davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Bryan l.. Winters to Inherit His wife's
Millions.

The will OF Mrs. Anna Maria Winters. which
leaves the bulk OF her estate to her third hus-
band. Bryan l.. Winters. was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday. The estate OF Mrs, Winters
has been variously estimated at from 81 .OOO,-
600 to So o 900. The will was contested by
several ncphews and nieces. who alleged undue
influence and mental incapacity. Mrs. Winters
was about 20 years old and Winters about half
her age whenthey were married in 1894. Sur
rogate Fitzgerald says that the evidence shows
that the will was the u~ntrammelled act of the
testatriX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
salvation Army VIII Invade the Upper East
Side.

A lot on Fast Eighty-second street. between
Second and Third avenues. has been presented
to the Salvation Army, and there will he
erected upon it a four-story building. to cost
$1,000. Architects nre now at work upon
plans. The first floor will consist OF a hail that
Will seat 400 persons. and in which the usual
salvation Army DEVOTIONAL and relief work will
be carried on, Ahov" the main floor will bO
fats. which VIII be rented to help pay expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Young Casey Didn't Die of Poison.

County Physician Converse Of Jersey City
held an autopsy yesterday afternoon on the
body Of William Francis Casey. the six-ycar-
old son Of Thomas Casey of - Willow avenue.
Hobokcn. whose death was supposed to have
been caused by poison contained in Aprii-tOol
candy. DIR. Converse said that death was due
10 spinal meningitis and not to poisoning AS
was reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
nr.doa Admiral Probably Found.

NORFOLK. Va. March 1.-THE observer at
Cape Henry tonight, in a special to the
Weather Bureau at Norfolk. reported that the
tug Ocean King passed in at $3.50 O'Clock. tow
ing n dredge. The tug has been at sea seeking
the drrdge admiral. and II is practically GER
tain that she mas found the dredge. 1t was be-
ing lowed to Philadclphia by the tug James
Bowen, when the latter sunk with al! on h9aTn.
Eleven men went down with the tug. and the
survivors. six in number, were taken of the
dredge by the German steamer Albano anu
landed Mt Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Three Killed in n snwmiIl Explosion.

ALTOONA. Pa. March IA boiler in the saw
mill Of John Minnie. at Minnie Station. Bedford
county. blew up at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Three men were killed: John Shess. sawyer.
Huntington David Snyder. assistant onGin-
Ger. Adams: Peter Wink. SAWYER. Everett.
ThuS" injured MORALLY were: IOhn snyder,
Adams. leg blown OIL and internal injuries (:
Harry Nieg"l. Huntingdon, chest torn and in
~t"rnally injured: James Whitfield. Everett.
arm blown OH and Internally injured. Three
others suffered minor injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Glen Cove Hotel Burned.

GLEN COVE. March 1.-THE Cape Briton Ho-
tel. one OF the largest hotels in this place. was
destroyed by fire early this morning. 1t was
impoSsiblr TO snvc any Of the contents Of the
building. No person was. in the hotel at tho
time except a carptaEer. The house was owned
by Mrs Thomas Murphy. who estimates her
loss at $4,000. The fire is said TO have been
duo to an nXnrhentel stOYn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
n,,l, signed by Gov. VOORHEES,.

TRENTON. y. j.. March l7,-Gov. Voorhees, to-
day signed the bill authorizing the merging OF
the Erie Railroad and the Northern Railroad
companies OF New Jersey also the bill appro-
priniing $4,000 toward the expense TO be m
rIrrrI for the building OF stone roads in New
Jersey during the present year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Train Struck a Lnndslide-one Man Killed.

MIp~DLEsBoRoUGH. Ky. March ia Louis
vile and Nashville train, north bound, struck
a landslide between Ewing and Wheeler. Va.
this morning about = o'clock. Tho train was
thrown from. the track and Fireman Charles
Pointer was instantly, Killed. Charles Shiycly.
cover. Only slight damage was done to the
train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Mrs. Harrington IO2 Years Old.

NEWPORT, r. l., March l7,-Mrs. Mary Har-
rington of this city to-day celebrated her 1921
birthday anniversary. She has full possession
OF all her faculties and good oversight. She was
born in tastieton. county Cork, Ireland. and
eight children. She lives with her daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Weeks Files n Brief for MoIineux.

Barlow S. Weeks. counsel for Roland b.
Molineux. appeared yesterday in Part !. Of tho
General Sessions and filed a brief in reply to
the one filed by the District Attorney which
opposed Mr.. Works's motion for permission to
inspect tho minutes Ot the Grand Jury. Judge
Blanchard said hn would hand down a decision
III the matter on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
500. 600 600 Maine woollen Mill Trust.

AUGUSTA. Me-. March ia deal Is in prog
ress to buy all the wooilcn mills of this State by
a trust with a capitalization OF 100000
The mills in this region which come under tho
class to he purchased are the mills OF the Brown
Manufacturing Company. Dover: the Sanger
willie oollen Company'S mills. Saugerville 1.-The
Abbott mill. Dexter. and the Donson. Pittstleld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

LITTLE Rock. Ark. March 1T,-Members OF
the Legislature were panlcstrickcn yesterday
when it was announced that physicians had
diagnosed the case OF Senator Landlord as
smallpox. After Il half hours debate the House
voted to vaccinate all its members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Quay to rrolons His stay In Florida.

HARRISBURG. March lit is now said that
former Senator Quay will defer his visit to Har-
risburg until week after next. To-day another
failure to elect "A senator was scored and the
chances are that this condition Of things will
continue for d few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
INSTANT RELIEF
o
ITCHING HUMORS

of itching. burning. bleeding. scaly, crusted. and
pimply rkin and scalp humors. with dry, thin. and
falling hair are instantly relieved and speedily
cured by warm baths with CUTICURA soar. gentle
anointings with CUTIcuRA. purcst OF emollient skin
cures. aud mild doses Of CuTIcuRA REsoLvRAA
greatest OF humor cures. when all else fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

Are 10 DO found with help secured through THE
SUS's advertising columns. chlcny because they are
intelligent, and necessarily coIsideIat". ANY Amer
lean District Messenger once Will accept advertise
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
EOlian Recital.
To-Day, Saturday, March 18th, at 3P. M.
Admission free to all.
SOLOIST;
LEO SCHULZ.
vIoLoSCELLIST.

The introduction OF the Eolian into the
homes Of the American people has been going
forward to such an extent as to excite COM
mcnt. IL
the way in which this wonderful invention has
brought TO the homes Of thousands Of people
in our own country and most OF the crowned
heads of Europe the refined influences and de-
lights Of all music. 1t is the open door" Any
one can play it. and play it according to their
own Interpretation Of the piece.
The remarkable feature about this enormously
increasing demand is. that this commences
prervrhere ,rith the musicdlly cultured. This
marks a sharp line between an Folian and the
mechanical substitutions. Let us explain more
fully by practical demonstration at our concert.
Tho program. we believe. will prove enjoyable.
We wish your
Comment. Investigation and Conversion.
Prices $75 to $500.
PROGRAM
I. A.y,rb,.r. Coronation March from Il Prophetic"
EOlian Pipe Organ.
?. Blumrnthdl ;..... - ,... Les Deux Anges
Eolian Orchestrelle.
2. a. G~ott,rman".. ..... ......."...,," ;C%antilens
MIR. f SCHULZ.
4. Jensen ........... ......... Murmuring Zephyrs
Pamela.
q. 4endeYsohn.. ..' '"'''"" liz Inc worte, op. 100
MIR. + SCHULZ.
:. BerlioE. List. .............. March de Rakozcy
Pianola.
The Eolian Co., IS West 23d st.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31
MARK TWAIN'S BOOK.
Why II VIII Not Tie Pubii.hcd Until
tho Year 5000,

my II VIII not Tie PubII.hcd Until
tho Year 5000.
Mark Twain was Just about 10 take
CAD in front of his hotel in the De
we're gardens, Kensington. when ]
Snatched short interview with him.
says a correspondent OF the Washing
ton Post Yes" he said. Il have some
literary designs. but not on the public
II YOU are good a shorthand and will
let me do all the talking I will tell YOU
what these designs arc without much
expense Of time. They greatly interest
me- hut they may not interest the rest
OF the population OF the earth. and
canno, make any promises under tina,
mead. First Of all must tell YOU that
S"3iI not be writing anything for pub
"'dlioh Tor years and years TO come
according TO my forecast. and expect
70 he busy ali that time on two books
which are now well under way. One OF
these am writing for myself tho 9TH.
ef lot posterity. The one will never
DC published at all, the other not he
Tore the year 1000. Don't interrupt. #
VIII only waste time. The one is n
story, the other portrait gallery. ac-
counts and contracts with the most in
teresting among the people whom T
nave spoken with. here and there and
yonder about the world since NV child
hoou ! mean of every rank and walk
i'll ne. from the very highest to the
very lowest Their one requisite is that
is that they shall be so charged with
the human element that no Iapse of
a. f.4.Tg
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31

\ variety OF feeds is more desirable
for hogs intended for breeders than
any one feed.
Do not sour your feed for the pigs.
Vinegar will not produce flesh.
Feed is sweet
Zach family should Mt least own one
SOW TO eat the waste from the orchard,
garden and table.
Registered or high grades are pre-
fcrred by all would-be purchasers,
either feeders, breeders or packers.
Don't allow your sows to go through
the season covered with lice. Use
grease or cotton seed oil and rid the n
of the pest
Remember the boar is half the herd.
he should he kept in healthy, thrifty
condition to get such pigs as you de-
sire to own.
Give the brood sows the feed and
care that will keep them in n healthy.
thriving condition aud your services
will seldom be needed Mt farrowing
pen.
If there is hog cholera about, en-
close your hogs in small lot, one that
is dry and drains well, receiving no
other drainage, and disinfect fire.
quently with air-slacked lime aud car
bulic acid solution
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31
Distinguishing sicl, Fowls.

When blvd is sick the comb and
wattles usually change color, no mat
ter what the ailment may be, for which
reason the comb and wattles nre the
parts of the fowl to examine in case of
sickness. In health they should be
OF bright scarlet color. When the
comb looks white or pale or black
something is wrong; even lice will
cause the comb to change color to a
certain extent. When there is n re-
fusal of fool tho birds are ont of con
ditiou, "a no healthy fowl will refuse
20 eat if fed on variety OF food, I'M
less already full. Thirst TO n great
degree il another sign, anda nervous,
uneasy look is warning. a sick bird
often drinks to excess, especially
when attacked by cholera; but again
at other times itrefuses both food and
drink.
Sometimes hen will be moping
about with dropping wings, showing
no other signs of sickness. Whenever
the comb, however, does not show n
bright scarlet, and the fowl is not live
ly, 1t should be examined and treated
immediately. Delay Is dangerous 10
the fowl, for sickness in Il flock is
hard to eradicate il not driven off
early. \ fowl may suffer for want Of
certain food which it cannot get in
confinement, and unless gratifcd will
show signs of sickness. For this rea-
son change of food often will effect
cure. Farm and Fireside.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31
Exercise and Digestion.

\ COW let alone aud having room TO
move about freely will usually take
all the exercise she needs aud at the
time she needs it. All attempts &C
her owner to force her to take excr-
else will prove not only useless hut
injurious. Some people have the
idea that COW that has a full stou-
ach requires to be driven around to
work off the surplus food. That may
be a partial remedy when the cow -
hloated and lies down. She is then
full Of gas, and some motion of her
body and limbs is useful &c allow the
gas to escape. But in any ordinary
digestion, when an animal has a full
stomach which is being disposed of
normally, rest and sleep are bene-
fetal rather than otherwise. Some
exercise to maintain health is neces-
sary, but there is no danger that IL
wellfed cow will not take all that is
good for her if let alone She will
take it when ii will not distress an
overloaded stomach, or an udder that
is distended with milk which needs to
be drawn from il.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31

The fact that clover is renovating
crop, and almost indispensable in any
general system of farming, has led
many to believe it will prove equally
valuable iii the orchard, to be plowed
under the green manure. But the
heavy sod that clover makes, and
especially its drying effect on the soil,
through the moisture taken up by
clover roots and exhaled through the
leaves, is very injurious 10 young fruit
trees. IT they arc planted in a clover
sod in spring, no matter how carefully
they are tended, most of the trees will
he dead by fall. The trouble with
blowing clover in orchards is that the
clover must grow until near midsum-
mer before it is much good for plow-
ing under. BY that time most of the
mischief to the trees has been done.
Az the trees are then in full leaf at
this time all growth is checked so
suddenly by cutting off the roots in
blowing that fruit buds are often
formed 1t also results in n great
growth OF suckers under the tree.
The surplus sap, cut of from ascend
lug to the branches of the tree, finds
an outlet in small suckers, which are
often very difficult to eradicate.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31

A wooden tub should be used for
washing cut glass. and the water in
which it is cleaned should not be too
warm for the hands
\ sudden change of temperature is
bad for glassware, and it should never
be left upon marble or stone. The
deeper the cutting, the more liable it
is to be broken. Decanters aud water
bottles which have become discolored
may he cleansei with soft cloth
guided by wire. Discolorings may
be removed by placing shot with bits
of paper and strong soap suds in the
vessel, and shaking them well to-
gether. Beans are sometimes used in
stead OF shot. A tablespoonful of
muriatic acid TO pint of water Will
remove obstinate stains.
For cleansing the outside, cloths
and towels and brush are necessary
Tho washing and rinsing waters
should not vary much in temperature.
a soft towel should be placed under
the dishes when draining. To secure
a high polish vigorously rub glass
ware when it Is warm, with perfect
ly clean towel. Glass which is orna-
monted with gold should he washed
in suds made of CASTLE soap, and
should be wiped dry as soon as it is
washed. Finely cut glass should be
kept in n closed cabinet and not
handled much.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31
The Care of Lace Curtains.

Shake lace curtains before washing
them until the loose dust has been re-
moved. Leave them in warm suds for
twenty-four hours, and squeeze care
fully in successive soapy waters until
they are clean. Rinse thoroughly.
and use weak starch, as they should
never be stiff No bluing should be
used, aud they should never be rubbed
on board or pounded. Handle them
carefully and squeeze rather than
wiring them out. If there are no
stretchcrs, place sheets on the floor
and pin the curtains down scallop by
scallop. BY measuring the window
one can usually stretch them to the
required length.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31
Frcsh Tip. AIways n.ady.
ISAZ;;lLssl. So !; mrs

The tip of a billiard cue is subjected
to great deal of hard wear. and when
the least battered the entire Stick is
unfit for service and must be laid away
and thrown out of use until it can be
retipped While this is a comparatively
simple operation. it must be performed
by one more or less expert in his line
or they will not pass the fastidous eve
of the billiard player. scheme by
which Z tip may be quickly removed
and as quickly replaced by another ha.
been devised by William G.. Hertz. OF
Huntsville. Ala. BY his scheme a fer
rule is fastened around the end Of the
stick and split collar made to receive
the leather tip in one end and 10 fit
over the ferrule completes the affair.
4 firm bearing is given TO the tip and
at the same time 1T is easily removed
end replaced.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31

IAtten the hogs before tho mercury
drops 10 zero. Better start in Aurrs'
even If little grain must be bouqhl
until the corn is ripe. n viii nav
The wcathe,for the uOxt three month
is rs rule moderate. n hogs are fed
as much as their stomachs can dioee.
and utilize, about thirty.hvc Der cent
IS first used for heat and BODY cnerg-.
IN temperate weather. Tn extremely
cold weather they will nee about sixty
TO seventy per cent for heat AMI
energy This viii depend much upou
the ago aud condition Of The animal
We also learn from experience To-
tatten with rapidly Different feed
stufs are required. Corn IFS tho prip-
cipal one for the solid ration. Shorts
bran, cottopsccd meal rs very rood for
tho protein 10 contains. end small
portion Of rye viii fatteu rapidly ff
fed Alright Never feed liGui1 and
solid feeds at Tho same time. f9r lI.
animals wiz swallow the aolilsuumqs.
ticated. Feed at lcas, an hour apart
Some advocate giving the fccde sep
nrately, but ono directly after the
other. This is q safe rule for hoge
which are not being fattcnod. but for
hogs that arc 20 be fed 90 thcir fuiI
capacity, the practice is wrong. II
hogs are given Their Gll of solid fee !.
then slop Immediately aftorward. they
can drink but very little slop without
oyerloading their stomach8 and caus
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31
AIDED AND ABETTED A THEFT.
dow the President became Coparccncr
In PuriuinInS n MackcrcI.


From the New York Herald: How
Mr. Mckinley aided and abettcd in the
stealing Of one mackerel is story that
has come out since the presidents com
ing has been talked Of AS Mr. dc
Ninley was an accessory before and
after the fact. Mr. Joseph V. Jordan
never breathed word OF this until the
other day. Then he told It to a friend
in confidence. as he thought, but now
1t is going the rounds 1t was the
year MIR. Mckinley was nominated for
the presidency He and Mrs. McKin-
ley were at the Elberon Mr.. McKin-
ley is a good whip. He and his brother
Abncr and MIR. Jordan were trying
fast team Of the latter. Mr.. Mckinley
remarked thai he would like to take
I fresh mackerel home TO Mrs McKin-
ley, who is fond of that FISH. Their
drive brought them past the ElbcrCn
fish pond" but no mackerel were to
be had there. They visited half
dozen different places without
success and were finally di
rected to small FISH store
kept by Capt. John Jefferies. in Pearl
closed, for it was lunch hour. Jefferies
house was some distance away They
had been assured that Jefferies had
what they wanted. /. was n brcilng
day, they were hot and in despair
They ratified doors and windows.
Boost me" said Mr.. Jordan. Brothers
William and Abner gave him a shou!-
der. He was soon perched on a lofty
window casing and prying the putty
from glass. The glass was lifted
Mr.. Jordan wriggled through he re
appeared with fine big fish lie had
squeezed half way through the window
when there was a cry Of Police! Po-
lice'' A boy clerk had come on the
scene. 1T is all right" gasped Mr..
Jordan. That's Mr.. Mckinley" way
ing the fish in the direction OF the nom
inee for president NO. faint all
right" replied the boy. They lifted
Mr.. Jordan out OF the window frame,
gave the boy the money for the fish
and deposit for repairs to the win
dow, and Mrs. Mckinley had her mack
erel
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31
Sword Voted b,co,--c,,top ,ror

lta' will probably occur on Monday. Octo.
her ., although the date will depend upon
the length OF the celebration in New York,
which IS @till unsettled. The principal
tcatGrcs O; the reception In WashlnGt ton,
as planned hy the cltizens with the CO.
operation OF the President and Cabinet,
Will he two In mum berthe presentation
of the sword voted by Congress and
night psrgdc. \ public reception at the
White House Will be- followed ry dinner
10 the Admiral bv President Mckinley.
The sword VIII he presented by Secretary
Long, nj the east froat of the Capitol. in
tho presence Of Mr.. Mckinley and all the
members or the cabinet. late I'm tho aft
crno"n. While the parade, consisting Of or
GauiZatl lions Of an kinds. will be accompa-
MED 10y an illumination OK the city on a
scale Of beauty never before witnessed IL
Washington.
The different features OF tho prepare
lions arc in tho hands OF n central body
Of citizens and eleven committees, en-
braCinE In all over 4 thousand people
Preparations for the celebration have
been I'm hand for over n month.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
Other railroads entering Washington nave
agreed upon cheap rates for the celcbra-
ton. and tho committee expects that there
will lie an outpourIrs Of patriotic citizens
Almost equal 10 the Inauguration OF
President.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31
spirituaiists Di,por, w,,hou, s,,r,,

Spiritualists had n Jolly picnic at
Braintree. Mass. with baseball. wheel
barrow and potato races and other
wholesome outdoor sports. with not n
cabinet or screen in sight. Now. If
the spirits had consented TO appear
under such auspices through the me-
diumship Of the contestants in the 20
tato race, for example many ekeptics
might he gathered Into the fold of
spiritualistic belief, hu. there was no
manifestation Of the supernatural on
that cheerful day. For some reasons
all spirits. whatever may have been
their character during the mortal life.
show an exclusive partially for dark
ness and slow music when summoned
back % earth.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31

peak Of the roof. Have these windows
arranged as shown in the cut. and
they can be opened and closed at will
from the ground floor. The triancu-
lar pieces nailed to the sides Of the
sash hold the window little incliaod
inward, so that it falls open by It's
own weight when the cord Il looseucd.
The same result could be obtained by
the usual sash that closes 10 a perpea-
dicular position, but has second
cord running from the outer end OF
the iron rod down TO the floor. TuIl.
ing on this cord would open the win
dow, while pulling On tho pulley cord
would close it, whcu the line could be
fastened below. New York Tribune
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31

ing disordered stomachs for n few
days. 1t will take careful feeding for
perhaps a week to bring them back to
a normal condition. Keep the pens
clean, not allowing filth heaps to pro-
duce disease germs. Also avoid damp
sleeping places. Do not care for the
hog according to its name, but give
care as though it were the horse, aud
ii attended thus it will return the
greater profit of the two.-G. w.
Harlacher, of Pennsylvania, in Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-31

According to Dr T. o Howard. o.
the department Of agriculture. a little
kerosene. say ono ounce to every ff-
teen square feet, spread over tho sur
face Of ponds and marshes where mos
quiioes breed VIII destroy tho pests by
forming slight coating over The wat
err This prevents the larvae from
reaching the air. but the kerosene IS
also effective as an insecticide