davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05
WHIMSICALITIES.

Pretty maiden in hammock
Makes pretense Of reading book:
But she's angling for husband
And she gets him on the hook.
Homely sister in the kitchen
Helps the wedding feast to cook:
But her pretty sisters fiance
scarce gives her a passing look.
A year later and the husband
Unto himself a tumble took;
Now he's sorry that he didn't III
Wed the unattractiYe. cook
Chicago, News.
Hoax Salary been reduced, Ell? That's
marc Iuck. Made you feel mad, didn't It'll
J0aXINo, but it made me feel cheap
Philadelphia Record.
drei The girls have a new ktnk in hair
What is it?"
20 They II wear their hair straight.'-chi-
Clara-What do you say to our taking a
me nlee ,I long tramp in the country early in
Maud-But we have never been ,ntro-
NS9 aSs to any nice long tramp.-Chicago
when Henry goes away every year he
Ai 'sWho y writes .,, me the same old thing"
He says it is the last time he Aver a..
Free Press. Nie' --Detroft
con attes' said young Penibbs who had re-
a ee nars written book Of verse, Il have
".hdnt4s 100 bad; replied Miss Cutting
tnat your passion seems destined ~ rs re,
main forever unrequited." " pe-
"a Your wife, ! believe, is a strons-no,nd.
ca woman "'Oh, don't know i shnmIs
l,stk
IN, Brit 6tn minded" Yes, she's been CIV
v yns nis pieces Of her mind for several
Have you tried an Tx. F.f
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

HoE. Amos L. Allen leaves no doubt
as to his position in politics. He pledges
his faith to the republican party and
the president in a confession of faith,
to which no exception can be taken. lie
is not hiding behind Thomas b. Reed,
but speaking solely and Independently
for himself, when he says
aG republican, have never voted
any other than the republican ticket,
and ] would not aspire to accept from
the republican party nomination or
election to any office, did / not intend
to be loyal to that party and its policy
] am protectionist, and firmly believe
in the gold standard Of currency. AS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

Don't say a word! Keep it dark!
Mckinley is planning to lift Mexico
some dark night-so somebody in
Mexico says.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS: HE
is HONORABLE IF He DO But LOOK TO The VEL
FARE OF The COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

The Worcester Farmers do not believe
n working on Labor day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

There goes one of these 'women's rights
reformers" How do you know" Don't
you see his wife is carrying the baby?"-.
Chicago Tribune
Johnny what are nonsense verses
papa?" Pcpa-" Nearly all of them. nv
son. Brooklyn Lire. ''''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

They can't get below Syracuse, any
way, unless the season is extended.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ). 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

AS the case OF Col. Oberlin NJ. Carter
is likely to be settled soon, there is
no occasion for excitement over the
charge of counsel that the captain was
convicted on perjury involving Gen. Ell
we'll S. Otis, president of the court mar
tial, and Col Barr. the judge advocate.
Facts enough have lately come to light,
however, to show that President Nc
lkinley had ample grounds for ordering
review of the case and allowing time
enough to make the review thorough.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

Evidence is increasing that the French
generals see the futility of maintaining
that Dreyfus wrote the bordereau, and
that they will be forced to admit it.
This does not mean that they are ready
TO coGfess Dreyfus innocent. Far from
it. The talk is that they will now seek
to prove that by means of a confeder
ate or a go-between, Dreyfus furnished
Esterhazy with the information III
which he traded. This expedient seems
even more hopeless than the form
err, yet it is not to be hastily assumed
that Dreyfus will be acquitted on that
account. Nothing is certain about
French law till the decision of the court
is rendered, and queer things are apt
to happen even after that.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

California fruit growers to the num-
Der OF 1000 have combined to control
80 per cent. of the crop. New York
and Ohio grape growers have followed
suit, and there are two or three pow
erful milk combinations in the country,
designed to control the supply and in
cidentally the price OF their product.
And stin there are others. When the
grand crusade for the abolition of trusts
comes around, the grangers will have
to give up some of their own enter
priscs. VIII they be willing to do it?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert rockingham
returned yesterday to Worcester for
the winter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

oax-Salary been reduced. ehq That,s
hard luck. Made you feel mad, didn't Il?
JoaXINo, but it made me feel cheap
Philadelphia Record
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-05

dressing" n ~ n"ii-
What is it?" -{
They wear their hair straieht - Chit
cago Record 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-13
NEW WATER WORKS STATION
Tae Pump Raises 100000 Gallons
Daily 10 Elevated Reservoir.
A Mile Of fS-lOch Main Is Already Laid = The
System Of Laterals -Lawns-Bu BUILDINGS
"A Strong COntalDfr Provided.

In rev days now q public test run
is to be made at the Gear, Lansing & Co.
kaimuki water works plant. This is
the largest private concern of the
character in the Islands. The station.
with engines, boilers, etc. from the
Risdon Iron Works Company of San
francisco. has been installed under
the direction of and will be In charge
OF Mr. +. Il. Richardson, a skilled en-
gineer formerly with the well known
Spring Valley Water Works Company
of San Francisco.
The plant is on the town side of the
Moiliilii road and the water is n fine
quality from deep arteslan wells that
produced a considerable stream for
many days before being brought under
control. The pump easily raises a.
100000 gallons of water daily to an ele-
vation of 22O feet and is capable of
sending the flow more than thirty feet
higher than this. There Is n mile of
1S-inch heavy iron pipe from the
pumping station to the 1000 900 gall
ION reservoir: Laterals or supply pipes
are being laid from this main. Three
streets Oh the new suburb have already
been provided with the necessary sun
p's P'PihS' MS HtdnS tnut lawns are
being laid out and seeded. Trees are
Deing planted. A number of houses
nave already been built and now that
water is at hand many others will go
up without delay. There is fine ma
cadamized road all the way from the
city to kaimuki and the addition Is
closer to town than any of the suburbs
created within the past few years.
extraordinary provision has been
made by the owners of Kaimuki as n
protection against food that might
be oceasioned in case there was break
IN the reservoir, which Is located near
the old land mark so well known as
telegraph hill. 1t was from this point
IN the old days that vessels from the
Coast were sighted and signalled To
the town. Most of Kaimuki affords a
view OF the ocean on both the town
and eastern sides. The completed res
ervoir wall will have at the base n
thickness of fifty feet and there IA
nothing like 1t in construction elso-
where in the group. First there is a
handsome wall of masonry twenty feet
wide. The native stone is held to-
gether with the best Portland cement
and the facing to the water is heavy
coat OF cement. This makes altogether
a container that could scarcely be i'm
proved upon.
The kaimuki water works plant has
been well housed and when the formal
opening occurs those who visit the
place will be agreeably surprised. The
enterprise altogether is one of the big
gest OF the many big new things i'm
New Honolulu and has been carried
out by employment of the best talent
ana generous expenditure of money for
many months past
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-13
Parkhurst Enxors the Boers,

New York. Nov. 30.-ln his Thanks
giving Day sermon Rev. DR.. Charles
II. Parkhurst of the Madison square
PRESBYTERIAN Church, said: IF the
Americans of today felt as the Ameri-
cans of 1776 felt the great body of
American citizenship would rise in
grand protest against the snufing out
or republican independence in South
Africa. The Beers are old fashioned,
yet they took IL from their Dutch an
cestors, who were old fashioned and OBJ
stinate, and who, because of their
sanctifled mulishness were able to
stand like n wall of adamant against
and he.ped to save Europe to the pow
the deyiltry of Spanish Catholicism
er OF the Protestant faith.
The Beers are old fashioned, but
they are as good Christians as the hire
ing soldiery that are killing them. III
II Is civilization that England wants
to promote, and not its own aggran-
dizement, why don't she interest her
SELF in the butcher that sits on the
throne of Turkey when opportunity
Offers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-13

The artist at work in KING
BROS, Hotel street, show
wind Nv is attracting no little
attention by his skillful hand
ling of the brush. 1t is most
interesting to watch him color
Island views and especially
the one showing a panoramic
view of the city from Punch
bowl. Many of which have
been sent abroad as Xmas gifts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-13
Horses clipped in humane name
at the Club Stables.

Horses clipped in a humane manner
at the Club Stables.
Horses properly shod to correct
faults OF gait at the Stockyards shop. .
There is only one Jesse Moore Wbis-
key In the world and that is cold and
pure. Lovejoy & Co. are distributors
for the Hawaiian Islands.
During the absence to Hawaii and
MAUI OF Mr.. Hayward, Mr.. Peter Sick
els, formerly of the Occidental and
Baldwin hotels, San Francisco, will as
sumo the management of Waikiki Inn
and will be pleased to entertain any of
his former patrons. The public and
tourists can rest assured that Mr.. Sick
els Is a hotel man Of wide experience
and the reputation of Waikiki Inn for
excellent cuisine will be fully sustain
ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-13
We Know
By Experience

Wise men use the experience OF others
and make 1t their own.
Those who have taken Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are the ones who are competent to
speak Of its merits.
The testimonials of cures by Hoods
constitute vast mass OF testimony which
proves the power OF this medicine to cure
great variety Of diseases.
These cures often seem marvellous, vet
they are perfectly natural and arc easily
explained. They are the necessary result
Of purifying and enriching the blood.
81 have been troubled with scrofula all
my life, and It effected my eyessso that
was obliged to remain In dark room.
began taking Hoods sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes are 80 strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health is good"
MRS. CARRIE WEEKS, Lompoc, Cal.
s esr';;s
Is the One True Blood Purifier. Price q.
Hoods Pills easy sasy to take ls easy to buy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-13
SEATTLE BEER

The ever popular Rainier beer is be-
coming a household word and will
you have a glass of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-13

HOod,c D;Ils easyto take, easy to buy,
'S easy to operate. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
CURIOUS ATTACHMENT,
A Little Brown Dog Shows a Pig the
Way Home.

From the London Mail.
There are few things more interesting
in the natural history of animals, or in
deed. more wonderful, than the partially
which individuals of totally different race
have exhibited for each other. About ten
years ago a friend who was rector of a
rural parish in North Wales bought a
pig at of his village fairs. 1t belonged
to a cottager who lived nearly four miles
from the place where the fair was held,
and who had probably brought it on foot
from his cottage that morning.
The pig was driven up to the rectory
and placed in the sty, and on the next
morning my friend went to see his new
purchase and to turn him out into the
fold to take an airing, where he was left
to pick few peas that had been thrown
I down to make his pastime more agreeable
After awhile the pig was not to be found
and a servant was sent to see if he had
strayed back to his old home.
There he was found happy and free
among the other animals of the cot
tage. He was again driven to his new
quarters. and confined to the sly for near
ly two days. When ii was thought he had
become reconciled to his new home or had
forgotten his old one. he was again lib
Grated and suffered to roam at Will about
the fold
He was watched for awhile but SEEM
ed to be so entirely at home that he was
left and forgotten until it was time to con-
fine him to his own quarters when he was
again sought for in vain.
He had once more strayed to his old
haunts, and had to be brought back again.
On the morning following this escape
| my friend went to the sty and found near
| II little brown dog. which he then re-
membered he had seen about the premises
/ several times since the fair, and 1t occurred
| to him that the pig and he were acquaint.d
J and would, II the opportunity were offered,
/ trot home together
| So the pig was liberated in osder to see
| If the surmise was correct, and sure
| enough, recognition sweet and tender, was
soon witnessed.
| They were followed at a respectable dis
| lance for fully half a mile. they dill
| gently trotted home together, the dog lead
| ing the way, and anxiously looking back
! every now and then to see If his friend was
/ following.
| The little dog had been missed by his
| master for long periods together, and his
| absence could not be accounted for till
| my friend solved the mystery. There was
| evidently strong attachment between
| them. but whether 1t was the force of this
| attachment or anxiety to look after his
masters interests. the conduct of the dog
was equally wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
SHOOK DICE FOR A NINE.
Joint Owners Settle an Old Quarrel
About Working n Claim.


Gen. Charles s. Warren a pioneer OF
Butte, but now a resident of Spokane. and
Miles Finlen shook dice in the summer of
1882 for copper mine then valued at $3.50
600. and now at a cool million. The mine
adjoned the Anaconda and was held joint
ly by Warren and Finien. The latter is at
present wealthy mine operator at Butte
and is noted everywhere as a plunger
in stocks, on horse races and in a political
campaign. In the latter amusement he
makes the milliouaires of Butte hold their
breath when he offers to wager reckless
Sums on his favorite candidate.
Warren and Ffnlen had owned the prop
erty for some years. but had been unable
to agree upon the method in which il should
be worked. They met one day in Lynch
Brothers saloon, and the old wordy quar-
rel was at once renewed a TO the relative
values of different methods of working the
mine.
TN sell you my interest for what it cost
me-" said Finlen.
Il don't want your interest" replied the
general.
.'Wen, I'll buy your interest" said Finlen.
Don't want to SELL" retorted the general.
We'll, III shake dice with you to see
whether you or L own the NINE" Ftnlen
rejoined, with some warmth.
Warren hesitated moment. His friends
believed Finlen bluffing, but Warren
knew the man. The mine was valuable
took his hands out of his trousers pockets
and remarked:
Miles, I'll go you"
"Give us the dice boxr' yelled F'inlen TO
the bartender. The worries were produced.
What do you want to shaker" asked
Finlen.
Amy way will do me-" replied Warren.
ANY way will suit me. too" said Finlen.
Now name your game"
Name yours" CURLY replied Warren.
zone fiop, aces high, then" said Finien,
as he ratified the dice in the box.
Aces high goes said Warren; the win
ner to set up the wine for the house"
That suits me. Here goes" said F1nlen.
as he spilled the dice on the bar.
Two skies / got you.s Charlie, this
time" as he passedthe box over TO Warren.
That looks good. but / think can beat
it, Miles," said Warren, as he tossed the
dice out.
There was not pair In sight.
Ace high is a good hand sometimes,
but it loses this time, Charlie" remarked
Finlen, as he threw a 800 bill on the bar.
and added: Give the boys what they want,
bartender"
The next day Mr. Warren made out the
deed.
The mine was later sold TO the Anaconda
company by Mr.. Finlen. Three years ago
the adjoining claim was sold for SEQ, 600 to
Marcus Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

order or what you willis not a law The
President cannot make law If 1t were
law he could not as before stated, repeal
or waive it. 1t is reserved to the creator
of the law to work its repeal. The crea-
| ture is never greater than its creator. The
laW-making power can repeal law; so the
power making a regulation may repeal or
waive such regulation.
1t has been held time out of mind in this
office, long before there was civil sery-
ice commission. by such able lawyers and
officers as Whit0esey, Tayler and Law
renee, not mentioning its later incumbents,
that the authority making a regulation
could waive its enforcement, and that any
affirmative act by such power contrary to
the provisions of such regulation would be
treated as a waiver.
Deputy marshals were directed by Pres
ident Cleveland in his blanket order above
referred to, thirteen years after the passage
Of the civil service law for the first time,
to be classified.
This direction, 1t is hardly necessary to
repeat, was not law, but was at best an
executive regulation necessary in his judg-
ment to carry into effect and supplement-
airy to. the law.
Judge Baker, in the case of Taylor agt
Kercheval, in the circuit court, district of
Indiana (S2 Fed. Rep, 504), discussing the
question as to whether the regulation for
| placing deputy marshals in the classified
service Is law, says:
1T needs neither argument nor citation
Of authority to demonstrate that neither
| the President nor the civil service COM
mission is clothed with legislative powers.
| Neither can change the law, either by re-
peal or by making new enactment And
| 1t is equally elementary that Congress can
not delegate it's legislative powers either to
| the President or the civil service commits
sion. the rules promulgated which place
office deputies In the marshaPs office In
the classified civil list are not a statute,
nor have they the force of law. They are
merely executive rules and regulations
promulgated by authority of law and are
effective. If at all, only as rules and regu-
lations for the internal control and govern
ment Of the civil service and the executive
departments. The courts Of chancery have
no jurisdiction or authority to enforce such
rules Or regulations. Their enforcement
! lies within the domain of the executive de-
| partments. which possess ample power to
enforce the proper observance of and SUBJ
ordination to the rules and regulations pro-
mulgated by the executive for the govern
| ment of those employed in any executive
| department Of the government"
l With all due Difference to the legal learn
| ing of Professor Proctor. am compelled to
believe that Judge Baker is right and he
| wrong in this instance.
1t then appears that the place of deputy
marshal had been directed by the Presi-
dent to be placed In the classified service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

The most costly parliament of Europe is
that of France. The senate and chamber
of deputies eat up annually 100000. The
same Item for the other chief European ma
tons is as follows: Spain, fS9, 200. Italy.
esq. 600; Austria, $4,000; Great Britain.
f51, 800
The pay of a Russian army officer is very
small. A general gets from 81. 500 to 5000
a year In our money, according to the
length Of service; lieutenant general, from
H.250 to $50: a major general from $3.50
to 81, 30, and a colonel commanding a
three battalion regiment gets $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
LADIES GAN NEAR Sg@ES

powder to be shaken into the shoes. IL makes
tight shoes feel gives instant relief 10
corn and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
coyery OF the age Cures swollen feet blisterp and
chlious spots Aliens Foot-E Is a certain cure
for ingrowing nails sweating, hot. aching feet Al
all druggists and shoe stores. &c Trial packsre
FREE by mail Address, Allen s. oimsted, u
Roy. NY. nyIs-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Controller Traeewell Defends His
Recent Decision.
INTERPRETING TIE PENDLEfON ACT
Commissioner Proctor Charged
With Inconsistency,
DEPUTY MARSHALS' STATUS

Controller Traeewell of the treasury to-
day made his reply to the civil service
commissions request for revision of de-
cision as to the pay of deputy marshals.
The reply is to Secretary Gage, who vas
asked to request the revision, and is as
follows.
Graham guardian., 1899-09-22
VIM. A. MOODY,
County School Supt.

Capitalists are becoming inter
ested IN the mining country near
Mount Turnbull on the strip. There
are reported to be large bodies OF
copper, gold and silver ores in
this vicinity. One large company
has already begun operations ON a
large scale and others are consid
ering the proposition to bond
some good property. The noun
tam sides are steep and the ore
extends to the very top of the
mountain from the gulches below.
These veins are tracable for long
distances.--Globe Times.
"Best on the market for coughs
and colds and all bronchial troub'
les; for croupe it has no equal" "
writes Henry r. Whitford. South
Canaan, Conn, of One Minute
Cough Cure. Stafford Drug Co.,
Stafford, II. p. Whightman, Pima
Graham guardian., 1899-09-22
Prepare for Institute.

In order to aid the teachers in
attending institute, Noah Green &
Son, of Solomonville, have kindly
agreed to take all teachers who
have no other way Of gong, from
Solomonville to Sheldon, where
they will be met by the train and
taken on into Clifton the same
evening, for the nominal sum OF
S4.00 each, for the round trip. The
teachers are to be at Solomonville
ready to leave that place Tuesday,
Nov. 14th, 1899.
Some no doubt will prefer to go
in their own conveyances as far as
Sheldon. This will be made pos.
sible by leaving their teams iu
charge of Mr.. Green, who will be
prepared to take care of them
without charge except for the
actual cost of hay, etc. 1t will be
necessary, however, for all who
wish to go with Mr., Green to send
IN their names to the County
School Superintendent sufficiently
early that he might notify Mr..
Green just how many he will be
expected to prepare for.
"a failure on the part of any
teacher to attend the institute, un-
less good cause is shown for non
attendance IS considered sufficient
reason to revoke his or her GER
tificate."
WIN. A MOODY,
Graham guardian., 1899-09-22

Hon. II. O. SANFORD, promi
nent Ohio Republican politician
has some views that are interest
ing. He says; at is q shame
and disgrace this worshiping al
the feet of Mark Hanna and Charles
Dick. A Republican must bow at
their high behest or he cannot be
elected to any Office in the state"
On the Philippine -question he
says: "Ifihe war in the Philip
pines continues another year there
will be the duce to pay in the Re.
publican party. 1t will wreck the
present administration. 1t is un.
popular in the extreme, as any
war Of subjugation should be. AL.
ready s5OO,Oo0,O00 has been ex-
pended and very little accomplish
ed. All we should have taken was
. coating station"