davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat., 1900-06-30

For a few days after the calf is
born it will be better that the COW
should have no grain excepting little
bran sprinkled into pail of warm wa
ter, not enough to thicken it but to
make 1t more palatable. Some who
have tried 1t say fine oat meal Is bet
ter than bran, and we do not doubt 1t,
but have not tried it. The first pail Of
water after the calf is born we usually
put rye meal into instead of bran, be-
cause we were taught to do so, with
the idea that 1t helped to cxpel the af-
terbirth. We do not know whether 1t
was so or not; but VIC have given 1t
many times, and do not think it did
any harm II 1t did no good, but of that
in another place.
feed, using it rather moderately at
first, and increasing the amount grad
ually, with a view Of bringing her to
her highest producing capacity in from
four to six weeks after calving. Ar
old COW, accustomed to grain feed, viii
not only bear more of it than q
younger one, but she will respond to i
more quickly. and will reach her mos
productive points quicker. IT durin:
| this time her milk Is not very rich il
butter fat do not condemn her. 1t vii
soon begin to improve in quality If sh
is kept well fed. Remember that th
months before calying and the month
afterward are the seasons when tn
very best hay is needed. because tn
grain ration must be taken away O
greatly reduced to prevent dangc
from the two diseases. milk fever an
sargct. A few roots are also cxceller
during these two months II there Is
cusila gc.-Farm. Field and Fircslde.
The Banner-Democrat., 1900-06-30
sui..bIs Soils for Peaches.

Downing states that 'the very pest
soil for the peach is deep, rich sandy
loan, next to this strong mellow
loan, then a light, thin sandy soil, ana
poorest a heavy compact clay" Thom-
as saws. "even a compact clay may pe
made suitable for the peach by regular
and thorough undertaking and mel
low cultivation" Jordan says SOILS
of a gravelly or slaty nature, or even
sandy, are naturally well adapted for
the peach, though the sandy SOILS re-
ouire that the fertilization shall pegih
earlier in the life of the orchard tnan
in the case of the others"
The Banner-Democrat., 1900-06-30
A Dig at the Hunters.

City Sportsman-Any game around
here? Farmer-Yes; the woods are
full of 1t. City Sportsman supposed
1t had been pretty well killed on by
now. Farmer-Oh, no. No one ever
hunts around here but you city fellows.
Chicago News.
The Banner-Democrat., 1900-06-30
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST ON AcRIcuL'
TURAL TOPICS.
Plant Clover For the Hens ''' Su'tA0'e
oils for Peaches...Kssp Pigs Grow
ine...Feed For Young chieksns'--f'ow
TO Make a Handsome Lawn.-eter ETC
Dian. Clover for the Hens.

Fowls relish clover. If you keep
YOUR hens confined it would be an eA-
cellent idea to SOW small patch 10,
them. Every other day or so you couiu
NOW off a small bit, and the increase
in the egg supply would more than pay
for the trouble you took in planting
and cutting the clover.
The Banner-Democrat., 1900-06-30

through life. I will do anything for you,
except give you my niece-that Is an I'm.
possibility. 1 am sorry to be abrupt, but
[ have an engagement this morning. l
trust to your honor, Mr.. Carew, to make
NO attempt at seeing my niece again."
And with a grim civility that BODIED i'll
for his interests, Beltran found himself
bowed out of the room.
The Banner-Democrat., 1900-06-30
CTo be continued.)

In some Of the farming districts OF
China pigs are harnessed to small
wagons and made to draw them.
The Banner-Democrat., 1900-06-30

Through Pullman Palace Sleep
between New Orleans and Mempl
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chic
without change, making dirscs sonr|
6ons with hrst-class lines to all poii
The great steel bridge spanning
Ohio river as Cairo completed, and
trains freight and passengerl now
ning regularly over II. thus avoiding
aslays and annoyance ineident to IL
Ter by ferry boat
4. b. HANSON. Gen. T - Aga A
Chics
yie. A. 6ooT1. d p. 4. neADh
The Banner-Democrat., 1900-06-30

The latest hiding rlo,e for microbes
n In mustachca-
The Banner-Democrat., 1900-06-30

>''Mind, peatrix," he cried, cor you will
drive me madw
II do not want you to go mad" she
said-"I want you to be cool and sensi-
ble."
Standing here, Beatrix, looking at you,
it is very difficult to be that"
"Then do not look at me-" she said.
"As though I could help it! l shall 60
away ten thousand times happier than i
came"
"Are you going to Athens again?' she
asked, quietly.
mo, shall stay here now. Oh, Bea.
I trix. love you so dearly! How reJoiced
/ should be if you could learn to care for
mev'
"You have never asked me-" she said.
"Have not? The distance between us
| is so great; it seems to me as useless to
ask you as to stretch out my hands to
touch bright star, you are so FAR ABOVE
me. But, Beatrix, you are not angry
you hear me say these things, and youl
dear face does not frOwn upon me!
am growing giddy-it cannot be Dosslblt
that you are willing to care for me-
must be dreaning!'
"You have never asked me-" .he repeat
ed; but he saw that her face had grown
as white as death.
81 ask you now, my darling, my beauti
full loye-will you try to care for lie!
nm not worthy, but l love you as no othe
man ever could. fear to ask, yet 1t mus
be true-do you care for me little
mot little-can you not guessF sh
said.
"Is it possible, Beatrix. that you low
meT
The gravity of her face was bI oxen o.
CLEANS of rosy, tender light; the dark eye
looked for a moment into his own, an
then she was clasped in his arms.
81 cannot believe it," he cried.
"You were always my HERO said Bes
trix, as though excusing herself-"alway
thought you from the first like Kin
Arthur"
: "This is happinessv' he exclaimed. M
proud, beautiful Beatrix-is it true that
have won you at last?
Time passed unheeded-"Prince Cha
lies" daughter had found her haven
rest.
The Banner-Democrat., 1900-06-30
CHAPTER Xxx.


The sound of carriage wheels reused
Beatrix and Beltran from their trance OF
delight. Beatrix looked at her lover.
"They are come,' she said, and the
nroud face grew pale as from some great
emotion.
Beltran kissed .he sweet lips that had
already bidden such defiance to love.
..1'hcre will be a battle TO fight, my
darling" he said. oh, Beatrix, my heart
misriycs me! have been selfish. =, ought
never to have told you of my love-.
"Would it have been better, then, to
have left me to be unhappy foreverE she
asked. -,
"Your uncle must be told at once" said
Reltran. when would you advise me to
see him?'
Tomorrow morning." she replied, "be-
fore luncheon" .,
"He will be angry with us, know"
said Beltrhn, "and l am sorry for it. 1
like your uncle, Beatrix, without know
| ing why"
$50 much th, Setter" she told him.
"And I love my uncle very dearly. He is
n sterling, noble man..
Hardly knowing whether he was dream
inc or awake, Beltran Carew left Strath-
narn House. Beatrix went to her room,
her heart full of her new-found happi'
ness.
.Tt Is the very wine of life" she said
TO herself, "this love that l despised."
| One of the first things she did was tc
write to the duke; and her letter was very
much to the point.
~ told YOU from the first" she said
"tbot I did not love you. You begged o.
mo IN trv to do SO. l did try and failed
then You asked me to try rgain, and
much nrainst my wish, you persisted II
declaring yourself suitor for my hand
II was understood between us that l wa
ou;te free. and that, if found myself un
able to love you, l was to tell you SO
That time has come. 1 have asked yo'
oftcn to withdraw from pretensions tha
distressed NE. Now / deal quite fairl
and honestly with you, and tell you mos
J frankly that l have met one whom l d
love. / esteem you and respect you, an
shall always be most happy to call 20
my friend"
The letter concluded with expression
=, GOOD will and continued interest. Bet
: tr;x felt light of heart when she had wri
ton IL. III nc COulu uul hu'S bSAS'Su ~
when she had spoken before!
Then she dressed for dinner. feeling Q
: though she noved on air, so unutterabl
happy was she.
Lady Lennox looked up In wonder
tho beautiful. radiant vision that SCENE
I. 70 float into her room-Beatrix, in n
swecninc dIess of white silk, with ros'
: in her hair, her bright face flushed with
ulow of happiness that was new to it, n
ewes bright with the sweet story OF h
!. love.
: "Trixie, my darling" said the gent
mother. ':how we'll you look"
!, The girl went up to her; she kneit
= her side. and clasped her warm arr
: round her neck. :, a.,
"Kiss NE. mamma" she said, Tor q
,, The happiest Beatrix in all the world
indeed. / feel that there is no other ere
q ture so happy as am"
= The love shining in her eyes and fus
= ing the sweet, proud face made her
beautiful that Lady Lcnnox was stru
n with her.
II have something to tell you, mamms
.s she said, shyly, ''but you must Keep II
Is secret unit; to-morrow-somethin2 tnat
r,cst wonderful. Can you not guess
The Banner-Democrat., 1900-06-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United States Senator'S.

d McEnery, term expiring on the A'n u
: March, 1900.
Don CafYery, term expiring On 'n0
March, 1901.
The Banner-Democrat., 1900-06-30
and with the shyness Of child she hid
,er face on her mothers neck.

Ier face on her mothers neck.
81 cannot guess-unless the duke"
"Oh, mamma" she cried, "do not talk
bout the duke, please! That is all at an
nd. / want to tell you why / am so
,appy. Beltran Carew loves me, and has
.sked me to be his wife"
She was silent for moment-the sound
# the words as she herself had uttered
hem filed her whole mind with inexpres-
ible JOY. Lady Lennox did not stir or
peak.
"f laughed at love so long, mamma, and
low no one loves more deeply than dc"
aid the sweet voice.
But Lady Lennex looked very grave.
t was not in human nature to hear such
words and see such face as Beatrix's s
Without some emotion. She unclasped her
laughter's arms from her neck, and gaz,
d half sadly at her.
"Do you love him so very mucn, darl-
ng? Is it such very good news"
1.-THE best l could bring you, mamma;
nothing could be better" she said. mo
me could imagine anything better"
"My dear Trixie, it is very serious
natter. What about the duke? First OF
I'll, tell me about him."
''There is nothing to tell, mamma.
,ave always been quite open and frank
bout him. He would not take my an
,wer. which was always NO He persist
Vi in saving that if I would try-if
would only try--in time l should love him
required time. / am not to blame
mamma"
But, Trixie, think Of the position, m!
lear. 1t is such splendid match t.
break off, such brilliant future, to ma
md spoil. l am quite frightened at wha
he world will say"
Am l to marry to please myself o
| he world?" she asked.
yourself, of course, Trixie; but con
,ider the proposed match. You, are YER
| beautiful, and you will have a large fol
| une-Mr. Carew has only his profession.
81 should not mind, mamma, if he ha
wen less than that" she said, proudly
.one does not measure such a man by hi
wealth. Oh, mamma, dear, be kind t
nc! Do not talk about money. INN
low love him-how he loves me. Wha
money? Tell me that you like him
hat you are pleased-that you will be m
friend"
Lady Lennox was quite reused now.
81 do like him." she replied. He
I,andsome, generous, gifted, noble-he
Ill that a man should be; but l cann'
,ay that 1 am pleased you are going
marry him.. Trixie, with your beaut
rou ought to do much better. Your rnc
will be bitterly annoyed"
Beatrix rose from her knees.
Il am sorry you are not pleased aoo'
t. mamma" she said. ut will not ma
.er, though; death itself would n
change me-"
81 anu quite sure harm will come OF
Trixie. l am frightened"
Beatrix kissed her with the same air
protection that she would have shown
.hild. -,
"You are nervous, mamma; II VIII
Ill right. Uncle never refuses me an
hing on which my heart is fixed. 10
:hink about it. Only kiss me and
hat you hope shall be happy"
Lady Lennox kissed her.
81 hope so, my Darlington look hap
enough. But what will the world sa
1 Oh, Trixie, it is plain have brought y
10 very badly, since you do not disco
he difference, socially, between p'
md n barrister."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-19

A%Ji|CiOS AhhiEF>ICAI4OS
Q y :. .'o"'''cA IA & GoRNHsro>D1Scl+
Enulsi,}n dA Scott.
The New y orN and Porto Rico
Steamship Company.
Pl1doras rosadas del Dr.. Williams.
The New York Life Insurance
Company.
Vino cordial del DR.. Ulrici.
Maquinas de oscribir Remington.
La Universid&d de Notre Dame.
VINO reconStituyente de Stearns.
Maqulnas de os,cl'ibir de Hammond.
Vino de cereza del DR.. Aver.
Cerebrna compuesta, del DR.. Ul-
rici.
Companfa de soguros dc vida "E]
Sol"
St Mary S s,Academy, Notre Dame.
vlgor del cabello, del DR.. Aver.
Jab6n Forest City,
S. Fl. A. de Lima & Co. Camis
nistas. d
Dooley Smith & Co. Comisionistas
Iarzaparrilla del DR.. Aver.
Alimento Mellin para ninos.
P1ldloras del DR.. Haydok.
P1doras para ell higado. del DE-.
Aver O - ~
Aermotores do Perkina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-19

Desde el da de Mayo, el servicio de Trenes entire
yaguez, queda modifcado en- la siguiente forma:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-12
Depa.tment Orders.

REPC BI4lc SPECIAL.
Washington. June 11.-Reserve agents for
national banks have been approved as iol-
lows:
Alabama-The Hanover National Bank.
New York. for the Berney National Bank
Birmingham.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Bank Of Commerce,
Kansas City. for the National Bank of
Commerce. Garrett
Illinois-The Continental National Bank
81. Louis for the Farmers National Bank,
Taylorville.
Indiana-The National Bank OF kentucky.
Louisville. for the First National Bank,
Jeffersonville.
Iowa-The Bankers National Bank, Chi
cago. for the First National Bank Chelsea
Texas-The louisiana National Bank New
Orleans. for the Waxahachie National
Bank. Waxahachie.
Lorenzo Dow Immell of ST. Louis has been
restored TO practice by the Interior De-
partment.
The post office at Velasco, Tex will he
relegated to the fourth class. July l.
The contract for fuel for thT custom
house and the appraisers store AT St Louis
for the ensuing fiscal year has been award
ed to Donk Bros. Coal Company at 50 50,
and sae2.
Additional carriers have been granted to
post Offices as follows: Alexandria. Ind
one carrier. October /: Anderson Ind ons.
carrier. October L: Washington one car
rier. July L: Davenport. Ia. one carrier,
November !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-12
AGUINALDO'S PRESTIGE GONE.
He Is Dead Issue. Says Otis, on
Reaching Washington.

Washington. June ll.-Major General F..
Otis, accompanied by his aids. Captain
Siayden and Lieutenant Stanley. reached
Washington from his home at Rochester.
y. Y. where he stopped over to visit NrS.
Otis and his children at 7:i5 this morning.
He was met at the station by Adjutant
General Corbin and General Schwan and the
party were driven directly 10 the Airing
ton Hotel. After breakfasting. General Otis
repaired to the War Department, where he
formally reported TO Mr.. Msiklejohn as act
ing Secretary. Thence General Corbin es-
corted him and his aids to the White
House.
Mr.. Mckinley met him with the utmost
cordiality congratulating him uron his ap-
parent good health. and tn anking him sew
eral times for his signal services to the
country"
General Otis said after leaving the White
House that practically all the leaders of
the insurrection were either dead. captured
or paciied. The recent capture Of General
Pillar. he thought, had probably been ef-
fected with the consent of that General So
far as Aguinaldo himself was concerned,
General Otis was not inclined 10 credit tho
report OF his death. In his opinion. IL mat
tered little. however whether Aguinaido
was dead or alive, as his influence had been
completely destroyed.
"Aguinaldo.' he said, probably Is in
hiding somewhere in the mountsins of
Northern Luzon, but he carries little more
influence than any other Individual at
large He Is discredited and q dead issue"
Asked to whether in the event of more
acute complications in China troops could
be spared from the Philippines for service
there. General Otis replied: Possibly, pos
sibly.''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-12
Cholera Has Added Its RavageS
10 Those of the
Famine.
DEAD ARE NOT ALL NUMBERED.
Unfortunate Natives. Paisicd by
Disease, Crawl From the Detcn-
tion Camps to Die in Their
Squalid Homes.

London. June 12-The famine in India
grows worse. The Standards S;mia corre-
spondent. In 4 mail letter. says:
1T would be rash ia assume from the
almost stationary relief figures that the
corner will soon he turned. So devastating
has been the cholera outbreak. so enormous
the mortality, and so blind the terror In
spired by this black death, that the fam
inc relief camps in Bombay Presidency,
which contained thousands of workers. melt
away and are left empty in the course OF a
couple of days.
Starving though they he. the people pre-
fer to fly TO their own homes and to IL.
in quiet than 10 remain in the famine ie-
lief camps. where the cholera is striking
down a hundred workers daily.
Terrible stories come from Dohad. There
the famine is at its worst. and now the
cholera has arrived TO complete the work.
An eyewitness says:
LAS we walked through these quiet streets
We saw deserted homes and dead bodies.
One of the bIavest acts witnessed was a
little girl about =. attempting tn care for
two little brothers after the mother had
given up all hope and lain down near them
to die She was feeding fire. which burned
beneath Il broken pot. In which simmered
the almost rotten feet ard bones Of some
dead animal.
The scene cannot be painted TOO black.
famine would picture the state of affairs at
Dohad."
The Standards correspondent says the
mortality estimates are inaccurate as un-
numbered dead bodies are polluting the
streams and spreading contagion-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-12
NO PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT.
EX-GOvernor Stone Says He Has
M New Proposal.

No steps were taken yesterday toward
settling the strike. Ex-Governor W. j.
stone, attorney for the strikers, said tina;
ne Is not thinking Of rsopening negotia-
tions with the attorneys of the ST. Louis
Transit Company.
Il don't see" he said. that | have any
thing TO propose to the company thar will
have the desired effect. I am willing. how
ever, 10 do all L can 10 end this deplOrable
strike. and II anythin: that is likely TO
bring about settlement is suggested.
will act on l. Immediately
s. II. Reid nf Duquoin. Ill who assisted
In the defense of the Csrtersville. H.. min
ers. charged with the murder of nonunion
employees at Pana. Ill. appeared before the
Executive Committee Of the Street Railway
Mems Union at Walhalia Hall yesterday
afternoon and had talk with the mem
bers of the committee. He says that he
has IL plan whereby the transit company. !.
lines can be tied up in a few hours. His
J'idn. he says. is to enjoin the company
through the Federal courts from using I'M
ported men To operate its cars
III. l.. Grant recently made affidavit in the
Federal Court TO the effect thai he had
been taken to Walhalla Hall. and held in
captivity by the strikers. Grant said that
he was nonunion employc of the ST. Louis
Transit Company when hr mad. the af-
fdavit His affidavit is refut.d nv the af-
fidavits of I. Il. MacMechen and George r.
Nogel. two newspaper men. who were pres
ent at WaIhalla II al when Grant came in
with number of other men. Eofh Mac
Mechen and NoGel made afii'iavits ut Wal
ha'la Hall yesterday. in which They said
told the officials of the union that he had
been brought to ST. Louis 'o work for the
transit company under false pretenses.
Grant then asked 10 be allowed to make a
speech. and when permission was granted
him, he told the strikers to stand together
and that they would win their fight. He
then departed alone. taking with him let
ter of introduction. which was given him
at his request by the officers OF the union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-12
Meeting OF SYMPATHIZERS.
Resolutions Adopted Denouncin.
POssemen and Authorities.

An open meeting was held last night at
the West End Coliseum, where resolutions
cGndemning the shooting of the strikers
at Sixth street and Washington avenue
AMI advocating the punishment of tine dep
ut.es who shot them were introduced and
adopted.
In another resolution the authorities were
criticised for causing the wagons that haul
the people who do no; nd. on the street
cars to be moved from a district in which
they formerly stood. and il was decided to
ask that the order be rescinded.
n con mittee of ten was appointed to see
that the resolutions are carried out. The
personnel of the committee is as follows:
W. NJ. Miller, y. Williams, x. II. Murphy,
). L. Moser, j. I. Wilson. a. l.. Pearson
R. Pagan. George NJ Jackson. John Il.
Carter and Ed Feuhach. The committee
was appointed by III. W. Stcinbss, chair
man of the meeting.
Toward the close OF the meeting a riot
was imminent when w. G. Waller said In
his speech that he was looking in the face
Of one of the ''dirtiest scabs" that he had
ever known. As he spoke. My. Waller
looked straight In front of him AT some one
in the audience. The audience Immediately
clamored TO know the name of the man,
and hal it been divuiged by the speaker
there probably would have been some Sc
rious trouble at the meeting. Mr.. Waller
refused to reveal the name of the man to
whom he referred saying that ii was' pos
tending the meeting. Mr.. Waller said that
he is the Quartermaster OF the Fourth Mis-
souri,. ard that the reason Governor
Stephens has not called for the militia is
because the State has no militia.
Chairman Steinbiss. George NJ. jackson.
Il. Pagan. an eX-Serceant Of Company III
of the Posse Comitatus. II. L. Pearce. Mar
tin Williams, Cortez Kitchen. Edwin Feu-
way Trackmen of America. and X. n.
Murphy were the speakers of the evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-12
INQUEST ON RIOT VICTIMS TO-DAY.
Continued From Page One.

added TO his original statement the fact
that there was no promiscuous shooting, as
shown by the fact that each of the men
shot was engaged In the disturbance.
The man Thomas. who was killed" said
Adtutant Webster. was trying TO shoot one
of the posse. Rine. another of the men. was
running up the street with a revolver when
shot. Burkhardt was going after Lieutenant
Cornwall As for the statement that shots
were fired from windows. that manifestly Is
untrue. because no one was on the upper
floors while the riot was In progress.
Sheriff Pohlman made the following state
ment yesterday: THE shooting was iusii-
fable. according TO what | have found on
investigation. The men under Colonel Cav
ender did their duty. They were confronted
by II crowd which was acting in lawless
manner and members of which forcibly re-
sisted arrest and tried to use weapons.
Those III the crowd who were not participat-
ing in the rioting should have gone away.
II any of these We're hurt il was because
they Were there"
Messnge To GOmpers.
Colorel John II. Overall. Judge Advocate
of Colonel Cayender's staff. stated that the
hurlins Of the brick through the car win
COW WIS what started the riot. confirming
the statement OF Colonel Small and kd-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-12
KELLY BILL COMES UP TO-DAY.
Amendments to Be Offered by
Some COuncilmen.

In the City Council this afternoon the
Kelly ordinance will come up for final dis
position. Special efforts are TO be made to
have all the members OF the Council pres
ent and it Is intended to finally dispose OF
the bill. An amendment will be introduced
to change the title of the bill to make 1t
more adequately and accurately express the
purpose of the bill. Other amendments will
he introduced by Councilman Thuner. who
is the bilfs best friend In the Council
Councilmen kratZ and Carroll have open-
ly declared themselves to be in favor of the
measure. No other members of the Council
have expressed themselves on the floor of
the chamber as being either opposed to or I'm
favor of the bill. 1t Is expected. however
by those who have made a confidential poll
of the body that the measure will be de-
sentatives of the striking street railway
employees and of various labor organizations
Council will take on the bill The House
of Delegates meets at o'clock this evening.