davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

The English peeress who has given her
name 10 the LAZY warwick hostel be-
lieves that certain. though moderate.
means Of livelihood can be obtained by
women IN dasry.ng. the growing and mar
ketira az 0oRers and fruit. the cultivation
- t0Mu4oee and mushroouns, ana the Keep
Ing OF bees and poultry
This IL the first section Of her agricul-
tural scheme. the second and Interior OBJ
tect Is the formation Of settlements OF
women In different parts OF the country TO
carry ont n practice what they have
learned at the hostel. and thus .nfuse new
vitality ana interest in rural districta
AcAmless Edens thesc settlements win
probably be. characterized. but. ~ sur
plus million OF women win appear In the
next English census. some Ewes must be
Adamiess. and surely they viii be happier
IN communities than alone.
Lady wmrwlck's Nuns Is . title already
bestowed upon the prospective aEricul-
tur.sts.
The leading Characteristic OF the Lady
Warwick hostel Il that II gives practical
training At the dairy institute. Reading.
students will learn all about the treatment
of milk and cream. the making. packing.
preserving and marketing OF butter, the
making of hard and soft chesses and the
treatment OF ey-products OF the dairy.
The same plan precisely 10 followed in
poultry raising.
Horticultural students viii each have
practice plot" In the garden. also piece
OF wall and \ portion Of greenhouse and
they viii cultivate. On a small scale. vege-
tables salads. cucumbers. tomatoes and
mushrooms. BUSH fruits and orchard trees
win also come In for share Of attention.
Ne.ehno-srr fruit farms. market gardens
and seed grounds VIII often be visited. as
we'll as the museums AT Oxford an6 Lon
don. the latter for the purpose % acquiring
knowledge In horticultural entomology.
or the Identification and treatment OF In
sartous and other insects,
p<~a are kept In the hostel garden for
practical object te<scns In the study Of
agriculture. With demonstrations by ex-
rsrts ard Visits TO their establishments.
The students will also learn all about the
chemical character Of sc.ts. the properties
OF good and had drinking water. the COM
position Of sandy and ciayey rocks drain
age weather and It's relation Ia crops.
Bookkeeping. too. 10 taught. with due at
tcnticn TO the preparation OF the proht and
loss account and the balance shee'
The hestes 10 a eharmingly comnodious
and spacious dwelling. with = large re-
fe~tory, library, drawing and common
~ooms. aoruastoyses divided into cuhscles.
ana hath rooms Students can have sep
crate bed rcoms by the payment 81 an ad-
ytsssouaI fee. A weii-huist iron reon. about
Sex3 feet, In the garden, q nsssd up ~
gymnasium. ana there il grass tennis
lawn. ana a Sec 81 one acre. with an
asphalt tennis court
The fees inclusive OF board, tuition and
r~xsdence are SO q year. Ser TO ssH q
yssr IL paid By these VINO take special
coar,es ard occnpy separate bed rooms
There are three terms in the year az tee
weeks each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

ssaAcse N&sssai ground far animals
sac&io, ~ y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

H. -. Bean. Of Camden. n. j.. has ciosed
contrast with . shipbuilding frm Of
Bath. Ne. for the construction Of what
viii b the largest schooner afoat- The
new craft 10 TO carry III masts and ID to
b computed In 1So0 Her length over
al IL u, be - feet. greater than THAI Of
several Of the modern crack ocean sesam-
shfrA Her keel win b - feet long.
The schooner h 20 cost tlu,ono. and its
object of exissence VIII BE- the tranxporta-
ton OF coal Her carrying capacity Is
designed 10 be s so tons. With the De-
csiisar rig the rev vessel will attract no
ersd OF interested attention whenever seen
nj sea under full sail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Driver made Ma HoPae ntonA -
Lis u1aA legs - Lee Cos Pass.
An exhibition Of superb horsemanship
ana brute sa&Acity was Witnessed on the
HT1ghtwood road yesterday sbout noon.
young farmer from Montgomery county
was driving home from the city. the horse
attached % his buggy being . magnificent
animal about years old. When about 0p-
poaite the car sheds 1t Brightwood one Of
the old WORKOUT cars came down the
track and reached thu spot 1T the same
time. There was = nat wheel attached
10 the car. and II made almost a. much
noise ~ . locomotive. added 20 which was
the humming Of the motor. The young
Thoroughbred pranced and paved the earth
an the car approached, but refused to adj
vance.
Just at the Instant the car was passing
the driving ouffit the now thoroughly
frightened animal wheeled around on the
track and directly In front Of the car. At
the same instant the horse made hts dash
for the track the young man handing the
reina gave q mighty pun on the reins and
almost Instantly drew the frightened AMI
NAL straight up on his hind legs There he
stood paving the air. not more than foot
from the car. and IN that position he re-
NAMED until the grinding conveyance,
crowded with shrieking women ana as
tonished men, swept by. During those
thrilling seconds the driver IN the buggy
kept hts seat and In the most matter-of-
fact way allowed the horse to place his
forefeet upon the earth when all danger
was past.
Had the driver wavered for an instant
and allowed the animal to he hit by the
car II would have thrown the magnificent
brute on his hind legs and undoubtedly
smashed the buggy and more than prob
ably killed the horse.
An assistant chief Of the IRE depart
aaent and several Of the men attached TO
fhe Br1ghtwood engine house witnessed
the incident and were loud In their praise
OF both driver and animal Several Of the
passengers In the front OF the car were
BADLY scared. ~ they realised the import
ance OF the horse staying In the air and
not descending Upon them with his fore
bsst : NTs1ansSph Esning s<ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

II the chicago puritans are really q
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-15
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR KIDNEYS.
They Are the Most Important Organs of
the Body.
To Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of
Swamp-ROo, the Great Kidney Remedy, Every Read.
er of "The Spy" May Have Sample Bottle
Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

Is that great human engine which de-
cides the health Of every man and woman
working properly?
Are symptoms like the following staring
you in the face every day:
Weak, sluggish circulation.
Puffy or dark circles under the eyes.
sallow, yellow unhealthy complexion.
Urine cloudy, mik-lille or stringy; dark
in color or offensive.
Painful scaIding sensations in passing
It.
Dull, heavy headaches, dizzy, tired feel
ing, faint spells, irregular heart.
Obliged to go often during the day and
to get up many times at night.
Pain or dull ache in the back
Feeling Of oppression and apprehension
Restless, irritable and hard to please
All tagged out, run down, sleepless
nights and discouraged.
If you have any of these symptoms, take
the advice of one who has made a life
study of just such diseases and look well
to yourself, because you have kidney
trouble.
If your urine, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen-
ty-four hours, forms a sediment or set
ting or has a cloudy appearance, it is
evidence that your kidneys need imme-
date attention --.>
Bright's disease, which is destroying
more human lives than any other disease
may be stealing upon you.
The symptoms you have noticed are the
danger signals nature sets to show that
the track of health is not clear.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-15
BICYCLE LICENSE.
Worcester Consulate Favors the Plan
to Taxation of Wheels.

Worcester Consulate, L. A. w, met
in the rooms of Worcester Cycle club
last evening, and an innovation was
presented by A. H. Burton, which if
favored by state L. A. w. branches,
will result in complete revolution of
the present system of taxing bicycles.
Mr.. Burton proposes to have wheels
licensed instead OF taxed.
In Mr.. Burtons explanation of the
project, he said that the taxation of
bicycles vas not accurately performed.
He believed that a license fee of 81
should be imposed upon each rider, and
that the revenue should be used to
create d cycle path or better roads in
the districts from which the money is
paid.
Should the licensing of bicycles meet
with favor among the consulates of
Massachusetts, efforts will be made to
have bill ordering the licensing of
wheels introduced in the Legislature,
and the present system of taxation
eradicated. 1t was suggested that a seal
could DC adopted which should be
stamped upon every bicycle sold in the
state. The license fee could be collect
ed by the dealer or by the city as in
the present state Of affairs.
Under the proposed system of licen-
sing bicycles, each wheel would be
stamped Stolen wheels could be more
easily recovered because of the stamp
which would be upon them If there
was no stamp, under license law, the
rider could be arrested and fined. Mr..
Burton's explanation of the system re-
suited i'll an endorsement by the local
consulate, the members of whoch be-
lieved that it would solve the present
difficulties arising from taxation which
it was claimed did not affect every
rider
E. w. Goodell, senior consul of the
local consulate, was elected delegate to
the Massachusetts division, l.. A. w. A
meeting VIII be held in Boston in De-
cember, and Mr.. Goodell win begin his
duties at that time. The board of gov
ernors met after the meeting of the
consulate and received Is applications
for membership, which were accepted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-15

tive number of millionaires of the Jay
Gould type and the millionaires with
lmaginations. Cleveland has 6S mil
Lionaires, with rs marked as more or
less charltably inclined, or about 80
per cent; Cincinnati, 70 millionalres,
with 80 per cent charitably inclined;
St. Louis, 45, with 10 charitably in
clined, or % per cent; Minneapolis "A,
with "a per cent charitably inclined;
Baltimore with So, and so per cent
charitably inclined; New York with
HOO millionaires, with none to speak
of with imaginations; Boston some 200,
with about the same proportion Of be-
nevolents as New York. The report
significantly adds that one millionaire
of Boston did leave to the Masaschu~
sets Historical society the autograph
of his distinguished ancestor. The re-
port does not classify or number Chi
cago millionaires, probably because
they are so hard to find, since the re-
| cent assessment, as some one said,
found but $17, 900 worth of diamonds in
Cook county.
Notable single instances of wealthy
men with imagtnations can be found
the country over-Quaint Peter Coop
er, George w Childs, Peabody, Stan
ford Enoch Pratt Of Baltimore, DreXel
! of Philadelphia, and scores of others.
| Nor Is Chicago though still in the pas
sion of money getting, wholly lacking
in wealthy men with lmaginations. The
Crerar and Newberry libraries, the
Field Museum, the Armour Institute,
the Chicago University, are cases
where wealth has returned and is re-
turning it's obligations to the city and
social conditions which created the
wealth in great part.
Some rich men are a blessing to So
clety, many its curse. All credit to
those who lay their hands and wealth
to civic needs; all criticism for those
who craps and grasp, who keep and
keep, who get and never give, who live
and die with no sense of civic respon-
sibility, who are nothing but social
sponges, absorbing and retaining. We
may not do away with the millionaire
but at least let us have few more
! "millionaires with imaginations."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-15
MAJESTIC CHARTERED.
Big Liner viii Garry Troops to South
Africa.

London, Nov. 14.-The admiralty has
chartered the White Star line steamer
Majestic to convey troops to South At
RIGA Immediately after she returns from
her present trip to New York
The Majestic sailed from Liverpool
Nov. s and Queenstown Nov. 8, and is
due to arrive in New York tomorrow.
The Majestic is a sister ship of the
Teutonic, and one Of the crack trans
Atlantic liners. OF 1884 tons, she has
10000 rse-power, and has a speed Of
20 knots.
The Majestic is under an annual sub
yention from the British admiralty and
must be furnished when called upon
The agitation against the slow ships
chartered to take troops to South At
RIGA is probably responsible for the
3alling out of so fast a ship.
Her dimensions are: Length, 565 feet;
Jeam. IS feet; depth, 80 feet She
could easily carry 5000 troops. The
regiments sent out by the Majestic will
be those of the fourth division called
out.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-15

Take Swamp-Root, the famous new dis
covery, whose fame is being heralded by
grateful men and women saved from I'M
timely graves by It's immediate and mar
velous power over diseases of the kidneys
and bladder
Especially In cases of Bright's disease
is Swamp Root winning new friends every
hour.
Swamp succeeds because 1t cures.
Every man and woman, no matter how
healthy and vigorous, would profit by
taking Swamp-Root every now and then
as a preventive, and thus absolutely fore
stall kidney and bladder troubles.
Swamp Root is the triumphant discov-
erv of the eminent kidney specialist, Dr.
Kilmer, and is used in the leading hospi-
tails, recommended by skilful physicians
in their private practice, and is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney all
ments because they recognize In it the
greatest and most successful remedy that
medical science has ever been able to COM
pound
II you have the slightest symptom of
kidney or bladder trouble or If there is a
trace of it in your family history. send at
once to DR.. Kilmer &c Co, Binghamton N
Y. who will gladly send you free by mail
Immediately. without cost TO you, a sam
pie bottle of Swamp Root and a book OF
wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be
sure to say that you read this generous
offer in The Worcester Daily Spy.
Swamp-Root is for sale the world over
at druggists In bottles OF two sizes and
two prices-hfty cents and one dollar.
Remember the name Swamp Root and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-15
LAWSON WINS PRAls:
His Tandem Pair Highly Commended
at Horse Show.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE second day
of the horse show at Madison Square
Garden was characterized by num-
Der of interesting exhibits and the
Judging of a number of important
classes.
Tonight the garden was we'll filled,
notwithstanding the heavy storm that
prevailed. The chief interest tonight
centered in the high jumping. with the
fences at 6 feet at the last jump.
Quite a number of snowy Jumpers
were in the ring, and all did WELL but
they had a hard time in making the
six-foot Jump. Miss Chieh, w +.
SIMPSONS mare, leaped into the wing
and completely demolished it after she
had dragged it so feet The rider, how
ever, kept his seat.
The Canadian exhibitor, George Pep
per of Toronto, carried off the first
prize in this event with his brown
mare Pearl Boston won the blue and
white ribbons in the tandem class, p.
D. Jordan winning the first prize with
Walsingham and Western Star, and
Thomas W. Lawson. being highly COM
mended with Glorious Gladys and Glor-
ious Douglas
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-15
WINTER MEETING
Of the State Board Of Agri-
culture at West
field.

The public winter meeting of the
state board of agriculture is to be held
in the town hall at Westfeld on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.
3, 6 and 7, and the following interest
ing program has been prepared for that
occasion:
Tuesday, Dec. 5000 a. M, address
of greeting by Charles H. Beals, West
field, chairman board of selectmen; re-
spouse by E. w. Wood, West Newton,
| Massachusetts Horticultural Society;
address of welcome by Curtis NJ. Blair,
Blandford, Union Agricultural and Hor-
| ticultural Society; response by Gen.
Francis H. Appleton, member of the
board by appointment Of the governor;
| address by welcome by ]. D. Cadle,
Westfeld, president Board of Trade;
response by Walton Hall, Marshfield.
Marshfeld Agricultural and Horticul-
tural Society; good fellowship of the
grange by C. M. Gardner, Westfield,
lecturer Westf1eld grange; response by
f. w Sargent, Amesbury, Amesbury
and Salisbury Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Society. At 11.30 a. m.-Re-
port Of the gypsy moth committee of
the board; IL M, essay, THE gypsy
moth in the legislature" by Merrick
A. Morse, Belchertown, member of the
House Of 1899; p. IN, lecture, Dairy
ing" by Hon. William r. Sessions,
Springfield, late secretary Of the Mas
sachusetts board of agriculture; 1880 p.
m, lecture, Holland and its people"
by Prof William H. Niles, Cambridge,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Wednesday, Dec. 6-1030 a. m, lee
ture, Market gardening" by H. R.
Kinney Worcester; p. M, lecture,
Country life" by Russell H. Conwell,
D. D., Philadelphia, Pa. evening, 730-
$50, reception to the board of agricul-
ture and others attending the meeting,
by citizens of Westfield.
Thursday Dec. 7-1030 a. M, lecture,
"Composition and economical use of
chemical and farm manures," by Ho-
mer j. Wheeler Phi. D., Kingston,
chemist Rhode Island agricultural ex-
pertinent station; 1.30 p M, lecture,
TRUSTS and their relation to the farm
ers," by Prof. C. S. Walker, Amherst,
professor of political economy, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college.
All lectures will be followed by dis
cussions, in which all persons present
are invited to engage. Ladies are in
Yited to all the lectures. 1t is suggest
ed that farmers clubs and oranges
avail themselves of the privileges of
the meeting by appointing delegates to
attend and make report to the organi-
cations they represent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-15
WHAT SHALL We DO
WITH our MILuONAIRES +?

This is the way that Rev. r. A.
White of Chicago deals with the mil
lionaire question:
"A millionaire with an imagination is
the picturesque way in which Nj
Stead has recently characterized Ceci
]. Rhodes, the South African diamond
king. Stead means by this that Rhodes
is a bigger man than his millions
That he is not governed by selfish
aims alone in his accumulation and
expenditure of his vast wealth. He
left his money getting to return to OK
ford and get his degree. Rhodes be-
lieves, so says Stead, that God means
the triumph of the English-speaking
race over other races, especially in
South Africa. Rhodes says that what
God wants is good enough purpose
for him. So his great aim is TO make
the English tongue and power domin-
ant in South Africa. He spends his
own money freely for this purpose.
This is the golden age of millionaires.
A great New York daily complied sta
tistics some time ago about million
aires, and published directory. 1t
took 100 large pages to contain the
4047 names of American millionaires.
Hundreds of these were multimillion-
Tres. The millionaire is one Of the
great social problems confronting this
country. What shall we do with the
millionaires is as vital a question as
What shall we do with the slums?''
Perhaps it is also a question chiefly OF
what the millionaires will do with
themselves.
The chief phase of this problem is
whether the millionaire is to remain of
the Jay Gould type, who left not a cent
of his vast wealth to the public, ex-
cept the pittance of some 100000 wrest-
ed from the estate by the New York
inheritance tax, or whether the money
kings are to be millionaires of imagln-
alton, and with a due sense of their
duty toward society which has made
them rich.
Interesting statistics have been COM
piled showing in few cities the rela-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-15
PRACTICE SONGS.
Harvard Students Getting Ready for
the Big Battle.

Cambridge, Nov 1.-THE practice to-
morrow of the Harvard foot ball eleven
will be open for the last time before the
Yale game The students viii form at the
college and march with the band to the
field, where they win encourage the team
by cheering. and also practice few hits
for the Yale game
With the temporary consent of Prof.
Hollis and the athletic committee, Paul
Dashiel will train the naval cadet foot
ball team at Philadelphia on Dec. 2. The
signal practice today was. by great effort
on the part of the players, more snappy
than usual. 1t was followed by practice
game of 2S minutes. Hallowell was kept
out by a scraped shin, and Campbell did
not play in the regular line up This made
the ends weak. There was less fumbling,
however, but the tackllng and following
the ball were decidedly poor.
Team play was insisted upon, but much
trouble was caused in the interference by
Ellis, who is slow in starting Reid has a
sore on his kicking foot and could not
play. Hailowells absence left Sawin to
do the punting, which was remarkably
good Sawin also kicked a goal from the
field Four touchdowns were. made, the
first by Sawin after run OF thirty yards.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-15
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
Over Two Hundred Thousand Trla Bot
ties Sen Free BY Mall.

By special arrangement with the manu-
faeturers of that justly famous Kidney
medicine DR.. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy, the readers of The Spy are en-
abled to obtain a trial bottle and pamph-
let of valuable medical advice absolutely
free. by simply sending their full name
and post office address to the DIR y VID
KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout,
N Y, and mentioning this paper.
OF course this involves enormous ex-
pense to the manufacturers, but they
have received so many grateful letters
from those who have been benefited and
cured of the various diseases of the Kid
neys, Liver Bladder and Blood, Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipa-
ton, and all weaknesses peculiar to
women, that they willingly send trial
bottles to all sufferers.
Upon investigation it was found that
81 per cent of those who had used the
trial bottle had received such benefit from
1t that they purchased large sized bottles
of their druggists.
1t matters not how sick you are or how
many physicians have failed to help you,
send for trial bottle of this great medi-
u
benefit and cure will most certainly be
the result.
Put some urine in a glass tumbler and
let 1t stand "a hours; if it has a sediment
or If 1t is pale or discolored, milky or
cloudy, stringy or ropy, your Kidneys or
Bladder are in bad condition. DR.. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy speedily
cures such dangerous symptoms as pain
IN the back, inability to hold urine a
burning scalding pain in passing it, fire.
quent desire to urinate. especially at
night the staining of linen by your urine
and all the unpleasant and dangerous eff
feets on the system produced by the use
OF whisky wine or beer. DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy is sold at all
drug stores at $1.OO for a large bottle;
six bottles for $500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-15
TO ATTACK SAN JAcINTo.
Wheaton on Verge of Taking Another
Town.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The following
has been received from Gen. Otis:
Manila, Nov. 14.-Rain continues;
nearly four inches this month in Ma
Mia; more central in Luzon.
Gen. Lawton has passed beyond tele-
graphic communication; nothing from
him since yesterday Wheaton reports
engagement 18th inst, short distance
from San Babian; company attacked
and defeated; 400 of enemy entrenched;
rad two men wounded enemy left IA
dead on field and Al rifles. Wheaton
about to attack San Jacinto; result not
learned. Hughes. Panay operating
west Iloilo; enemy made no stand.
Otis