davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
RUBBED 1T IN
Third Time won..

Last Xmas I took dinner with a minis ter's family in New Haven, and although the spread was elaborate and appetiZing, nothing was so heartily held up and ap- plauded as a little saucer of GTST1-Nuts food, standing by the minister's plate. He said: I have taken medicine after medi- cine, but nothing has brought relief to body and brain like this food.
 His wife echoed the sentiments and said she could never tell how much bright and braver she had been since the ad- vent of Graoe-Nuts into her home.
 "A week later 1 called to see widow who had a broken arm. I expected to find her disconsolate, but to my surprise, was greeted with cheerful smiles. We'll 2 said How is this, I expected to find you in the depths of despondency.' Oh, no, , she said T could not cook very we'll with a broken arm, but with a little bot milk added to few spoonsful of Grape5Nuts I get most delicious meal that builds up my strength by the wholesale
 This was the second time I had seen Grape-Nuts in the character of a public benefactor. Before night I received my third glimpse of Grape-N Nuts whenl calling on little child who had burned her hand. Her mother was just preparing a saucer of strawberries and Grape-Nuts food. Do you like it?' said I. Oh, don't r.? said the child. It's so good it most makesa me for get my burn
 Now, decided I must have sons& G&ape- Nuts myself, for if it was good for tired brain and burns and broken arms, it sure ly ought to benefit my broken nerves; so I had a package sent up to the house and have had some Grape-Nuts every morning for breakfast since, with this result, that natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep. came back to me, my nerves somehow quieted down and life took on a different aspect. The old tired, sleepy feeling has gone and the air seems charged with buoyancy
 "I can as easily walk ten blocks as one, difficult duties are easily accomplished and all the burdens of life are frightened by the astonishing power of good and well select ed food. l have taken no medicine during this time, therefore can only attribute the agreeable change to the sure help tb It comes daily from the use of this rematka- ble food Jennie May Summer, 69 Abbott Ave, Waterbury, Conn - ss
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
ALL IN READINESS
Arrangements for Bryan's Reception
 Are Perfected

New York, October 26.-All arrangements are now perfected for the reception to be rendered to w. J. Bryan by the National Association of Democratic Clubs tomorrow night. All the Democratic clubs in the city, as well as a number from Connecti- cut, will take part in the demonstrations Meetings in the evening will be held at Cooper Union, the Broadway Athletic Club and Madison Square Garden.
 Before the speaking begins MT. Bryan and his party will witness special dis play of fireworks in Madison Square. In this square have been erected eight differ ent stands, while on the cross streets a number of speakers will address the crowd from trucks.
 The Madison Square Garden meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock with speeches by D. B. Hill, Bourke Cochran, Senator Vel lington and Anson Phelps Stokes, while III the meantime MT. Bryan will be driven through the lines of Democratic clubs to the Broadway Athletic Club, Cooper Union and Madison Square Garden.
 All along this route meetings to the num- Der of seventy-five will be in progress, and MT. Bryan is scheduled to speak from his carriage at twenty other meetings.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
MOB ASSAULTS
 NON-UNION MEN Composed of Men, Women and ChiIdren-The Strike
 Situation

Shamokin Pa, October 26-Fifteen hun dred angry men, women and children as- sembled near the Cameron eolliery tonight, and as the non-union workmen left for home they were assailed by volleys of cobblestones. Although every one of the Workmen had been sworn in as special po- licemen and were armed, they did not shoot into the mob, which was led by four women carrying American flags.
 In escorting Paul Klinger, the breaker boss, from the mine, his brother, Constable Joseph Klinger, fired one shot at crowd on a bridge because they hurled rocks at the pair as they traversed a railroad. Fol lowing the shot part of the mob chased the brothers in the city limits. Miles Dougherty an officer of the local miners organization, hearing of the riotous demonstration, hur- ried to the scene and persuaded the mob to disperse.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
ROOSEVELT WAS GIVEN HOUSING
 RECEp TON ON HIS RETURN HOME
(contlnueT From First Page.)

". P Frye of Maine. His text was "The Spanish treaty and its results.'
 Preceding the dinner given at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, there was some informal conferences between the leaders.
 The Banquet Room
 The banquet room was magnificently dec- orated with silk flags and banners and flowers. Around the table sat B. B. Odel Jr, William H. Ten Eyck, Frank S. Black, Cornelius N. Bliss, J. K. Richards, N. B. Scott, c. s. Fairchild, Franklin Murphy, Levi P. Morton, William Barnes. Jr., Jo- seph H. Manley, Senator William P. Frye and Fred S. Gibbs.
 The effect of Bryan's work in the east was discussed. National Committeeman Murphy made an impromptu talk on the Australian ballot. He said it had done much for New Jersey He said both parties seemed to be spending much money to get out the vote.
 Senator Scott then told some funny stories of West Virginia, where, he said, the coloPed men sit on the fence waitiig to be bought.
 Governor Roosevelt did not get back un- til the cream had been reached. The guests stood and cheered him, and after drinking his health the party left for Madison Square Garden.
 After Governor Roosevelt had spoken. club of 300 rough riders marched in with band, and brought with them big crowd from the street for Teddy.
 A dozen bands were playing along time, and Governor Roosevelt seemed to enjoy the confusion and uproar. When order was restored, Governor Roosevelt said
 Now, gentlemen, in closing. I am going to ask you to join with us In three cheers for President Mckinley and MT. Odell."
 The cheers were given ip a way that made the walls of the buildings shake.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
GREAT OVATION
Given MT. Stevenson in Milwaukee Last
 Night

Milwaukee, Wis, October 26.-Adlai E. Stevenson was tonight given tremendous ovation at West Side Turner Hall, which was packed to overfiowing by an audience of over 2000 MT. Stevenson was preceded by Louis G. Bohmrich, candidate for Gov ernor of Wisconsin, who was also well re ceived. MT. Stevenson was asked if the Democratic party, in the event of being successful, would end the war in the Phil ippines. He replied that a Democratic ad- ministration would bring the war to a con- clusion, enabling the Filipinos to establish a stable government fashioned by their hands, and he added that such a govern ment would be protected by the United States against any encroachment by other powers. l.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
ISSUE STATEMENT2 CONCERNING ARMY The Republican Campaign Com mittee Tries to Explain
 Matters

New York, October 26.-The Republican National Committee issued a statement concerning the United States army, saying in part:
 Secretary Root recently called attention to the fact that in the fall of 1898, when President Mckinley recommended the re- tention of 100000 men in the army, he was arguing for a decrease, and not an in- crease, for then there were. 272,00O men in service. People should remember that un- less there is further legislation on the sub ject, the army will drop to its former limit of 26,610 men next July, which is only one third of what it was in proportion to the size of the country, so great has been the growth in population
 This makes little allowance for the elaborate scheme of coast Notifications proposed by the late Samuel J. Tilden for the protection of peaceful Republic"
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
ANOTHER REPORT
Says That Danish West Indies Want
 Annexation

New York, October 26.-The cable dispatch from St Thomas, D. w. l., stating that much adverse feeling has been caused there by the revival of the report that Denmark intended to sell her islands to the United States, caused much surprise among Danes and Americans who claim to be posted on public opinion. There, according to the dis patch, a meeting of the Council has been convoked at St. Croix for the purpose of making formal protest against the sale. The press throughout the islands, the dispatch went on to say, protested against the pro- posed sale, declaring: We do not desire to be sold"
 Az-Is-Blackwood, American consul at St. Croix, chairman of the Colonial Council and the most extensive owner of planting inter- ests there, denies such sentiment, adding: We want annexation, and we want 1t even if only the same privileges rendered to Porto Rico. Take the duty on sugar from Porto Rico and from St. Croix and com pare them and see why we want to be annexed. S00-pound of sugar from Porto Rico is taxed with a duty of 75 cents. The same weight of the same kind of sugar from St. CroiX is taxed $5. Can there be longer doubt as to whether or not we want annexation?
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
DID SALUTE
Captain Pelly Says Psyche Fired Twen-
 tyrone Guns

Hamilton, Bermuda, October 26.-Captain Francis R. Pely, commander of the Brit ish sthird-class cruiser Psyche, was inter- viewed today by a representative of the As sociated Press in regard to the charge that he had not fired a salute while off Cover nor's Island, New York. He said the Psyche arrived in New York waters in fog and steamed right up the harbor. No pilot or any official of any kind visited her. Captain Pelly came to anchor at the foot of West Thirty-fifth street, New York, where he say two French warships lying. As soon as he anchored Captain Pelly fired salute of twenty-one guns, intended as salute to the American flag, to which he got no reply. He then saluted the French men. who returned the salute. Captain Pelly has complaint to make, but ex- pressed a desire that his explanation be communica ted to the British consul at New York
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
CHARLES M. HAYES
Slated for the Southern Pacific Presi-
 dency

New York, October 26-Charles A. Tweed Of the Southern Pacific Railroad this after noon confirmed the report that Charles M. Hayes has been selected for the presidency of the company. He said that MT Hayes would assume the new office about January l, and that he would have headquarters in San Francisco. MT Tweed added that the officers of the Southern Pacific would prob- ably retain their present positions. MT. Tweed said that the position had not been offered to any one but MT Hayes, and al- though MT. Hayes had been the unanimous
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
Anti-ImperiaIists Affiliate

New York, October 26.-The National As- sociation of Anti-Imperalistic Clubs has decided to affiliate with the National Asso- ciation of Democratic Clubs. For this pur- pose a preamble and resolution has been adopted which resolves that the executive committee of the National Association of -Imperialistic Clubs herewith author izes and directs its officers to arrange an utilization with the National Association of Democratic Clubs"
The age-herald., 1900-10-27


 At the Morris: J. B. Ellis, Orville, Ala; B. Freidenberg, New York; w. c. Fitts, Alabama; c. o. Adams, Al Denzer New York; George P. Browning, St. Louis; A. Goldman, J. Garfield, New York; D. B. Jones, Columbus, Ga; w. A. Bedding, Stockdale, Ala; J. J. Gilmore, Chicago; F. Funsten, St. Louis: Walter oldfield, Boston; c. E. Lewis, New York; D. c. Sims, Montgomery, Ala; R. F. Gould, St. Louis; MT. and Mrs Charles B. Hanford, Miss Miller Miss Baker, Miss Braham, Harry L. Newman, David Dudley, c. l.. Lampe, New York; J. K. Palmer, Phila- delphia; Jake Meyer, Jr., Chicago; R. F. Gould St. Louis; c. T. Wall, Boston; Hen- " Johnson, Phil. Baum, New York; John R. Dingle Baltimore; Frantz E. Johnson, H Meyer, Louisville; Dave Solinsky, Nesh- vile; w. R. Falkner and wife, Topeka Kan; M. Ebrlich, New York; A. M. Wood- son Patton, Ala; J. M. Pearce, Coal Hill, Ala; H. B. Cutter, Louisville; Henry M. Scales, Clarsville, Tenn; S. M Robertson, St. Louis; B. F. Mahler. New York: Donoho Hamilton, O.; W. Carroll St. Louis; P. o. Rudy, Boston; N. H. Herbert, New York; w. l.. Miller, Talladega, Ala; E. H. Beideman. Cincinnati; s. P. Gib- bons Baltimore: Sam Pinkus New York; Leon Beaver, Knoxville, Tenn; Louis Long. A. E. Boardman, Chicago; R. H. de Grafenreil, St. Louis; Albert J. Casno, Memphis; J. B.. Harnsberger, Pittsburg, Pa. E. M. Smith, Briarfield, Ala; F. J. Malone Chattanooga, Tenn; Sim Rawall, New York; George c. Southville, Louis- vile; J. E. Newman, J. Klein, New York; D. R. P. Dimmick, Newport, Ky; Foard Massie, Atlanta; Charles Cobb, Baltimore; Robt. N. Bell, Guntersville. Ala; C.-L. t5ragdw, Tusealo~ sa:s Arnold and wife, New York -..I,w., s1lchet, Demopolis; w. A ThTsa .p e; " s+--S Baker, West
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
Making Preparations

Wilkesbarre, Pa, October 26.-The big coal companies of the Wyoming Valley are making preparations to resume work on Monday The mules that have been in pas- ture for the last month or were taken down into the mines today. The indiyidu- al operators are also getting thing in shape for work again, although yet they have not posted notices of the 10 per cent in- crease in wages. The Susquehanna Com pany at Nanticoke has made no move yet and it's 5000 employees are more or less anxious as to what the outcome will be.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
Another Big Company in Line

Scranton, Pa. October 26.-President Thorne of the Pennsylvania Coal Company will come here tomorrow to confer with the local officials about putting up the 10 per cent notices and it is expected that the company will have fallen into line before tomorrow night This will make all the mines in the Lackawanna regions free 10 work Monday.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
For a Cold in the Head Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
AFTER A TRUST
Attorney General of Nebraska Files a
 Suit

Lincoln, Neb., October 26.-Attorney-Ge eral Smyth this afternoon filed suit in the District Court of this county against the James Douglass Cracker Company of Lin coin and National Biscuit Company of New Jersey and the American Biscuit and Man ufacturing Company of Illinois, charging them with having combined as a trust in restraint of trade. In his petition he re- counts the alleged absorption of the Lin-
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
Trust Question to be Raised

Chicago October 26.-The trust question will be raised as a defense in suit of the National Tube Company of New Jersey against the Malleable Iron Company of H. linois, which was filed in the United States Court today. This is a suit for S20,000, claimed to be due for merchandise delivered by the New Jersey company which is said to control the market and fix prices in the particular product in which it deals and because of this the defendant refuses to pay the claim
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
In Favor of the City

Chicago October 26-Suits against the city for damages to railroad property dur ing the strike in 1884, in which over $2,000,- 000 is involved were virtually decided in the citys favor today by jury in Judge Hanecy's court. A verdict of not guilty in the case of Armor and Company against the city of Chicago s interpreted by Corpor- alton Counsel Walker to mean that the litigation companies will not be able to recover damages for the destruction of railroad property during the great strike.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
Miss Carrie Brideweu and

Miss Carrie Bridewell and Mrs. H H. Sinnige, greatest contralto and soprano voices respectively in the country, will sing in concert at Jeffer- son Theatre Saturday night, benefit St. Vincent's Hospital. Popular music.
 Tickets only 50 cents.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
Had Bad Effect

Kansas City Mo-, October 26-Gustav Hurstberg, a packing house employe, was married last night to Miss Ira c. A. Schnei- der, and today he committed suicide. No letter or writing to explain why he killed himself was found He was thrifty and in- dustrlous and bore a good reputation.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. ". Groves signature is on each box 25c
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
ECZEMA; No CuRE. No PAY

Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face and all skin dis cases SOC.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27

coin Company by the National and Ameri- can, and petitions that all agreements be- tween them be declared illegal and abro- gated The Jones Doublass Company is one of the most important manufacturing in- dustries in Lincoln.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
Refunded Bonus

Coshocton Ohio, October 26.-The Amerl- can Sheet Steel Company, the trust today refunded to the Coshocton Board of Trade the $21 900 bonus paid to it for the location of it's rolling mill here. The money will be expended in bonuses to secure other fac tories.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
Bryan in New York

New York October 26-William J. Bryan arrived at the Hoffman House at 1920 this Saturday. morning. He was in excellent condition, and retired immediately.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. D. H. Brown has been appointed as- sistant to Mrs. Reed in the woman's de- pertinent at the State Fair.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27

D. R. P. Dimmick, former president of the Dimmck Pipe Company, but now of Newport, Ky, is in the city.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27

choice of the board of directors, formal action on the selection will not be taken until the meeting of the board next week.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
BIRMINGHAM REALTY COMPANIES TITLES GUARANTEE
 SECURITY ABSOLUTE,

order to eHecuaIy remove any posslpIe opJecCoH aO
 be raised cloud that have attached to our titles W Morris Administrator against th3 En Land Company Eyton Company and others pending Tn County have secured the bond of Fidelity Deposit Company of Maryland guaranteeing all persons equally common hold who hereafte acquire titles BIRMINGHAM REALTY COMPANY to any by the Eyton Land Company agans ANY AND ALL LOSS COST OR DAMAGE that sustained them result of the final determination of said suit
 deposited with the Birmingham Trust Say ng Company as Trustee setting the bond will be delivered with each deed to purchasers of property BIRMINGHAM REALTY co.,
 ByJ. K Mcdonald, Vice President
The evening times., 1900-12-11

the time there. Only at certain places it
is a little clean. such as around the Imps-
rial Palace. the Seat of Heaven. and the
Temple Of Heaven
This is ia the fer north Of China. It
was very cold, and about freezing when
we LETT. and that was il the beginning Of
October. So you can see how far north it
is.
China is as level ga table; only back
of Pekin the country is mountainous, and
that is where all the fighting vas gong
on when we left: but they have the finest
kind CT farms and as far as the eye reaches
Is corn: but as for Pekin. 1 repeat, it is
the fiithiest place on earth. and I saw a
gccd bit OF 1t for two months / was there.
and was all over its famous walls. don't
know about other parts of China. never
walked on concrete, or paved street, OF
roadway while in Pekin; nothing but
ankle deep in dust, and it is over-crowded
with Chinese beggars.
Well, l an glad 10 get back. 1 will mail
you Boxers suit taken at the battle Of
Tientsin. | had lot Of their swords, but
they were stolen from me by relic hunt
ers. But I won't forget you and Mace and
Jack, Joe and Mag and Archie. viii
send you something as cUrfos from China,
and If you don't want TO keep them turn
them over to Mace as au attraction There
is one thing know you will keep II is
piece OF Jade taken from inside the
Palace from some high official, or servant,
I suppose, 20 the Empress, as that is
where 1 got il on our march in the For
hidden City. as all nations went IN, and
nobody had been allowed in there since
Il was China Sc you can make paper
weight of it, as that Is what struck my
idea right in the Palace grounds when /
got it from the bureau. I could have got
ten lot of stuff. but couldn't carry IL
The evening times., 1900-12-11
NAVAL QUARREL OVER a CAT.
oGcer- and Crews of coast survey
Steamers at Odds.

bfkffrS ana CrcSsS D3 NGaH4 survey
Steamers at Odds.
BALTIMORE. Dec IA eat on the
United States Coast Survey steamer
Baehe. living at anchor in the harbor,
has become the subject for official cor
respondenee bstween the commanding
officers OF that vessel and The Coast Sur
vey steamer Blake. at Spedden's ship
yard.
ouartermasteF Tolson. who has nearly
thirty years OF duty TO his credit in the
Coast Survey. was recently detached
from the Pache and sent 20 the Blake
for service on that ship in the Gulf OF
Mexico. A eat named -Brophy' was a
favorIte pet OF Tolsons. and when ne
proposed 10 take IL with him to his
next ship there MAS a gTGwl Of protest
frsm the. ships company. Tolson re-
solved in ms mind that he would have
that eat If he had TO punch one Or more
heads in the attempt at abduction.
To satisfy ToIsca Captain Welker
through Executive Officer Thompson,
wrote On official paper request that
One cat, named Brophy. should be
transferred TO the Blake. clean and 50
her. and with enlistment papers proper
Is voGehed for. as well as his rsticns
up TO date.
In reply, Captain vinaI. Of the Bache,
wrote:
Your order. relating 70 the delivery On
board Of your ship clean and sober.
Of one Brophg. ships cat, first class :
find it Impossible to obey, owing to tue
fact that Brophy returned on board this
morning after q long and apparently
prolonged debauch. and is now suffering
the toTments of the good sailor after he
has been on shore with COE r. E. NCTss.
Unless your orders are changed We must
decline TO surrender Brophy unless you
insist cn n medical examination or his
condition"
Qua arfermaster Tolson heard this reply
and hit upon another plan. At m,dn gh5
Sunday he had one of the cutters manned
with ten OF the crew, armed with Lee
Metford rifles. who made a descent upon
the Bache. feeling assured thst the sleepy
quartermsster left TO replace T0}son
could easily be surprised and Brophy
brought TO the Blake. When the. boats
crew ran alongside the Bache, armeS
cap a-p3e. they were met by several o.
the crew of the Bache. armed with old
time pixies Tolson's weIl-armed men
forgot TO load their magazine rifles. and
pulled away amid the jeers of the Bsche' s
crew, who were drawn up 30 repeI board
ers.
As It rested yesterday. Trophy is still
on the Bache.