davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-01-27

MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Schedule taking effect January 49, 1900.
Leave Hillen Station as follows:

DAILY.
40 A. Mast Mail, Main Line, N. and w. R.
r., and the South and ex. Sunday p. v. II. L.,
Chambersburg, Martinsburg and Winchester.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Tn A. M.-York and b. a. II. Div and Main line
east Of Emory Grove: also, Carlisle and G. &
s.23 A. M.-Main Line, Shippensburg, Freder-
lex, Emmitsburg andN. & w. X. X. to Shenan-
doah.
1917 A. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge, York,
Gettysburg.
2.25 p. ELECTROMAGNETIC for Emory Grove
1882 p. M.-Express for York and b. g. II. Div,
4.08 p. MEX. Main Line Points, also Frederick,
Emmitsburg, Shippensburg and N. & w, X. r.
5.23 p. Macon. for Emory Grove.
6.10 p. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
lbs p. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.35A.M.-Accomfo for UnionBridge and Hanover.
2.35 p. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
400 p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
1855 p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
Ticket and Baggage Office, III Z. Baltic street.
Trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania avenue
Fulton, Walbrook North avenue) Stations.
]. NJ. HOOD, General Manager
b. n. GRISWOLD. Gen'l Pass. Agent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-01-27

Lighting by a new low-p pressure acetylene sys-
tenn is expected by Paris street railway COM
pany to prove more satisfactory than by cleo
tricity. The material used is the ''acetylithe of
: 4etang and Serpollet, which is calcium carbide
treatedwit glucose after an immersion of sew
eral weeks in petroleum, and this prevents over
production of gas. The generator is placed on
the platform under the stairs. After leaving
the generator, the gas is dried purified and con-
Quoted in lead pipes to the burners, which are
enclosed in globes The total cost for five lights
is about four cents an hour
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-01-27
Leare Knahinnton foa, RnIti.,,n...
PALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Il
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. May 81, 1897.
For Chicago and Northwest, Mt. Royal Station
S.45, 10.lS A. NJ, 6.42 P. NJ. daily.
Camden Can den Station 800 lO.45, A. NJ, zoOP; M.
Royal Station, 1918 A. NJ, 2.24 p. M 9.52 P. NJ.
daily.
For Pittsburg and Cleya wal Sta
ton, $40 A. M, daily. y pnday.
Station. g.52 p. Nj.
Camden Station, 1910 P. m
For New Orleans Memphis, BifiililI! iiAmC,
tanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke. Nh.
Royal Station, 9.52.
Camden Station, 1910 P. M. daily. Sleeping car
Baltimore to New Orleans and Washington to
For Luray, Mt. Royal Station. 2.24 P. NJ, daily.
Camden staTti6o R' S4o F Fl NJ daily %dIyg;
Mt Royal Station. week days. x6.00 x7.45 x8.45,
xlol8 a: NJ, xl238 x2.24. 1882. x5.38 x642 KAT,
Mo- xO 10 E M % sSpn q 6gSG xs45 xlOS A.
Camden Station, weekdays, 500, x015 1925.
695 x72O xs.OO s35, x9OO xi0SO, xiO.45 NJ 1S.10'
xl25O, x2.40. ESQ, (x3.45 As minutes) x4.15 x5l5
as minutes) $40, x6.OO 6.18 x7OO x73O x7bS 9.l5,
x9.40. xl055, ll.30 2. NJ. Sunday, x625, 635 1885,
x9OO, xlQl2, xl025 A. NJ, x1 co. Los, x240 (3l5 as
11.30 p. NJ
For Annapolis, Mt. Royal Station. t7.O5, $3.50
a. d., fl2.4l T: N. Camden Station, 7.2O, 800 A.
NJ, 1250 and 1850, $40 p. NJ On Sunday, 900 A.
M. and $50 P. M.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Leave Camden Station, illuminated
with Pintsch light.
LEAVE MT. ROYAL STATION MINUTES LATER.
For New York, Boston and the East week
days, (7.55 Dining carr $50 10.50 Dining carl A M
1850, Q45 Dining carr 3.48, 600 Dining carl p NJ
Glib night, Sleeping car from Mt Royal Station,
open for passengers 1000 p. NJ Sundays T.55.
$50 Dining carl A. NJ. Q.45 Dining carl S.4S 1900
Dining carr, r. NJ, Oils night, Sleeping car from
Mt:Royal Station, open for passengers 1000 ny
For Atlantic City, 1880 A. NJ, l2.50, Las P. NJ.
For Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and
Chester, week days, (7.55 Dining carr $50 QO.5O
stopping at Wilmington only. Dining carr A. N,
1850, Q.45 Dining car, stopping at Wilmington
only) 3.48, 600 Dining carl 900 p. NJ, LIS night
Sundays, G.55, $50 Dining carr A. NJ. d.45 Dining
For local stations on Phila. Div, week days 800
A. NJ, 300. sos 2. NJ. Sundays, $50 A. NJ, sos
Pm.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
For Frederick, 7.30 A. NJ, L20, 43O and 525 p
NJ. On Sunday, 9.35 A. M. and SIS p. NJ.
p.
For Hagerstown, 1900 A. NJ, +4.lO. 4.OP.M.
For BIT. Airy aud way stations, week DAYS, T.30
A. NJ, 100 4.3O. SIS, $50, lilo p. N. Sunday,
9.35 A. NJ. 525. 630 lilo p. M.
NJ, 10, 800, 430, 5.25 630 1l.16P NJ Sunday 935
A. NJ, 525. $50, lilo p. NJ.
For Curtis Bay, week days, 6.28 A. NJ. Leave
Curtis Bay, week days, sos p. NJ.
Except Sunday. SUNDAY only. %Daily.
xEXpress train.
baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at Ticket Offices:
N. W. COR. CALVERT AND BALTIMORE
STS.. $50 s. Broadway, Mt Royal Station or Cam
den Stations.
w. NJ. GREENE, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-01-27

Although 100000 persons in the United States
are engaged in bee culture, the annual value
of the product being probably s20,OOO.0OO, Mr..
Frank Benton finds that the flora is capable of
supporting ten times the present number Of
colonies of bees. The industry not only does
not impoverish the soil but ensures better seed
and fruit crops.
About 81 specimens of the great auk's egg are
now known to be in existence. and the last two
sales were at 800 guineas each.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-01-27

The heating apparatus of the Odeon Theatre
at Buenos Ayres consists of nine series of re-
sistance coils, any or all of which can be in
stantly brought into or cut out of the electric
circuit They are placed beneath the building
in a brick chamber, into which fresh air passes
through a tunnel, and, after being heated, is
distributed through earthenware pipes to eight
or ten registers in the floor of the theater.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-01-27

The value of the fish taken yearly from the
North Sea is about s4O,OOO,OOO, and from this
Prof. Heusens, a German geographer, calculates
that each square mile of this sea adds about $1S
annually to the production of the countries on
its borders.
The copper era., 1900-09-06
BOND & SIMMS- MERCHANT TALORS. CLIFTON. ARIZ Give trial and be convinced High Tailoring

ing his gun around the corner. shot again. The barber also req he'd aut and around the window and shcr qnus the fusilade was bept up. each out of sight, and almost out O. hearing of each other, until their ammunition was exhausted, when both went into hiding, each supposing h. had killed the other, and when OffiC CT TGll Bell. with his posse, hunted then out, each enquired when the inquest would come of. They were taken before Justice Wright who turned the N exican loose and gave MT. Posey fifty day recrea- tion on the tailing pile.
The copper era., 1900-09-06

following order:
 1.-Oration by ST. Vicente Pena. 2.-Oration by Col. J. M. Egan. 3.-Oration by Sr Marcelo Alvarez. 1.-The Mexican National Hymn sung by several young ladies under the direction of SenOr Refugio Jordan 5.-Volunteer speakers and salute of twenty one guns.
 s:SO p. m.-Grand ball. to which general invita- ation is extended. s~Special trains from Metcalf to Clifton, transportation free, on the 18th and 16th.
 ADoLFO GUERRERO, President.
 NICOLAS T. OHAvEZ, Vice-President.
 RICARDO RODRIGUEZ, Secretary.
 ESTANISLAo SIERRA Asst Secretary.
 BERARDo FRAIRE JR., Treasurer. Vocales-Julian Morales Manuel Orta Ra-
 quel Moreno, Manuel Almeida.
The copper era., 1900-09-06
Shooting Scrape.

The shooting scrape that occurred last Thursday just as our last issue was going to press, had its amusing features as we'll as its dangerous ones. It seems that an American named Posey, and a Mexican barber whose name we did not learn, occupy adjoin- ing rooms in the Collins building, with only board partition between, and that not reaching quite up to the cell ing. The barber not being overwhelm- ed with customers, spent large part of his time picking on guitar, which was great annoyance to Mr.. POsey, who worked at night and tried to sleep in day time. The Mexican understood no English, and as MT. Posey spoke no Spanish his remonstrances were of little avail. MT. POsey had aCCumu- lated quite a store of old shoes, bot ties and boot-jacks for the benefit of the back fence felines, and would oC- casionally shy a few of them over the partition, only to make the tumult and uproar all the greater, but did not in the least abate the nuisance.
 On the afternoon in question, the climax was reached. The barber was entertaining party of friends and the hilarity assumed such proportions that MT. POsey became so desperate that he donned his war clothes, and with an old long 45 that was danger erous at either end, proceeded to bat tie. He approached the street from a side alley, and, seeing the barber in the doorway, took shot at him. If the barber had been sitting astride the North star he might have been hit, but, being uninjured, he stepped back inside, took his own little gun, stepped to the window, and, keeping his body discretedly under cover, turn ed loose.
 MT. Posey, finding he had opposi- tion, also concluded that discretion was the best way, stepped back around the corner of the building and, polk
The copper era., 1900-09-06
GRANDEST AND MOST INTEREST
 ING CELEBRATION
Ever Held in Clifton, Under the Aus piees of the Mexican Junta
 Patriotica.
pRoGRAN-sE SEPTEMBER 18TH.

D. m.-The Philharmonic Band, under the direction of Professor s. O. Loredo. will take it's position on the stage erected for the purpose.
 s:15 D. m.-The raising of the Mexican and American flags; band will play the Mexican national hymn salute of several guns and ringing of bells.
 9:3O p. m.-The Junta Patriotica and friends of Mexico will take their place the stage: Master of Ceremonies Juan Cedillos will in trOduce MT. Arturo M. Elias. who will read the Declaration of Independence; address by Sr Ricardo Rodriguez; address in English by Daniel Lynch.
 II D. m.-Standard Bearer Sr Francisco Rodriguez will present the Mexican flag to the president of the committee. ST. Adolfo Guerrero, who will salute the flag and call for cheers for the Independence of Mexico 1l:15 p. m.-Salute of twenty-one guns; the Philharmonic band will play patriotic airs during the intervals.
 SEPTEMBER 10TH
 5a. m.-Salute of twenty-one guns 5:l5 a. m.-The Philharmonic Band will play through the principal streets of Clifton. 9:30 a. m.-The following games and races will take place opposite the hospital and the prizes named below will be awarded: I.-Wheelbarrow race $500.
 2.-PatatO race ......... 400
 3.-Turkey race......... $50
 4.-Bicycle race. ......... 800
 Egg and Spoon race 35O
 6-SaCk race. 200
 Foot race ........... 400
 12 m.-Salute of twenty-one guns 2:SO p. m.-The Patriotic Committee, friends of Mexico and invited societies will take their place on the stage.
 3:SO p. m.-The procession will form in the following order:
 I.-Grand marshal, Pedro Michelena; aide Manuel Salazar.
 2-Philharmonic Band.
 3-Float. Mexico and the United States. Float, 2 young ladies representing ? states of Mexico.
 5.-MeChanics float.
 6.=-COmmercial floats.
 7.-The Junta Patriotica, civil and frater- nal organizations.
 p m The literary exercises will be in the
The copper era., 1900-09-06
Register. Fresh buttermilk-Duncan Dairy. Manitou Water at J. N. McFate's.

Manitou Water at J. N. McFate's.
 Freei Freel Save your coupon tickets and secure premium a J. & A. Smiths.
 s. w. Massey, of the Exchange keeps nothing but first-class goods.
 You will never find any other pills so prompt and so pleasant as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.-C. P. Dunn.
 It will surprise you to experience the benefit obtained by using the dainty and famous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.-C. P. Dunn.
 Chairs, Mattresses and Pillows-a new line-at J. X A. Smiths. Go and see them.
 Millions will be spent in politics this year. We can't keep the campaign going without money any more than we can keep the body vigorous with out food. Dyspeptics used to starve themselves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia
The copper era., 1900-09-06

 \ a~n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
SUBMARINE BOATS.
They Can BE Detected BY Balloons
Soaring Directly Above
Them,

Should the submarine boat take the
place in naval warfare that some ma
tiops expect, one of the chief precau-
tions taken by the worlds navies will
be an immense increase in the number
Of balloons, with duly trained stats to
work them, carried by war vessels.
The balloons carried by these battle
ships are of exactly the same material
and pattern as those in use in the army,
only smaller. They have use far in
advance of any mere long-distance OBJ
Sensational purpose, for, though the
wake of a submarine boat sunk deeply
in the water can only be traced with
difficulty from such an elevation as
that afforded by a ship, both such
wake and the, boat itself can be seen
with absolute and undertaking clear
ness from q captive balloon. This is
the result of scientific and optical
law, and when ship balloons were first
put to the practical test in regard to
this matter, the results attained were
of the most surprising kind.
Evtn where the water is distinctly
cloudy, objects of much smaller kind
than 4 submarine boat, and painted of
neutral color, could be seen from bal.
loon with the utmost clearness at a
depth of five fathoms, or 80 feet, though
the surface was rough. No submarine
boat could in the daytime get within.
striking distance Of q threatened ship
that had balloon without being OBJ
served.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
THE. GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
In 1t Will BE Displayed Many Valu.
able and Interesting Exhibits.

So vast is the number of valuable
and interesting objects for exhibition
in the possession of the United States
government that none but building
of great proportions could possibly
contain them. Instead of one build
ing, however, at the Pan-American ex-
position in Buffalo, N. Y, in 1901, the
federal group will consist of three
massive structures connected by colon
nades. The main building Of this
splendid architectural trinity will be
100 feet wide and 600 feet long. The
others will each be $50 feet square.
The government work is under the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
THE MACHINERY BUILDING.
II Will Also BE Devotedsto the Trans
e. portation EXHIBITS.

One of the big buildings of the ex-
position will be that devoted to ma
chinery and transportation. This will
be 500 by $50 feet, with a central court
100 by IT'S feet: It's location is on the
west side of the main group, opposite
the Court of the Fountains. It is built
in the type-as all the other principal
buildings are-of the Spanish Renais-
sance, modified to suit the conditions
of the exposition. The work is far
more ornate, however, with roofs laid
with red tile and the cemented walls
brilliant with color. The colors are to
he of reds and yellows in light tints.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

which, $50 feet above the main floor
level and crowned with figure OF
Victory 20 feet in height, will form
one of the most conspicuous features
OF the exposition grounds. Connect
ed by colonnades to the main build
ings are two lesser buildings or 5pavil-
ions, one of which is intended to hold
an exhibition typical of life and labor
in the governments new possessions,
while the other will contain branch
station d the United States weather
bureau and the exhibit, aquariums.
etc, Of the United States fish commits
aion. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

Orleans Times-Democrat. "a few days
ago l received small jar filled with
a peculiar brownish paste, which was
sent me as present by young China
man who used to have laundry here,
but is now living in San Francisco. A
letter which accompanied the gift ex-
planned that the paste was combina
.tion of peanut buds and ginger jelly.
That sounds like joke, but it isn't.
If you will break open peanut you
will find at the base little cone-shaped
formation usually surmounted by two
microscopic leaves. 1t is the life germ
of the nut. and if planted will develop
into a vine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
Brief Notes.

Gov. Lind appointed O. H. Tho mp
son, of Kandiyohi county, as boiler in
spector for the seventh district, to
succeed Andrew Larson, deceased
Two young men were captured for
working the short change game On a
clerk in a meat market at Mankato.
Both are now in the county Jail. The
first one captured gives the name of
Willet, residence Milwaukee.
While the older members of the
family were at church the 5-months-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. BarilI of
Red Lake Falls, was choked to de ath
by gum drop, which one of the other
children gave it,
The state capitol commission oten.
ed bids for the new issue of $25o, 900
certificates of Indebtedness. The en-
tire issue was awarded to Pepper &
Stern, st. Paul. at the following pre-
miums: One hundred thousand dol
lars. maturing in 1906, $751;. $1O, 900
maturing in 1905, $40; $4,000 die in
1907, $3.50.
st. Paul Democrats won a swee pine
victory in the municipal election.
They elected Robert A. Smith MAYOR
by about 97s plurality; Otto Bremen,
treasurer, by about 5000, and even
defeated the popular controller J. ].
McCardy by. Is votes, his rival, Lewis
Betz, getting in by that marginI All
the aldermen but two were CAPTURED
by the Democrats, and six Republican
assemblymen pulled through.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Lindley. Of Min
neapolis. recently celebrated their
golden wedding.
The city council of Winona b as. bv
formal resolution, changed the labor
ing day for street laborers from eight
to ten hours. The aldermen hold that
the experiment of an eight hohr dav
for street laborers, tried the past wear!
is impracticable at the present time.
The Walter A. Wood harvester
plant, st. Paul, was sold by thd court
to a man named Brunson, Of Still.
water. The price was $175,0o0 Mr..
Brunson will start the plant up imme-
diately. r. :
The burglars who broke in to the
hardware store at Minnesota. were
captured on an island above Winona,
with considerable of the booty ii their
possession. =
!: The state fish and game commission
has sent out to the southern bart Of
the state . large number of tro1t fry,
to be distributed among the ponds
and streams in counties which have
applied for them. :: =>.. | I'LL. It'll,
Charles A. Duber. = resident Of Min.
neapolis, was killed at Glsdstone.
Mich, while working orsthe soSrail.
road Hs was knocked from dr. u
: bridge. .+. 8'',
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
COURT OF MACHINER

ensemble both striking and interest
ing. Portions of the. roofs, covered
with red Spanish tiles. will add much
to the character of the buildings as Il
whole.
In plan the buildings are shaped
like letter U, the opening being to-
ward the west. The main building
corresponds to the bottom of the Z,
which will accommodate the greater
portion of the government exhibits,
the administrative offices, guard
room, etc. Its center will be sur
mounted by dome, the apex of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

direction of James Knox Taylor, SUI
pervising architect of the treasury de-
partment. The group will be treated
architecturally in a modified Spanish
renaissance, the details suggesting a
Mexican rather than a strictly Span
ish origin. Like the others, these
buildings will be constructed of staff,
already made familiar to the public
by it's use at the Chicago and more re-
cent Omaha exposition. The color
scheme, in marked contrast to that
used at Chicago, will be rich and bril-
liant, the lavish use of color and gild-
ing giving, with the intricate plastic
decorations and sculpture groups, an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
cry AND TRANSPORTATION BUILDING.

las my friend Wong explained to me
these minute growths are carefully ex-
tracted. They are so small that it
takes many thousands of them to fill
a teacup, but when sufficient number
are collected. they are put in a mortar
and ground into a fine -four, which is
subsequently mixed with the ginger
jelly and rubbed down to a smooth
paste. That sent me was about the
consistency of cream cheese, and it had
peculiar aromatic taste that was
rather pleasant:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

seen in examples of Spanish architect
ure of the sixteenth century.
The building has numerous en-
frances, the principal ones being in
the center of the four facades. Once
inside the structure, the size will be
appreciated. All the towers, pavilions
and other proper spaces are to be bril-
liantly illuminated and made gay
with banners and flags.
The central court will be veritable
tropical garden, with long narrow
pool containing interesting specimens
of aquatic life, and will have winding
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
In Pilfnx China.

When it is necessary to keep finely
decorated china plates piled together
get some large sheets Of blotting pa
per: and cut from them circles large
enough to cover the inside Of the.
plates. Place these between ths
plates.--Ladies' Home Journal. @$;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11

The facades will present an arcaded
effect, with broad overhanging caves,
in imitation of the old mission build
ings found in California and Mexico.
Each facade will be broken by an i'm
portant architectural feature, and
each corner fanked with low pavil-
ions, the design giving large plain sur
faces for color, while the caves give
deep shadows. The loggias, balconies,
pavilions and other places are to be or
namented with shrubs, vines and
flowers, blending with the .coloring of
the building. The openings are CHILLED
with specimens of wrought-iron
"Rejas" or grill screens, such as are
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
Ulterior Desirn.

"See how l. can. count, mamma said
Kitty. There's my right foot. That's
6ne. There's my left foot. That's
two Two and one' make three. Three
feet make q yard, ana i want to 70
out and play il ti 4. : chicago, journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
Minnesota Crop Bulletin.

Early sown wheat, oats and barley
are up in all parts of the state, and
where the rains have been more abund-
ant, the stand is excellent. In the
extreme southeastern counties an alb
sence of rain during the week has
enabled the farmers to finish seeding,
and to catch up with work heretofore
delayed by too much rain. All the
barley is not yet seeded, and in some
places ground is being plowed for this
crop. A few pieces of oats are still to
be seeded. A little fax seeding has
been done.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
-..-z-' ,s4-,f 81. -
Not 4 True Patriot.

y u, First Politician-I don't like Square
chin bit. he strikes me as being an
egot{stical crank He seems to have
q marvellous admiration for his own
intellectual ability.
: Second Politician-Yes, sir; that's
just the kind of a man he isl Hes
one: of these here fellows that insist
on making up their own minds on po-
litical issues before the party has
adopted it, platform.-Puck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-11
No Credit tn Him.

Hicks-You may talk as lightly as
youplease about Fred Nuttlesmike, but
he was smart enough to marry Miss
Mintwen, the richest girl in town.
Wicks-That doesn't prove anything.
A woman with money can marry any
body she takes a notion to.-Boston
Transcript.