davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
HER TRIAL SPIN.
Shamrock Cuts Through the Water at
Astonishing Gait.

Shamrock Cuts Through the Water at
Astonishing Gait.
Sandy Hook, N. j., Sept. 5.-Shortly
after 9 o'clock today the Shamrock
hoisted her massive new mainsail and
later was off the Scotland lightship at
lilo a. m. She hoisted her topsail
staysail jib and baby jib topsail, and
started or a port tack. She set
course to the southwark, working
against the wind, which she neld
for some twenty miles, The stiff breeze
blowing from the southeast, about 20
miles an hour, kicked up good sea,
but did not seem to interfere with the
Shamrock working. The day was per-
feet and just right weather and wind
that brings joy to the hearts of yachts
men. From the manner in which she
cut through the sea, it is quite appar-
ent that her rival will have to hustle
to keep UP with her
Tho run home as far as the Scotland
lightship before the wind was admir-
able. With all her sails set, including
g large spinnaker she made fine ap-
pearsnce. After that she took in her
topsail and forestaysail and sailing un-
der jib and mainsail headed for the
Sandy Hook lightship. She fairly flew
along with a strong increasing wind on
her quarter. On the right of Sandy
Hook lightship she headed for Sandy
Hook bay under her own sail, and
without assistance reached her anchor
age ground opposite the dock at 3.15.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
ATTAcHM ENTS.

The following attachments were re-
corded yesterday:
Edwin C. Higgins VS.. Charles e. H.
Higgins, an action of contract, with ad
damnum $4,000. Writ served by Dep
uty Sheriff James Hunt, and returnable
ir the October term of the superior
court.
First National Bank of Webster VS..
Benjamin p. Coville and Mrs. Benja-
min p. Coville, an action of contract,
with ad damnum 5000. Writ served by
Constable Joseph P. Love, and returna-
bic in the first district court Sept. 16.
+. Edwin C. Higgins VS.. Charles +. II.
Higgins, an action of contract, with
ad damnum $4,000. Writ served by
Deputy Sheriff James Hunt, and re-
turnable in the October term of the
superior court.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
SQUAW men MEET,
Hold a Ghost Dance
and Long Talk at
Springfield.
BOUTWELL, LAUDS FILIPINOS.
Pleads the Gospel of Non
Resistance Before a For
giving Audience.
BOUTWELL, LAUDS FIuPINOS.

Springfield, Sept. 5.-The first public
demonstration of the anti-imperialists
of this city, in the Court Square The
atre, this evening, was very successful
from an nti-administration standpoint
The speakers, Judge A. A. Putnam Of
Uxbridge, Daniel E. Leary of this city
and ex-Gov. George S. Boutwell,, were
all heartily and frequently applauded
OF the 1900 people, who did not quite
fill the seating space, perhaps major
itys were anti-imperialists.
The supporters of the administration
made but little attempt to show their
feelings of dissent when the speakers
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06

sionary spirit combined may soon de-
mand our intervention in China.
A war commenced in misrepresenta-
tions and misunderstanding and car
ried on for the subjugation of a people
who owe no allegiance to us, may be
ended in an exhibition of chivalric jus
tice for which no example can be found
in the history of mankind
Is it a vain thing to suggest, is it a
vain thing to indulge the hope, that the
United States may redeem its honor and
purge itself from the foul stain of car
rying on war Cor conquest and power,
by conceding, and oonceding freely and
without delay, Independent statehood
and full individual sovereignty to Porto
Rico. to Cuba ard to the Philippine Is
lands?
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
FESTIVAL NOTES.

d. Ffrangcon Davies comes to
America especially for the festival. He
returns for tour of the principal Ger
man cities and will appear during Oc-
tober at the Berlin Philharmonic, AK
La Chapelle, Cologne, Dresden, Stras-
burg, Hanover, Mannheim. While in
Worcester Mr.. Davies will probably
make his headquarters at the Worces-
ter Club.
Miss Evangeline Florence, the fes-
tival soprano, is now on the ocean and
due to land on Sunday.
The second of the nine chorus re-
hearsals preceding the festival was held
last evening. Only the male chorus
attended.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
RECEIVE FRIENDS.
Mr., and Mrs. H. F. Eaton Pleasantly
Remembered on Their Return.

~ NV 49, - SSeS'' ''S1SeliAiy
Remembered on Their Return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Eaton, who
have recently returned from bridal
tour, received 100 OF their friends last
night at their new home, 76 Chandler
street, from s o'clock until 10. The
house was elaborately trimmed with
cut and wild flowers, among which
golden rod predominated. The bride
and groom received beneath an arch Of
golden rod, and were assisted by Mrs.
H. E. Chandler and Mrs. c. E. Ayres.
Miss Edna White and Miss Violet
Craft assisted in serving, and the we'd
ding presents We're displayed to friends
Mrs Eaton is Junior warden of Perse-
verance Lodge, U. o. of 1. O.. L., and
received last night many remembrances
from friends of the lodge.
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs Eaton
took place last week at New Bedford
Mr.. Eaton is favorably known as a
reader, and is employed at the store of
Bradt & Woods. Mrs. Eaton, nee Lii
liam Hazel Griffin, was for two years
with the London Concert Company
and has received flattering offers to as
sumo repertoire this season. She will
confine her work to teaching, and to
club and entertainment readings.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
TAKE ACTION ON DEATH.

The O'Connell Associates met last
evening to take action on the death of
Patrick j. Burke. 1t was decided to
send flowers. and committee was ap-
pointed to draw up resolutions, con-
sisting of DIR. Francis A. Underwood,
e. e. Sullivan and Michael Mccarthy.
DR.. F. A. Underwood, Sergt. NJ j. Ho-
ran, Thomas f. Carberry, Michael Nc
Carthy, Patrick SHELTON, NJ. j. Sulli-
van, Thomas j. Kiely and f. E. Sulli-
van will attend the funeral Divi-
sion SO. A. o. H.. met last evening, and
appointed pall-bearers to attend the fu-
neral. A set of resolutions will be
drawn up, and flowers sent from the
division, of which the deceased was a
member
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
NATIONAL CONTROL.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 5.-The national
convention of state insurance commits
sioners opened here today, Max Cohen
OF Washington read a paper on "sie-
nifleant factors in national regulation
or insurance" Mr.. Cohen cited numer-
Gus legal authorities to prove that ma
lonai regulation of insurance is legal,
and closed with the hope that a uniforro
system of state and national law for the
control of the insurance business will
soon become a reality.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
GILBERT HALL DEAD.

Baskerville, Sept. 5.--Gilbert Hall of
Hall street, for twenty years a resident
of this place, and a lifelong resident of
the town of Grafton, died at his home at
II O'Clock last night. Mr.. Hall had
been sick for the past two years of a
complication of diseases. Mr.. Hall was
born in Grafton in 1928, and was a
shoemaker by trade In 1S49 he mar
ried Miss Sarah Underwood, who sur
wives him. The funeral will be at the
house on Thursday afternoon.
Joseph Moran of Wilkinsonville and
Miss Felicia Bodreau, formerly of this
place, were married at Woonsocket, to-
day.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
a CHANGE OF DISTANCE.
Moynhan's Friends Say He viii Insist
on a Race for 700 Yards With Moran.

Tho Moran -Noynihan match race at
the oval in conjunction with the meet
conducted by the promoters of the new
athletic club, Sept. 20, may not be for
half a mile.
Yesterday friends of Moynihan said
that the speedy little half-miler would
insist on a 700-yard race 1t is pro-
bable that meeting of the men will be
held in a few days and an agreement
to change the distance will be made.
Moynihan's showing against Remington
at Fitchburg Labor day has not de-
creased the popularity of the Holy Cross
runner Remingtons time, 1:58, was
remarkably fast, although the track is
said to be 20 yards short,
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
COLLEGE OPENS TO-DAY.
Students of Holy Cross viii Report
This Morning for The Years Work.

This Morning for The Years Work.
The academic year at Holy Cross
college will begin today and will end
June 81, 1900. This year. it is expected
that there will be an unusually large
number of students. The students will
assemble in Fenwick hall this morning
where they will listen to the reading
of the rules and regulations of the col
lege by the prefect of discipline, Rev.
Joseph F. Hanselman, S. j.
The course of studies at Holy Cross
is that in vogue in all other Jesuit col
leges, and is, therefore, based on the
ratio studiorum, or official code of,
studies of the Society of Jesus. The
course is strictly classical, embracing,
besides a thorough systematic training
in the Latin Green and English Ian
guages, and an entire year devoted to
the study of logic, metaphysics and
ethics, the studies of mathematics, ma
tural science and modern languages.
No applicant will be admitted who has
not made some progress in studies, and
who has not a good moral character.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
ENGLISHMAN WoRsTED.
Kid Mccoy Establishes Claim to Mid
die Weight Championship.

New York, Sept. 5.-Kid Mccoy clear
ly demonstrated his right to middle
weight championship by knocking out
Godfrey Thorne of England in the
thiro round tonight at the Broadway
Athletic Club. The betting was 100 to
81 In favor of Mccoy. In the first
In the second he was Knocked down
In the third round Mccoy sent two
fearful blows to the face and Thorne
fell nat and was counted out.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
STATE CONVENTION.

Portland. Sept. 5.-The 10th Maine
state convention of the Christian En-
deavor was opened in city hall today.
A large number of delegates were pres
ent from all over the state. The con-
vention was opened at l o'clock by a
praise service. followed by devotional
exercises conducted by Rev. w. S. Bo-
ward of the Congress street Methodist
church of this city.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
BOY MISSING.

Walter Pierce. 10 years old, living at
92 haywood street, was reported miss
ing TO the police last night. When last
seen heFwore brown fedora hat, light
coat. brown mixed pants, black shoes
and stockings.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
kEARsAeE A SUCCESS
Preliminary Trial of New Battleship
Excites Only Admiration.

Newport News, Va, Sept. 5.-The
first class battleship Kearsarge, on her
trial trip today, made record Of 17H
knots, which speed was maintained for
nearly an hour. This accomplishment
is considered phenomenal, as the course
IN winch forced draught was tried was
in shallow water, and the yesseTs hot
tom Is in a Shiny condition. havin,
been in the water continuously for IL
months, 10
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
BRockHAUs HANGED.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 6.-Frederck
Max Brockhaus. was hanged at the
state prison at Wethersfeld, this coun-
ty. after midnight, for completely in the
murder of Daniel NJ S. Lambert of
Wilton, December II. 1897
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
DISCUSS THE FIELD DAY.
The Labor Unions Will Net a Neat
Sum From the Receipts.

At the meetings of the Carpenters
and Joiners' and Building Laborers'
unions last evening, no business was
transacted. The field day sports at the
oval were discussed and the Labor day
celebration was voted the most satis-
factory from every point of view ever
conducted in this city.
The committee in charge of the field
day sports will have a special meet
ing Sunday afternoon. when returns
for all tickets will be made The ex-
penses were very heavy, but over $1O0
will be left for the treasures of the
Building Trades Council and Central
i I.ahOr IInion
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
ATTEMPTED HIS LIFE.
James j. Casey Tried to Hang Him
self at Station I.

James j. Casey, baker. 80 years old,
tried to end his life in cell at station 1
last night about IL o'clock, and, but for
the arrival of Officer William E. Piper,
who was making his rounds, Casey
would have succeeded. He was on the
verge of delirium tremens.
He tied his suspenders to the top Of
the cell door and was about to tie them
around his neck when the officer in
terfered
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
DEWEY MAY RETIRE.

At All Events He Will Go to Sea No
More.
Gibraltar, Sept. 5.-Admiral Dewey
today expressed a favorable opinion as
to the outcome of the war in the Phil
ippine islands, saying that he hoped the
dry season would see the insurrection
quelled. The admiral said that he did
not expect to go on sea service again
except in the event of war, and that he
would probably retire under the regula-
tons.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
WAS STRICKEN.
H. H. Perry Overcome by Heat While
Parsd dino

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-H. H. Perry,
a member of Post 10, G. A. r., in Wor-
cester, Mass. was overcome by the heat
while marching in the parade today
and fell in a faint. He was taken to
Sinai hospital where his condition was
pronounced serious. He is now said to
be improving, however. Mr.. Perry was
formerly a resident of Worcester, but
now resides in Providence
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
WEATHER REPORT.

Boston, Sept. 5.--Local forecast for Wed
nesday: Fair. warmer; fresh southwest
winds. becoming northwest; Thursday,
fair and cooler.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
THE BRICK TRUST.
New York Concern VIII Control wo,-
cester Territory,

providence, Sept. Sit was noted TO-
day that Waller and Wagner of New
! ofk mold options on nine brickyards in
New England for the proposed southern
New England Brick company. which 10
to include the territory aroIInd Nnr+h
Haven. Berlin, Springfield, worcester
Nayatt, harrington, Fishers Island and
Long Island, and to control in addition.
the markets in New Bedford Fail
River, Providence and Newport. The
output of the makers is about 125 mill
lion year.
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06
REQUEST DENIED.

Court Martial VIII Not Call In Dlplo-
matte Aid.
Rennes.. Sept 5.-The first witness
who was called to the bar today was
the reporter Basset, sent to London te
interview Mai. Count Ferdinand walxin
The Worcester spy., 1899-09-06

Continued on I'd page.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-19
BUR Nbiuebr Der Benlenpef.

Sem Orleans, 10. Deg, -
Der britii6e 0ampfer yDinppDene",
GapitGn InDerfon, lit 0 Hio be Sas
neiro pia Sdntos nit $4,000 SGdsn
aaffee belaosn, an Der Mii1iIiippi=
0uarantdne : Station eingetrofFen.
Die Is Scope 5dbIenoe gemunnuns
befinbet ii4 in ausgs3ei6nstsm &C.
Iunbbeits5uftanoe; pdbreno Der gam
gen 6abrt fam aud nidt cine Grtrun<
flung Dor. 0os S6iff fat einen 5heil
isiner 2abung in SantOs singenpmz
men, poisQbIt 6etanntliA Die geulenz
Yst t,rrI6t. Die 9aumpOlen9gOr=
is unb anosre aDrperi6uften oringen
barauf, baB biz Quslaoung oes aafz
fees nidt e~tItattet peros. Die 8eIunbz
belts : 9eb0rb. miro am 0onNr flag
tire Gn4Ifeipunq t~reffsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-19
Jurti6rittc Der brabtIeisn 5elesraz
nhie.

pittsbura, ga, Is. 0e3em6sr.
= Prof, q, u, 5%eIienoen uno iein
4iIiItsnt prof. Simmer 6uben na9
lan9tpieri9en 9erlufen i'm 4emilden
2aborutorium Der nWeitsrn lniperIiz
tat BON penniploanien" einsn gmz
pFangs : 4pparat fiir orabtloie Selsz
graphic bergeIteQt, pelder 1000 Mal
ienIitiDer lit, ais Der MarcOni'i9e.
WG4reno Mdrconi nit ie;nem Qppdz
rat Selegramme iber cine Strede bon
80 Weilen gu ibermiIteln psrmag,
pdre es, ME bic genannten grTinbep
iugen, nit i6rem 4pparut m0glid, Sc
ie9ramme uber ungte;6 9rDBere Gntz
~fernungen gu befOrnrn; genau 1T bic
Nuspehnung Der 2sbteren nod nidt
feItgeIteat, bod tOnntsn INIT benz nsuen
Npparat gum Minoeiten 5slegramme
iber ben atluntidsn O3ean iibermitz
telt fperoen, BEL elmer 9o6s Der 2eiters
ftdnasn BON 200 Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-19

neil Ii6 8rGIioent 2pubst BON 5ranfa
reid 9etpeigert bat, gu @ona, ben
6ineIifhen 9efano!sn in paris, 3u
smpfoagen, 10 tango Der Grsn5Itreit
nidt bei9slegt 1T.
0ss Sultans S6p iegerz
obn rrhgebrunnt.
Con fantinopeL, 10. Oe5. -
8robe5 QufIeben snlFano 6;sr, als bes
fam! purDe, oaB Mabnuo YaI6a,
S6piegsrFo6n bss Sultuns, am eBz
ten OpnnerItag ourhgebrannt 1T uno
bic Sutpsien ieinsr 5rau, 1opie alss
9elo, tpe(d}es er er.angen funnte, mita
gsnommsn bat. Man psiB jebt, oaB
er Iih auf e;nem OampFer mad Wdrs
isile sinifjfFte, uro bic iiirtiffe Hes
a.erunq bal oen fran3DliI6en MiniHer
oesGuslrdrIiaen 0slcafe telegrdp9jT4
erF ufsn laIien, ben 6iii6tlIng BEL Iet>
ner 2aaounq unter Der Nntlase, an
einem Gomptot eur grmorOung bss
Sultans hetbeiligt g"etpeIen gu Tein,
psrhaften unp bier3er 3uriidIpsbiren
gu laFen. Die Nnt!age miro inn
uebrisen 6;er fir einen 9orpanb gsz
batter, uno man glaubt e6er, baB
MabmuO PaIta pas Spfsr elmer Snz
trigue 1T.
Illerlsi aus Oeut6lano.
SE 6plee elmer Qetbererplplipn lit
in 9amburg Sisber's 4emiide Sabrit
0~bssbrannt.
9a5 Sntsrp;etp init benz Stdatss
Ietrs!dr 8rafen Siilop, oas Der 80.
9. Serolo" b;sjer Sage brohts, ift
BON 4nfang Big gu @npe ~erfunben.
2hus be ter Qusle lit fsltgeIteat, nab
8raf giitotp teinen 9sri6tsrItatter Des
n9sralo" empfan9an BAT.
tueber oas Wotip bes SelbItmorbes
os5 Supe0mii tiers Sofel pi~o aus
Wisn gemelbet, oab Die DIRECTION oe5
9%urgtbeater5 aofsl tpsgen einsS nerz
DOfsn S6pinpelanfolles iuspenbirt
tatte. aoKsl nabm in Ieinsr Nerpo4
iitdt ii6 biss 10 gu Ser3en, baB er
Feinm 0aiein Elm Gnoe mddte.
Snnerbalb srpsi Wo6sr miro cine
Nn3o6l Nuiomcbilen, pslde bur4
Glsttri5itdt gsbsi3t Iino, auf BEN Straa
Zen gerlin's i'm 9erts6r er1feinen.
@raf YpTubotpsfp : We6ner, Der
preubiide M;ni1ter beg Snnern, bat
9efebl erloHen, bic Reorganization Der
gerliner Griminalpoii3si 81 6eif)leuz
nigsn. Gr bat bsn BON 8erLiner po>
li3eifsf Baron b. Winbhelm empfpble>
nsn OrganiTatipnsplan, pelher t4silz
psiIe Dem a~msritaniI6sn Sbftem
! rohgeabmt III, genebmigt.
Gin Na!tonal 'Sha6mei Iierz@onz
greB Duroe hsute Q6eno i'm rNatios
r1fSSh1hrfuh" an Wign pr0ffnet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-19
Trciselprnhen.

2sbunon, pa., Is. DECEMBER. -
Die 9el6pprenen in benz Woropro3eb
gsgsn Qmos 8siItpein haben Elm auf
ni9t i9ulbig lautenoes gerpitt ein9ez
bra6t. 9eitrein bate am %. Quguit
isinsr gbsfrau cine SduBpunbe beis
gsbra9t. pei6er Ie mebrere Wo6en
Ipdter srlag. Sur 8it Der Sfat mar
Der Mann 1ngetrunten, 5uom Dabnz
Iinnig eiisriii6tig auf. feline 5rau, fpels
der Elm perbeiratbeter Hahbar Qufz
mrfIamtsitsn erpss, pelde nod
@eiitpein's 4nli6t unItattbuft tpdren.
Die getpeiaaufna6ms srgab, bab bas
9er6altsn Der 5rau tbatIddliA ben
Sc Ites3uftano bes Mdnnes dffi5irt
bate, unb 10 !autste pas 9eroitt auf
geiItige un3ure6nurgsfd9igtsi!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-19
Gin Rfarer Sopf,

N" W*V*S* C"Yy
CUTE 9srbauune unb Elm bobes riiitis
ges Otter linb 3pei 3siultuts, bic bur4
ben @sbraud bon Suits 2sberspiasn
sr5itlt peroen.
Cine trwis(rns Tbat(ads.
&ppH9meraen. MuIuria. Magsns
Idure, 9%.ritopFuns, SpspepIie. @al=
lenltibsn unb dbnlihe Grantbsiten
perben ~pouftdrbis s.heiIt bur4 ben
@.brauh bon
2utt'S 3ebersYiMen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-19
Teftaas> Mm;ei9en.
Seterta9s @e(6enRe.

ScoertDaareu,
@ir fabreu Elm erob.s ATortinent ssn nas'
Iidben unb peripenDbarsn artstsln aus Heps..
paNenb alg acknowledgements, BE mar ~ =
lonoers ottroftipm Nreiisn %pertauIsn me1o'"'
Geid3enfe fir Manner.
apifsr fir Serren.9 si.aibafts.anauss lol'
Ses Qtber, eiiernes Gtitea, init SiiHeH ans9s.
%fiittert, brei s6arniere, tdperes Ns'rn9'
S6iob, 10 bilio tue $3.50.
Reiietalden, M~ilitdr=gurfen, Dtanieure= unD
S"oilettenz Serpiee, @orisn, 3arttntalnen, yotS
ten,onnoiss, Griefs unp Gstnunasbuber, Hra'
qen= unp Mani6etten=g ebdlter, Ga,ter.Spiesel'
Sai6en=1laiden u. Subsnos anoerer @rt'tsi.
0cidlenfe ilr Samen.
Wanieurs., 9uilettsn: une @sils.SssHs'
feline g6rien, 2artsntaiben etc, Wuntalten,
Gdr.tbpult=iibr unD Sbrsib=S ernics, tnil:f=
tens unn aut @rtsn nrn Reiie:eanotalden' los
lpie Dlartttaibeu, INSTRUMENTATION etc.
&. :. 9umm l. Go.
Ger. 321, overwhelmingly
CIR. %, Wetz9altimoreltrobe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
UnprovoI1ed Assault.

A cunn1ngly constructed and vicious ar
ticle appeared in last Tuesdays Dispatch
attacking legitimate baking powder man
ufacturers of the Northwest This article
comes from the baking powder trust, who
make the hfgh-priced powders. Cream
OF tartar, the basis of the trust powders.
IS simply Rochelle salts Cor Sedlitz pow
ders). 1t is now conceded by eminent au-
thorltfeS everywhere that baking powders
made with alum are distinctly healthfuI
and absolutely pure, and it is high time
that the public was informed as to the
real scientific facts. Some years ago
alum was used in bread as a bleach.
which made the bread unpleasant to the
taste, but now it is used in all the finest
baking powders. to create a gas which
gives the bread it's porous structure and
provides surface which the digestive
juices act upon. Even an Indifferent cock
can make Eight, easily digeSted b1 cad with
baking powder containing alum, which is
not the case with cream tartar powders.
There is no alum in bread made from
alum baking powder
BY the use of baking powder containing
alum the bread contains II per cent less
residual salts than that made from cream
of tartar powder, and the salts in bread
made from alum baking powder are gel
atinous. and pass off without being dis
solved in the stomach and entering the
sy STEM while the residuary Rochelle salts
left by the cream tartar powder act as a
laxative.
Americans are too intelligent to be mis-
led by the tricky methods of the trust,
who, in paid newspaper advertisements
having the sen7biance of pure reading
matter, cunningly link the name of such
drugs as arsenic with baking powder con-
tanning alum, and by inference suggest
that bread made with alum baking pow
der contains alum, which is malicious
falsekood, made with intent to injure the
business of hundreds of honorable mer-
chants all over the country. Baking pow
der containing this highly valuable and
necessary Ingredient has for years
been a mark for unprincipled and vicious
attacks of the concerns now in the trust,
and so ingenious has the advertising been
that until lately the public actually be-
lieved that baking powder made with
alum was unhealthful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
DRAMATIC.
METROPOLITAN.

The Neill company in "A Social High
waynlan" at the Metropolitan has scored
another of the brilliant successes that
have marked the engagement of this or
ganization this season; the play served
to introduce to the favorable notice OF
ST. Paul play-gOers several new members
of the company, who have given general
satisfaction. The play is superbly staged
and costumed, and the production ranks
as one of Neill's greatest triumphs; 1t mas
also given the patrons of the Metropoh-
tan a most agreeable surprise in the
splendid characterization OF the thleVlnS
servant, Handy, by Mr.. Robert Morris.
His conception and portrayal of the role
has scored for him most pronounced
personal triumph. A popular price matt
nee will be given this afternoon, and the
last performance of "A Social Highway
man" tonight Tomorrow night and for
the first half of next week the company
will present 1.-The New Secretary
three-act comedy from the German.
GRAND.
mistakes Will Happen" with its novel
fun situations. its clever scenes of fun.
will entertain local theater goers for only
two more performances. this afternoon
at 2:9O and tonight at SIS.
Joseph Hart and his associates in vaude-
vile will provide a stellar entertainment
Of this order at the Grand opera house
the coming week, commencing tomor-
row evening He and his talented wife,
Carrie de Mar, will present a laughable
sketch in which music, comedy and dance
are happily blended. The assisting COM
pany includes Henri French, trick cy-
clist and comic juggler; the two sidewalk
punsters, Smith and Campbell; the Van
Aukens, horizontal bar performers;
Fleurette, the dainty dancing soubrette:
Frank Gardiner. comedian; OBrien and
Havel; Elizabeth Murray. dialect songs;
the Three Rosebuds and Philip OFT.