davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-09
THE SPEECH.

AS soon as Mr.. Bryan reached the plat
form he was cheered and re-cheered,
Governor Sadler then introduced him and
more cheering followed.
He opened with a few well directed re-
marks, stating that when he spoke in
some States his conscience condemned
him, as some States were all right and it
was a Waste of strength to speak III such
places and he was sure that Nevada was
all right.
He went over the history OF the
great fight for silver and called forth
cheers by saying hat If the people OF
Nevada ever deserted the cause of sill
Yer the people of Nebraska would
drag it TO the front and force Nevada
into the fight" He told OF how the
Republican party had buried silver and
said, wv lille | was crossing Lake Ia
hoe today / was told that whenever a
body falls into the water it is never re-
covered. If The Republican party
could only drop the silver question into
this lake it might remain buried and if
they hear OF 1t they Will try to drop
the load into this water"
He then explained how the Repuh-
licans had ~endeavored to bury the sill
yer issue, but from the day they an
nouneed its death they have been en-
d~eavoring to bury this dead issue. but
it is still unburied and will be strictly
alive in 1900"
The trust issue was then handled
without gloves. His first reason for
condemning them was that the Admin
istration, through its agents, had
placed the dollar above the value OF
mankind; that the trusts had grown
and thrived under the protection OF
the Republican Administration, from
) the fact that the trusts had elected the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-09
SCHOOL

\ full line Of all the latest and best
makes, suitable for all ages. Special
prices for one week. Parents will do
well to call early.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-09
AT THE CAPITOL.

An hour before the stage was in
sight people began to throng the Cap
itol sQuare and benches and chairs
lined the main entrance. AS soon as
Mr.. Bryan was safely in town the peo-
pie rushed to the plaza for a ~favorite
place that they might see the silver
champion while he delivered his speech.
He did not keep them waiting long
and by five o'clock made his way to
the Capitol amid cheers and a rush.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-09

Don't fail to take in the dance at Cooks
tonight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-09

Our Fall Stock of Mems Clothing is on the way
and we must make room for the same. Hence a rcdUc-
ton in price is the only thing that can accomplish the
object we are after-roon and space. Our entire stock
Of Clothing has been sacrificed,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25

needed, but the only material avail
able comes through Castle Garden. A
dressmaking esta blishment in this
cTty that gowns the Princess and
Princesses of Wales sends to England
for help, pays the passage over and
good salary besides to young women
for their services because intelligent
American girls will NOT sew, and ig
norant ones cannot. These import
ed hands command better pay than
teachers or stenographers. Their
hours are long and combining and the
work is hard, but so is everything
that brings success. Among milline1S
there is a never-ending cry for hep,
and any artistic trimmer can get $25
week at the start. 1t is estimated by
a Sixth avenue employment agent
that 10000 places can be found for
cooks at $50 month and $4,000 where
good cooks are paid $50. They are in
SMALL refined families, where from
two to four maids are employed and
where the Hercules of the kitchen
VIII not be tolera ted. It would seem
that, assisted by a scullion, a scholar
ly cook might map out programme
and make a success as mistress of the
kitchen. There are women in this
city who own property paid for with
their own earnings.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25
Girls and Business.

Discussing the question: whether
the so-ca.led business education of our
girls is practical and helpful in the
preparation for LIES battle, one of
the New York papers ntly made
the following statements, which are
certainly worthy of consideration:
Our girls are being ver-educated.
Their brains do not find their way
out of the finger-tps. After complet-
ing the grammar and norma college
course there seems no opening for
them but teachers position, the
ranks of which are already filled.
Cooks, mi,liners and dreSsmakers are
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25

GOLD is of NO value when health
is in danger. What's of more value?
Pratt's up-to-date Tablets. Will break
up a cold in ONE day, and for Consti
patton and Bliousness and all mala-
rial troubles, has no equal. BY mail
prepaid for 25c. Pratt Medicine Co.,
Station B. Chicago, Ill. Send for sam
pie.
Mention this paper when you write.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25
Fat Foods.

Persons working hard in cold win
ter weather require abundance of fat
foods, or what are called by scientific
authorities in such matters ''potential
foods," says an exchange. We are ia
miliar with the popular argument that
such foods are unwhOlesome, because
they are difficult of digestion, and so
they are to persons who do not take
sufficient exercise in the cod. 1t al
depends upon the individual and his
occupation. IT is said that the lum-
bermen of Maine, who work in the
SHOWS Of winter and icy water of
spring, make pork and beans staple
articles of diet. The beans make up
the wear nd tear Of muscles, and the
fat pork supplies the energy neces-
sary for warmth and work A philan-
thropic employer of wood-choppers in
these winter woods found his men re-
belled when he gave them fresh meat
in place of pork They said cit is too
fancy and hain't got strength into it,
A familiar example of the same thing
is the diet of b1ubber and other fatty
food consumed by the Esquimau in
the Artic cold. This food is necessary
to him to protect him from the eX-
treme cold.
a familiar example of fatty food is
is the dish of pork fried in batter and
served with cream gravy. This break
fast food, with its accomplishments
buckwheat cakes and syrup, gives
food which will supply energy and
warmth, and is better breakfast
even for schooEboy who must trudge
some distance through the snow to
school than a meal Of fresh meat and
wheat mullins, such as some persons
recommend in it's place. Too much
stress cannot be laid on the need of
fat-meat foods in cod weather by al
persons who take abundant exercise
in the open air. Experience has shown
this need. On the contrary, persons
who are carefully housed in winter
and who do not take active outdoor
exercise in the cold must avoid such
rich food or suffer the pangs of dys-
pepsia and all it's attendant ills.-Prai-
ME Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25

Breakfast is not formal meal like
dinner, but a certain amount of cere-
mony must be exercised in the service
of even the simplest breakfast. AZ
ter the longest fast in the twentyfour
hours the appetite of the average in
dividual needs to be enticed and in
some way prepared for the subs tantial
food which is a part of the American
breakfast. Fruit or a grain course,
Or both are now used before the more
substantial dish of meat or fish, which
forms the main course. In winter
SMALL dish of some preserved fruit is
generally more acceptable than fresh
unless it is served as a sort of salad.
The suggestion of cold fruit on a cold
morning as the first course to break
fast would dispel all thought of sub
antial meal after it. Foreign fruit
when it is served in winter is sweet
er and better for being warmed lit
tie, until it is at the temperature at
which it grows. Preserves and cook
ed fruits are more wholesome in WIN
ter than fruits that have been stored
fresh. There are several reasons for
this. Sugar is needed in cold wealth
er and assists to keep the body warm,
as fats and other heat-producing foods
do. The grain course, if it is COM
posed of wheat and has been grown
and prepared ON the farm, which in
siures freshness, contains all the ele-
ments of food necessary on a cold
morning. Oatmeal is almost as valua-
BILE as food, except in a few individ
ual cases where it must be rejected
as little short of poisonous. Where
any person feels a,marked aversion to
this grain, it is enough to prove he
ought not to eat it. 1t is worse than
foolish for mothers to insist that chill
dren should eat oatmeal or any other
food for which they show marked
dislike. 1t would seem to be an ac-
cepted fact that breakfast porridge Of
any kind OF grain should be hot, but
unfortunately some housekeepers, to
save time, serve this course about
luke warm. The easiest and cheapest
way to serve this course is to prepare |
it from uncOoked or unsteamed crush |
ed grain the evening before. After it
is cooked, leave it in double boiler
on the range over night, to heat up
slowly in the morning as the break
fast fire comes up. Such grain food is
certain to be thoroughly hot and ac-
oeptable when put on the table.
A mistake often made at family
breakfast is to put the grain, meat
and all other food served at the table
on at once. The result is that the
main course waits before /. is served,
and is not as nice when it is eaten.
Where fruit and grains are served let
the meat be cooked the last thing and
brought in after these courses are
cleared away.-New York Tribune.
-0&NH
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Address all communications to Household
Department, Agriculturist, DeLand, Fla.
A HELPFUL CORNER.
Useful Suggestions.

especially 10 DE observed III Iuo IHdh-
ing of all dishes where the lightness
of eggs is to be attained. greasy
pan, spoon or fork will spoil the best
intentioned work, even if everything
else be scrupnlously clean. Progressed
cooks are sensible of the Importance
of this detail and never suffer other
bowl in which eggs for souff1e or
amy other delicate preparation are to
be whisked.
In buying carpets it is always well
to remember that those with small
patterns are the most economical, as
they can be mended, patched, ripped
or turned to better advantage than
those with large figures. They also
increase the apparent size of room.
Though tfu,ness for a patient is one
of the most essential characteristics
of a good nurse. Never ask the pa
tent what he wishes to eat, but in
quire of the doctor and out of the
hearing of the patient.
When the food is dantily prepared
and neatly arranged on tray, carry
it to the patient as surprise. Such
trifng acts often help the sick to re-
cover, as they tend to divert the mind,
and the anticipation of a new sur
prise each day keeps him in a cheer
full mood.
Also keep the medicine bottles, glass
es and spoons out of his sight and
read little cheerful happenings for
short time each day. Never allow the
Invalid to be distressed or worried by
any unpleasant occurrence. These
and many more little thoughtful acts
are a help to the doctor and at the
same time medicine for the patient.
Here are some suggestions about
perfume, which, if followed, will keep
miTady as sweetly fragrant as a rose,
although the fragrance will be but
the suggestion of fragrance simply a
fresh sweetness. AS a foundation
Iu6TG Is uOuuluS UcCGeI C1du u 10, ClC
pure Italian orris that is imported In
large jars. FIN large silk pads with
this and place one in the bottom OF
each drawer of the dresser Or chiffOn-
ier.
Little silk sachet bags are filled
with it and sewed in the sleeve of each
dress and even in the hem of the
skirt AT the shoulder of each chemise
there is put silk sachet, attached to
ribbons and daintily tied to the
shoulders.
A simple bath powder may be made
by mixing violet powder with orris.
1t would be good idea to use more
eggs and not so much meat in our
daily diet as there is more solid nour-
ishment in eggs than in meat. Then,
too, there is less waste as there are
no bones or tough pieces that have to
be laid aside A good egg is made up
of ten parts she'll, sixty parts white
and thirty parts yolk. The white of
the egg contains sc per cent water
and the yolk SO per cent. Practically
an egg is animal food.
Eggs are best when cooked four
minutes This takes away the animal
taste, which is offensive to some but
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25
AND THEN SHE BLUSHED.

Lucy-Which side shall [ sit on?
Ifarry-It doesn't make any diner
Ance. / can drive with either haNI.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25

and pepper. little sweet butter is
all the dressing that should be used-
Elk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-14

Last weeks little turmoil among the Welcome law
yers was due to the fact that Mr. Wallace of their
number, had gone, the rest of them said quite too
far in examination of Whiteside Wallace drew
out the sworn statement that Whiteside is contractor
conducting his BUSINESS with his resources that
has no relations, directly indirectly, in business
otherwise with NJ Daily and that he has rela-
ons whatever with Mr. DAILY in the matter of the Well
prosecution. It wasn't the Clark programme
any of this testim be brought out. They that
Wallace got rated Thereafter e. C. Day did the work
of the witnesses for the prosecution On
the day Of the first of Clark bribery in the
isature Mr. Day declared that he shocked that he
washed his hands of the whole business and that he
prepared to assist in the of the states good
Next day this Mr.. Day fighting Clark's battle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-14

Clarks money, when the purchasing power of it
at it's height able the lawess expulsion
Of Mr.. Whitesde from the state the seating
of John H. Geiger who posed republican Mar
shall Geigers attorney He exacted hold-up-your
hand shep-me promise that would Geiger
sell to Clark vote for any democrat for senator
Geiger seated before Marshall. his homeward
way through the Mullen tunnel Geiger voting
Clark Before he entered legislature Geiger
who rated by his Flathead neghbors to be
worth practically nothing After Carks election Geiger
branched out in building operations thrifty and gen
scale and in amounts involving thousands of dol
lars which Geiger produced. Recently in court proceed
ngs Geiger testified that the part from his
mothers estate and obtained through his brother
He refused where his mothers estate is located
what his brothers full where he lives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-14

Beasley the who hanged in efhgy by his
townsmen. He elected a republican and he
distinct pledges to his neighbors
Clark. easy-the bribery outfit captured him
suddenly "had business in St Paul Beasley prior
January of the present year. very
crate money resources He started suit for libel
against of his Big Timber neighbors several of
whom testified that they helped to hang him in
eigy that he merited that treatment
ley that there positive proof of large
denomination money in his possession. So he testified
the effect that it quite the common thing for
him about with thousand bills outside
pocket. His assertion this a corker.
Beasey is almost as free as Clark with big money
efigy libel trial Is for this month
[TimeG photography from the famous group ordered by
Bickford but never paid for1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-14

During the taking Of the direct testimony in the
Welcome nothing brought fully linking
rosy finances of Dorc G. Warner jefferson county
directly with the Welcome shower thousand dollar
bank notes. 1t fact to which attention called
during years election legislature,
by Warner himself and by several his friends that
ing his extremely modest really a per-
sonal sacrifice for him to make the campaign for
bership in the legislature 1t may be that the judg
of the court Warmers joys and trials
triumphs during the senatorial fight part
the in progress against Welcome The testi
discussed yesterday by the cashier of the
Boulder This evidence that in latter part
1898 Warner obtained the $500. n
January, this year, prosperous had Warmers McKin
ley prosperity been that he paid the boot
deposited in the bank s9soo the deposit Including
raj bills of the denomination of thousand dollars
each"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-14

When H. H. Carr nominated member OF the
of the legislature, he made speech which
pledged himself to be for Conrad Fatheads senator
ia choice first, last all the time, he distinctly
promised resist the Establishments of the
ers in lobby. Clark got him handily When expos
Carr nervous worm sewed up in
rag He in Helena and then out flying like
without head. After the Clark senatorial pur-
chase in Flathead real estate a
far beyond his former known ability. He paid cash;
dollar bill and several fve-hundred- dol
blls-Garr had the money in the house" Recently,
when wanted to make deposition Carr nowhere
to be found The deed made out in the of
Aunt Jane Wickham. She Is the proprietor of village
and. of course would naturally have plenty of
thousand dollar fve-hundred dollar bills TILL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-14

According to the testimony of dsgruntled peo
pie in the late legislatures republican circles
simply bird He is man whom some of the
states prominent republicansHobson republican,
supposed it afe to bank 1t proved CT
sand bank As the fight at Helena progressed Hobson
referred by the Approached republicans
the member who getting very anxious lest he
should not get chance to vote for Clark-that is
say lest Clark should get elected without
credited with being of the two. republicans who
know most about the switch among the republicans
After adjournment Hobson bought securities in
which who his business partners years
sert to be tens of thousands of dollars they
believe Hohson worth in his life prior Jan
AIRY 1 last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-14

but it is extremely hard to make some
things back up.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
SETTS.-Worcester SIS. Probate Court
To all persons who are or may become
interested in the real estate hereinafter
mentioned, devised by the will of Mary
Delaney, late of Worcester, in said county
sons whose issue not now in being may
become interested:
Whereas, James Delaney, guardian of
Eliza Delaney of Worcester, in the county
of Worcester, as tenant in possession OF
certain real estate devised TO her and
others in the will of Mary Delaney, late
of Worcester, in said county, has present
ed to said court his petition praying for
the appointment of Martin Delaney OF
said Worcester or some other suitable
person as trustee to sell and convey at
public auction said real estate therein de-
scribed, for reasons therein set forth:
You are hereby cited to appear at a
probate court to be held at Worcester, IN
said county of Worcester, on the THlR-
TENTH day of JUNE, A. D. 1899, at 9
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. if
any you have, why the same should not
be granted.
And said petitioner is ordered to serve
this citation by publishing the same once
in each week. for three successive weeks,
in The Worcester Spy, newspaper pup
lished in Worcester, the last publication
to be one day at least before said court
and by mailing. postpaid, or delivering a
CODY of this citation to all known per-
sons who, or whose issue not now in be-
ing are or may become interested, seven
days at least before said court.
itness-WILLIAN T. FORBES, ESQ"
judge of said court, this twenty-sixth, day
of May in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-nine.
GEORGE II. HARLOW, Register.
NT29 Je5,12
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU-
SETTS.-WOrcester. SIS. Probate Court
To the heirs at law and all other persons
interested in the estate of John Brannon,
late Of Princeton, in said county, de-
ceased:
Whereas, Henry Brannon, executor of
the will Of said deceased, has presented
TO said court his petition for license to
sell at private sale. in accordance with
the offer named in said petition, or upon
such terms as may be adjudged best, the
whole of a certain parcel of the real es-
tate of said deceased for the payment of
debts and charges of administration, and
Tor other reasons set forth in said petit
ZION:
You are hereby cited TO appear at a
probate court to be held at Worcester, in
said county, on the TWENTIETH day of
JUNE, a. D. 1899, at o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, il any you have,
why the same should not be granted.
And said petitioner is ordered to serve
this citation by delitering a copy thereof
to each person interested in the estate
fourteen days at least before said court,
or by publishing the same once in each
week. for three successive weeks, in The
Worcester Spy, a newspaper published in
Worcester the last publication TO be one
day at least before said court
WitnesS-WILLIAM r. FORBES, ESQ.
judge of said court, this eighth day of
June in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-nine.
GEORGE II. HARLOW, Register,
Je9,1219
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
SETTS.-W Worcester, s.. Probate Court
To the heirs at law, next of kin and all
other persons interested in the estate OF
Lydia Lackey, late Of UXbridge, in said
county, deceased:
Whereas, a certain instrument purport-
ing to be the last will and testament Of
said deceased has been presented TO said
court for probate by Mary B. Parks, who
prays that letters testamentary may be
issued to her the eXecutrix therein
named, without giving surety on her Of
fetal bond:
You are hereby cited to appear at a
probate court to be held at Worcester. in
said county Of Worcester, on the TWEEN
TEETH day of JUNE, A. D. 1889, at 8
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any you have, why the same should not
be granted.
And said petitioner is hereby directed to
give public notice thereof by publishing
this citation once in each week, for three
successive weeks. in The Worcester Spy,
d newspaper published in Worcester, the
last publication to be one day at least
before said court. and by mailing, post
paid, or delivering a copy of this citation
to all known persons interested in the
estate, seven days at least before said
court.
Witness-WILLIAM r. FORBES, ESQ,
Judge of said court, this sixth day OF
June, in the year one thousand eight hun
bred and ninety-nine
GEORGE II. HARLOW, Register.
Je11219
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-12

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
SETTS.-Worcester, IS. Probate Court
To the heirs at law and all other persons
interested in the estate of John BrannOn,
late of Princeton, in said county, de-
ceased:
Whereas, Henry Brannon. executor of
the VIII Of said deceased, has presented
to said court his petition for license to
sell al public auction the whole Of a GER
tain parcel of the real estate of said de-
ceased for the payment Of debts and
charges Of administration, and for other
reasons set forth in said petition:
You are hereby cited to appear at a
probate court to be held at Worcester, in
said county. on the TWENTIETH day Of
JUNE. A. d. 1899. at 9 o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause. if any you have, why
the same should not be granted.
And said petitioner is ordered to serve
this citation by delivering a copy thereof
10 each person interested I'm the estate
fourteen days at least before said court,
or by publishing the same once in each
week for three successive weeks. in The
Worcester Spy, a newspaper published in
Worcester the last publication to be one
day at least before said court.
Witness-WILLIAMT FORBES. ESQ.
Judge Of said court, this eighth day OF
June, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-nine.
GEORGE II. HARLOW, Register.
Je91219