeys overland 100000,
The steam yacht White Ladye has Just nhIsheu
n passage from Falmouth to Cannes In SIX uiY
and eleven hours. and the queens new Vesse.
will travel twice fast she can make IN" run
from Southampton to Nice In less than four DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
cevrp,1 HOOKING FUEL COMPANY

Columbus Ohio. April 1.-THE General locking
~, raonanv has been incorporated In Boston 10
WHINE the business Of the old General hock'hs
Coal Company. which has expired by limitation limitation.
- 80 company il a tripartite affair being COM
Inc ,ho somers Coal Company. Of Coal Grove
pos ,he Greendale Coal Company, OF Murray
C C,. and the Hooking Valley Coal Company OF
~ ;,,.,Ile all Of which were parties to the ola
NSrsement Officers have not YET gef fbe old com
the new ,,o"day 10 close up the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
,,nrIpHIA BRICKLAYERS STRIKE.

philadelphia. April THREE thousand oricN"y
"nahers OF the Journeymen Bricklayer
ynon went on strike in this city ,o,aaY .I~ ~o
%Se grew out OF the failure Of the bosses TO 's
,sn new schedule Of wages for TINS y''' Vs., ,o-Iav
cal OF the Journeymens Asso,rl.'om en - he al
that '"ieo oc,sl work but their request was re-
fused fused There about 'fye s cy 6n strikers
journeymen rlS,iinuance al work will not anec,
say that the a,se The new scale which the Journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
FOR THE YANKEE-DoMrNIoN CCP.

ST Paul MINI. April (SpeciaD.-Arrahse-
mcnts are being made here for the transportat'o"
OF the challenging yacht Yankee 10 Montreal
where she Will for the international cup OF
fered by Commodore Ross OF the Royal 81 Law
renee Yacht club against the celebrated DuSsan
winner Dominion The Yankee Is owned by H. r.
Ordway George Thompson and NJ. ID. Mum ol
the White Bear Yacht club At the meeting VI
the club last week Mr. Ordway was elected .ot III
Yankee In her Montreal races, with the assis'a"0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
gipJI TAJITOR\Tt TUIRRIIS

VacaviIl-. cal April THE first shipment Of
cherries f1- this season has been maze. box from
the ranch Of J. r. Ough going to Chicago. Last
wear the first cherries were shipped on April IS
;rris nromises 10 be a record breaking wear for
anrcots which, with favorable weather, VIII be In
the market by the middle OF April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

of Reid RG9ss lake. ana is Ea%S'f from M the
same GIup CLUB Ike which lies fourteen miles north,
sas s Of ely aa and is Ia large sHP Pa@ viii in0 go
weathyI ~ see the first international race OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
cpr,,sr OF THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB.
A PROMISING SEASON AFTER THE WAk-tlh''
RACES FOR THE AsrOR CUPS.

Members Of the New-York Yacht Club are agreed
that their club cruise this season promises 10 De
the best that has ever been made under the req
cross on the blue ground. Commodore Morgan "'S
evnressed this oplnion An officer said yesterday:
MANY Of our members have had no yachl!hs loi
nearly two years and the necessary stagnatioh III
cruising and racing that was caused last year y!
the war is sure 70 make 1890 a year OF reaction
I'm which yachtsmen will return to their iaVoll'c
snort with a kind OF starvation on them. Inc
fact that twenty-five big steam yachts were 7O'"
ont Of the club last summer will make no dilier-
ence I'm the general success because in the hrs'
place the success of a cruise does not depend o"
the numerical strength Of the feet. and. even Il II
did the large numbers OF boats that have lateiy
come into the club through new Memberships ana
through new building have more than m'ue uP
for those which went TO the Government.
The commodore IS TO select the rendezvous lot
the club cruise in August and it Is said that the
horbor to be chosen will not lie between the pictur
esoue hills of Hampstead but will be AZ the other
end Of the Sound Mr.. Morgans love ior tI,e oP Pt
sea has led many OF the members to tnink INA '.S
fleet Will b. taken past Newport 10 bar nun ,iiP -
a sufficient number Of yacht owners are "''''irs ~
incur the risks of the outside passage IL y
thought possible that good prizes may De o"'''"
for this -. .
I'm any case the races for the Aston cups are Z
certainty. and these cups have beth haue 500 S
annual perpetulty by Colonel Aston he year io"'
Will remain the records as the date OF the ii''
racing for trophies that going to be hlstoCaIo
These are Il 81. 900 cup for schoOners ana Il S'op
for single masted vessels Colonel AsIor ma a.
undertaken to provide sufficient investment 10
furnish 81 800 Il year. that five hundred year.
from now the Aston cups may stlll be run 10Y III
the contests OF the ancient New-York facht Oiuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
HAFF THINKS THE crP WILL STAY HERE.

HAFF THINKS THE CUP WILL STAY HERE
1t is said that the former intended cup DEFENDER
Jubilee is to be turned into schooner. ana 'h"t
Hank Half will command her this season Iheie
IS probably no one whose opinion regarding the
coming contest for the Americas Cup is more IL
tcrestine to the general public than this veteran
skipper. Mr.. Iiaf said at Islip the other day '"''
Yankee ingenuity would win again. lie does MOI
pretend TO know much about the boat that Is 10"
being turned out at Bristol but he does believe
that the Herreshors DO the trick again anu
that the cup will remain on this side Tor mani
years. He said he had no regret at not DelnE 'e
tanned TO sail the new defender. as proodn~ q
Younger man was needed and that he had hiI
enough victories and was willing TO give way 10
others now. ., 49,. ~
Captain 1aff is prominent Mason. lie taxes an
interest in Islip affairs and is busy In potcs
He owns a yacht, on which he sails in Great SOUTH
Bay. The last boats he raced were the schoOivi J,
Amorta and Emerald. and any one VINO mas saleu
those craft knows that Han gives his employers
an untiring energy I'm the sailing OF their races
and also skill especially in the setting ana ulm-
ming Of sails that some believe has never Dee"
SURPASSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

St Louis April l.-As the result OF readhs sen
s,uoral story about cerebro-s pinal meningitis
porha SCHROEDER OF No 1876 Elliottave. IL danger
orsIv m AT her home with that disease, according
70 the statements made by her physicians Hers Is
what is known in the medical world as case OF
sympathetic contagion. The young woman Is Hims
M the point OF death. She is attended by three
physc.ans who declare the case most peculia.
one although similar cases have been chrohicieo
in the medical records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Tba Baltimore Country club, which has been
,hossn as the scene OF this years professiohdi
channlonship contest. is considering the hecesSHS
~ taxing that part OF its membership which uses
tho links I'm order to pay for necessary improve
,oents the alternative being 70 raise the Dues OF az
WONDERS The rule OF charging those VINO pIhyeII
Golf was adopted "A year or two ago, Dut pIocr,tu
20 ne SO unpopular that IL was rescihdru ne
an,ual meeting OF the club occurs next lhutsd;i!,
I'D n 10 said that the Golf Committee ls ufsihs
a., an enacment About $4,000 IS 10 be spent on the
course this season to prepare 1t Tor me an, on
~ Contest and as this is almost one-hfth OF the
s of the club It is believed that the gotrs
sbouid hear IT, A general vote IL 10 be taken OH INV
question
stuvvesant f Morris has resigned from the cap
tatncv Of the Columbia golf team and It is believed
,hst Cornelius Fellowes. jr.. who played In the
Intercollegiate championship at Ardsley last year
viii he chosen TO succeed him.
In the opening round OF the ST. Augustine tour
nament in Florida last week. Il. +. Shurmeler, OF
Tho G, Paul Town and Country Club. succeeded
g., lowering the record OF the course 10 10 strokes
thorcbv winning the cup offered by the Florida
East Coast Golf CID
Dome Of the summer residents OF Newpor, have
orpanized A new club in the suburb OF Middle'own
Lrow, az the Mianetuck Golf club. The INKS VIII
he laid out under the direction OF Commodore freu-
erlck r. Sands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

OF the forty-dve thousand population in one New
Zealand town there are about six thousand cyclists
who enjoy the good roads Of the country. Eng
fish wheels and doube-tube tires predominant al
though the few good American bicycles that have
been imported by dealers have found favor. Ac-
cording TO a correspondent. II Is a good neid Tor
high grade machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

men want the bosses 70 sign Is for i5 cents an houf
The men are now receiving 37ta cents hour 10.
eight hours a day. and the bosses agreed to giyI
them i2Ia cents for eight hours. Should the etrtk|
last long 1t Will seriously handicap building opsro
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

What is the matter with the bicycle trade was
the question Of an auctioneer last week when his
widely advertised auction sale OF wheels proved a
fzzle Although held in the heart Of the cycle
district the two days sale frost according
n those who were present. Evidently buyers have
decided 10 seek only wheels of standard make and
from representative concerns leaving the cheap
kind severely alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

:. :. alway. interesting to find golf extending !"
ss,f to new fields in foreign lands correspondent
who writes from New-Zeasnd tells OF Lively in-
,sres. taken In the game there, and II seems a.
though the natives were rapidly acquiring ."e
"craze" According TO the writer the Ni"o''' -
~ tL ar,a orickly apparently having natural
anrtude for t. and are keen TO learn IL that
thew will ride miles in order to see the proper way
IN which a stroke should be made. And the Eng
usbwouen there are also quite up 10 dSte lot tmrS
ThEe present champion is Miss Donney tho dansh
fer OF a large sheep-run owner, on nv" Nh bScr
wnThi Maor-has frequently to acknowledge de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-15
FarIllaCia

s. Cfrece en- vents ell Aoreditado estable-
Cimieuto que posee en- San German don Jo-
se D sOarlo
Para iuformes dirigirse al duefi0, en- di-
cha ciudad 8 8 D O. ]. Mcnagss en- Maya
gtiez.
Julio ~ de 1899. 3.m. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-15

S mendado emnentes doctores nob reuos
- rebedes dond
espechcos No rra Los GrGmtO LAXOHEPATIC0S ULRICI:
CrdB EStreheatO
y las vida GreCud
StfehentO
irritable produdas msmo Tan
natural diara tan de ud comp Me
oigeS0n hacienda Dyspepsia
como los Vertgos o Vahdos y V6mtos biiosos
et EStfenentO debdad
defecuosa
CWrGn Ell treHietO pea
las glanduas de defcnc bills
del Hgdo digestion tada incomplete acedasy
en
CTdn e EstretentO de las
de bills onfcando rsguarizando Higado.
EStTeitetO
dad, dolores fatuenca sangre.
CWrGR tOd0 JGqNecG producda Esrehimento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-15
Gran fabriCa de chocolate
De
&. FRANCOYCo. MAYAGUEZ. Pr

Dichs industris del pals NADIA dejs
cue desear oomparkndols con las pri
meras De su clsse tanto de la Isla CO.
mo del estrangero.
La pur.z zt dc los duotOs emples-
dos para Ia confeoci6n del srticulo
ofreOen Ia garsntis de hygiene tanto
por su RIGA aroma eushtO por Is salud
que desarrolls en- Ia persona que 10 usa
disriaments, rsE6u por 10 ousl se ha
hecho tan popular tanto en- el pals co
ono en- muchss poblsoiones del exFsn-
gero. Opposite peFmanente eu Is fa-
brics v en- Ponce oalle Castillo N 9
plsnts h7i, izluierda. Julio 25 de 1885,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-15

Ponce Viernes IS de setiembre de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-15

~ dcsarae d dyspepsia intestinal fatulenta
DrAeGN dc 6mago despu
dc s comd dodgesoes penosas-oholenciay pesadez
repgnanca
Caa cr5nco del est6mago pujos
crGncas Dhnea
dc los cos nfecco Todo digestive pontamne
efcaz Remedo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-15
PRIVMEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

sobre este amamO mpy pardcuarmente la aenc6n del pd
Hoo pOr Compana del Connente Americana que
oncede ssme1ante Privlego
dsapuss POLKA
ywsnsO sxese del
COnpAa adelSn6ara
ba
sut@en penio6 vsncdos w.
vents de pOdsE total
este dndOe 6ato Poll
sin GADUGAi snesho
Ps fOruads nanfs LA CO@
dsduISnao
COAPANA ntsfssss dDgadoa
ssnOllo Ua nusVO
lsaso, gus auslOaad AseguEado
Esto llama procede equdad var los nteresss de
Is asegurados en- blen de sus famihas.
n kHS1AukAk PULzAS ANENEE ABAND0NA
po stasdOa
a ntaIsss
sE9Uk0 lUDAD0Despuea pagado peOa un TRES
Mas LA CVMtAN1A, esado
das @ una pOlza ssdaaa nuesas PolA
pnedh
fonz hqaa sneoA DElaua EOamOQulGOs WIFE
eonpsos
sh
dehs
$16uo
abrS condolences prVegOs mas fsvOrabeI para los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-15
abTa O0adiclOnea privileges mas aVoTabel para los 8
tlradoa cue los que 0treCe
ML 8OLde1 canada2

supicamOs al ntegente pdbOo de esta Isla ectura
udO hermOsas oOndones eYandO ss sOrprendido
Dor SO0edades garantda antes de aegar vesas yas
onad mas lnformes de;
G. B. StoTer Sapeisendate-O B. Meltz, Agaie general
baaqugoAgee vsaeros JESUS d. Lsgo Fernando d. c.
erO Agents sOioiador Luis Yoan DsV Agenes CoscteOs
a Ponce BasRi HermanoE