davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13
Bids for Coal Wanted.

The school board OF School District
No. l will receive bids to supply coal for
the ensuing year, up to and including
Saturday, October 10, The oids should
be for slack and lump coal. separately
to he delivered in quantities as the
school board should need them.
Address bids to
VIM. A Marsh, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13
Author of scientific works.

The eminent German oculist, Richard
Liebreich, who has lived in London
since the Franco-Prussian war, recent
ly celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday.
He is the author of several scientific
works, among them one In which he
claims that the peculiarities In many
of the pictures by famous painters are
due to defects in the vision of the
painters.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13

Judge Ong has the strength OF
character OF an "Oom Paul to
which parsonage his opponents
compare his looks He. could not
look like more noble patriot than
the Washington Of the South
African republic.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13

Edward o. Wolcott is as pure as
ray serene, when discussing the
shortcomings OF the state admins
tration, but is as dumb as lamb
about Senate Bill No. I5o, intro>
duced to steal the land Of whole
county.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13

The junior senator Of Colorado
has no sympathy with the common
people whatever. If reelected he
would go back to his fellows at
the Waldorf Astoria and chuckle
over the manner in which he outs
witted the Colorado yokels.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13
Presindetial Electors

Presindetial Electors
Chas. J. Hughes. Jr., (democrat).
Arapahoe.
J.H. Robeson. (demecrat)
Clear Creek.
I. N. Patterson. (populist)
Arapahoe.
b. H. Eaton, (silver republican,
Weld.
Justice of Supreme Court
Robert W. Steele, (silver republican,
Arapahoe.
Governor
James b. Orman, (dem ocraD
Pueblo.
Lieutenant Governor
David c. Coates, (populist)
Pueblo.
Secretary of State
David A. Mills, (populist)
Arapahoe.
]. N. Chipley, (silver republican,
Pueblo.
Auditor
Charles Crouter, (democrat) Weld
Attorney General
C. @. Post, (populist) Clear Creek.
Supt. of Public Instruction
Helen L. G.enfell, (silver rep.) Gilpin.
Regents OF State University
Frank Kendrick, (populist) Lake.
W. H. Bryant, (democrat) Arapahoe.
Congressman Second District
John c. Bell, (populist) Montrose.
District Judge Seventh District
Theron Stevens.
District Attorney Seventh District
Samuel G. McMullin.
Representative
j. w. Ong.
County Commissioner
James U. Harris.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13

How much do we pay for armor
plate the same as sold in foreign
countries3 5000. How much do
the trusts steal from the people by
paying that price1 S34o per ton.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13

How insignificant Frank Goudy's
flamboyant harrangue sounded be-
side that OF Governor Thomas
They are not in the same class by
any manner Of means.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13

The republicans had no kick
coming whatever last night, as all
the authorities used by Governor
Thomas were republican author
tiles.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13

A profit of S34o on every ton OF
armor plate needed by the govern
ment is pretty good concession to
the trusts.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13
OUR PLATFORM.

For a Republic and not an Empire
For the Money OF the Constitution.
For the People against the Trusts
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13

His name is on top OF the street car.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13

his name is on top of the street car.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13

His name is on top of the street car,
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-13
OUR TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Good enough in 1896.
Better in 1900.

For Vice-President--
ADIAI f. STEVENSON.
A good democrat in 1896.
A better democrat in 1900.
The evening times., 1900-05-05

often sold as American meat, and. OF
course. there are some very poor grades
of English meat. for there Is so much
pedigree cattle of value too great to be
killed until beyond the breeding age. II
happens to be fact at present that IL is
more difficult than formerly to get good
meat in England. and If the statements
of the butchers OF Birmingham, in their
recent proclamation announcing i-cenI-
per-pound increase. are to be believed,
this is Que to the lessening Of the American
supply. owing to the number OF trans
ports employed for South Africa and the
amount of meat which must be shipped
thither. OF course, the butchers do not
confess that the decrease in the American
meat supply means a decrease in the sup
ply of good meat though this is the fact;
il has increased the demand for English
meat so that English meat is now too
fresh.
In continuation. NJ de Loyerdo says
that. so far as France is concerned Cana
dian competition need not be regarded
as disquieting. Hungary and Servia have
furnished some indications of ability TO
supply the London market with turkeys;
but owing 10 the great overland dis
tance. the dead birds do not arrive in
the best Of condition. while the use of
refrigerators would put them in practi-
eally the same category as those from
Canada.
Geese are less in favor with the Brit
ish public than fOTmerly; but there IS a
demand in excess of the home supply.
especially at Christmas time, and France
reaps this benefit almost exclusively, it
The evening times., 1900-05-05

being estimated that 100. 900 to $50 600 are
sold IN London in December while the
other cities in England also furnish ad-
Nantageous markets for geese. Sarthe
geese have the highest reputation in Lon
don. the giant birds OF Toulouse finding
less favor Geese should not exceed nine
10 Twelve pounds each in weight. and the
tendency 10 produce Sarthe geese in ex-
cess of this size is discouraged.
Great Britain nported go eco coo Of
eggs IN 1893. Many Russian eggs are
created TO Ger many. though originally
coming from. Russil and many coming
from Italy are cUe+ited to France and Bel
gum FreneS -ggs would seem specially
htted ior prompt consumption. on account
OF the short transport: but. unfortunately
Tor the French producers. an unwise prac-
tice mas been adopted by many farmers. es-
peclaliy IN Normandy Of keeping egEs
many days or even weeks in the hope OF
setUnS better prices and a. result the
eggs have rot reached London in perfect
condition. and Freach eggs have become
discredited. and C1e large firm is quoted
as spepGIng MT more than $50 a week
where formerly e .OUO a week was speut
and this discrediting OF French eggs has
happened al time other countries are
perfecting their methods
Denmark. exporting four times as much
outter 10 Engi1nd as France does has ap-
piled 10 the eSg trade those principles Of
cooperation which have already proved
successful in the butter trade and other
industries J,nnected with agriculture In
the rural districts Of the little Baltic King
dom, cooperative societies undertake the
expectation Of fresh eggs Of a good quality
and members are required TO scrupulously
conform with the rules OF the society To
ascertain. for example. by what member
OF the soc ETY. bad egg has been furnish
ed. the shell # every egg is required to BE-
marked With an india-rubbsr stamp. 50
that the p ersOn by whom the egg was SUD-
piled may be at once identified DeDors
are established along the lines of the rail-
way. and each producer is required TO make
a delivery OF eggs at least three times A
week At each depot. there is an agent Of
the society Who has the right to refuse auv
eggs about which suspicion arises or which
are more than foIr days old. The approv-
ed eggs are soreed according TO size. The
inspection taxes place with a lamp in a
darkened chamber. and the discovery of a
single rotten egg in London would be fol-
lowed by heavy claim against the Danish
depot which furnished IT, The Danish egg
trade in Eng and is growing tremendously
the English consumers appreciating their
carefulness: and the Italians are initiating
the Danish system. two centres of export
having already been established on Danish
principles French producers are urged
by NJ. de LovsIdo to adopt the same sys-
TEN.
The evening times., 1900-05-05
NOT YOUNG PULLMAN's WIFE
He Never Married Mrs. Barrett-s
Daughter.

He Never Married Mrs. Barrett-s
Daughter.
CHICAGO. DAY 5--Mrs. c. R Parrett
mother OF Mrs Blanche Bowers. says her
daughter is lot married TO George NJ
Pullman jr
They are only dear friends" explained
Mrs. Barrett. They have been that ever
since they were little children and played
together OF course they are not married
and never pretended to be. am sure
Ny daughter is in New York visiting Mrs.
Sanger Pullman. and Mr Pullman is there
visiting his brother. That story about
their being married is absurd. My laugh
ter is not married at all We have been
neighbors Of the PuTmans for years II
was natural for the children to be great
friends and to play together. That such
friendship should continue when they grew
up is but natural Mr.. Pullman is 4 dear
friend Of our family. and especially OF my
daughter"
Mrs PulIman's bother Raymond Fer
maid, was asked if there would be any
legal steps taken In view Of the develop
ments in New York. but he denied any
knowledge Of the inner councils Of his sis
ter or OF his family. except that divorce
proceedings had not been started on either
side
There is a story about the brothers en-
counter with young Pullman when Pull
man lived at the Lexington Hotel. early
in the winter Fernald went to get a
settlement with him. it is said and was
prepared 20 enforce some demand with 2
horsewhip. AS the story goes there was
a lively scrimmage but before Fernald
could use his whip employees OF the hotel
rushed in
The evening times., 1900-05-05
PROTECTING SONG BIRDS.
GFeni Care Tor the Featherrd Tribe
In Switzerland

United States Ccasul james T. Dubois.
at St Gall. writes The State Department
switzerland has r5t many fezthz-ed
songsters; bat those that 60 exist are care
fully protected. not only hy Law, but by the
fostering care CT the people. particularly
the CermaH-apeaking people OF SKitzer-
land. In 1873. q law was enacted prohibit
ing the trapping or killing oC Song birds
CT the rObbing c. IEolesti-g Of their nests
in any part OF the Alpine Republir But in
northern italy. bird murder is epidemic
and this spirit has spread over the Swiss
Italian Canton CT Tessin. where the willow
wren, hedge sparrow. black cap. swallow
nightingale. ara little singers Of all kinds
are victims Of the trap. the net. and the
gun.
As the seasons come and go. the SUiss
birds make their pilgrimage south. and 10
going and returning fcrC=s She land Of
northern Italy and toe Swiss Canton Of
Tessin. they are merCilessly pursued b.
hunters Of all ages and all classes On the
lake Of Maggorie II is estimstsd that AZ
least $1,000 OF the feaJEered songsters are
trapped or Killed every year. and in the re-
giOn round about Bergamo, Verona. CHA
vena. and Brescia many millions are in
discriminatory slaughtered 10 satisfy the
demand Of the tables and Of the millinery
establishments OF the world.
-One of the scheme is 10 cover the limbs
The evening times., 1900-05-05

According to a paper read before the
National Society of Agriculture of France.
by NJ. de Loverdo. the importation of eggs
into Great Britain last year was valued
at S24.54S. .227. while the poultry and game
figures were SS.S21. .6SS. an outlay of s2S.-
S69. 500 in addition TO that for the poultry
and eggs produced in Great Britain.
The special cars in use for this purpose
are so made that chickens for this market
can be fattened during the transport. one
attendant being able to take care OF a
number of cars. Young Russian chickens
bought at low prices are thus prepared for
the English market which they reach
alive. and the same system has been fol-
The evening times., 1900-05-05
Rcvat BAKING POWDER CO. 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW Yoax.

CT trees ard Of the rCckz. and even the
telegraph wires alCLs the lire Of the bird
EnigraticES with d certain paste Of such
adhesive Qualities that whenever the birds
SOP IN their fight Tor rest or food, taey
are held helpless captiyes; hundreds are
of-en captured IN very small space by
this simple means.
During the pGzt yea-. the bC-dsr police
Of Tessin ca9tUred and Destroyed IsCCJ
bird traps set 10 inpris0u these weary liz
tie dyeis- AlahCTities are being urged TO
taEe the most rigorous measures 10 sup
press the evil. The criminal courts are
having many more b.rd Law violation cases
than formerly. and bird catching and kill
icg crimes which in former years were
either overlooked or punished only slight
ly are HoW dealt with seriously The ex-
celient laws are being enforced and the
song birds OF SwiJzsTlaEf Hl8y YET survive
the attempt TO exterminate them
The evening times., 1900-05-05

men thursday night when funeral scr
wees we're held in accordance with Chi
neSe customs. None other than Chinese
were admitted Yesterday rlUruiuS {be f.
nesa. took place. Women Of the neigh
ncIhroc sent hcw-Ts which the Yungs
received with nlute gratitude
In Jhe white coffin icy the baby. q silver
CON IN rs Rand and n its mouth The
HotidL T0De and CID wee OF red silk
Just before the grave zes closet an re
es.ic's clothing. TOYS. and trfnkets were
placed a the eofHa box, together v.sh
icod and spo1n. IN order that. accord
inS 10 Chinese belief. the spirit -..5Eht par
take Of l. before as high The intermzut
was witnessed Dy a large gathering.
The evening times., 1900-05-05

Signed nv the Pra.,a

The President has signed the following
bills; Hous'' bill 1904. an act to amend the
charter of the East Washington Heights
Traction Company; House bill 1866. an act
authorizing the establishment OF a light
and log signal on the new breakwater har-
Dor OF refuge. Delaware Bay; House bill
roS. for change in location of aids to navi-
CATION on Simmons Reef and Lansing
Shoal. in Lake Michigan. and House nil
6Sss. to amend tle act authorizing a Dis
triet Court for Southern district of Miss
issippi.
The evening times., 1900-05-05
The Music Mt 50 uarx,.

The choir of St. Mary's Church Fifth
Street northwest, between ind H
Streets. will render the following music
tomorrow:
The evening times., 1900-05-05
BURIAL OF A CHINESE CHILD.
First Funeral Of It's Kind in the vi
ciniIN Of Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va May 5.-A Chinese fG-
neral the first ever held in this vicinity.
took place in Portsmouth yesterday The
funeral was that Of Mamie Linz Iursat
daughter Of Charles Yung. lsund-ym2n,
who brought his wife and child here six
weeks ago. TIE little one died Of paeu-
laO1ia
Yung's house was thrOzged with China
The evening times., 1900-05-05
eggs IN GREAT BRITAIN
Large Quantity Imported for the
English People.

Last Year the Amount Brought Into
the Country Aggregated in Cost
$24 24,3IS.2:.-QuantIty of Game and
PouItry-Chickens Fattened in
Transit-The Refrigeration of Meat
The evening times., 1900-05-05
GIRLS RoUT SOCIALISTS.
Chased Them Block When They
Tried to Interfere i'm N strike

Tried to Interfere in n strike
NEW YORK. May 5.-Socialists. led by
Daniel De Leon. the deposed leader Of the
Socialist Labor party. met with rough
treatment at the hands OF the locked-out
girl cigarmakers yesterday afternoon when
they attempted to distribute circulars
among them attacking the International
Cigarmakers' Union
The men were distributing the circulars
In front of Sokol Hall. in East Seventy
first Street when the girls, who were hold
ing meeting rushed at them. The men
escaped hatless and eoatless and with
marks of finger nails on their faces They
ran down the street the girls pursuing
them for block with catcalls and Kisses.
The evening times., 1900-05-05
AMERICAN CATTLE Trade.
A Report on Exports to Malta BY
Consul Grout.

The Ment Importers Now Seriously
Considering the SubJect-BeIIexe
Shipped From the United States
Will Come Into General Use There.
The evening times., 1900-05-05

Alum IS used IN some baking powders be-
cause II IS cheap Il costs but a few cents a
pound whereas the chief ingredient in pure
powder costs thirty. But alum IS corrosive
poison which. taken in food, acts injuriousIv
upon the stomach, LYer and kidneyS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

Lincolns, far on the left side and brushed
straight across the brow. The beard looks
as though IL had been made up by very
clever hairdresser TO look like Lincoln's.
II is thin and struggling on the sides.
projects like brush from the chin and
is cut short and square. Like Lincoln's
Lovogna's upper lip Is shaven.
Lovogna has rugged. weather beaten
skin from outdoor life and long exposure.
which helps to complete the resemblance.
The frontal bones ara sharp and pro-
nounced. His nose is strong and promi-
nent, the mouth firmly set with COM
pressed lips. His eye Is sDady and alert.
The face has besides much of the express
sion of kindness and dignity of that of
the martyr president.
Like Lincoln, this quaint old Spaniard
began life In a humble position. lie has
never risen above his position, however,
and is today a Woodworking laborer. lie
lacks, OF course. the distinction of APP
pearance and manner of the great Ameri-
can. \ long life as a peasant has given
him the deferential air of servant which
is so inconceivable in Lincoa or any self
respecting American. A residence i'm New
York will doubtless teach him new ideas
of self-respect. so that his resemblance 10
Lincoln may be expected TO grow closer
as time goes on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

A man who bears an almost startling
resemblance TO Abraham Lincoln arrived
in New York by way of the Barge ofhce
last week.
The distinguished-lookin immigrant is
Antonio Lovogna, who comes with his
wife from Gibraltar. Though apparently
Of a distinctive American type, Lovogna
is native OF Spain and by adoption a
subject of Great Britain. He speaks little
English and never in his life heard OF
President Lincoln.
Lovogna has taken up his residence at
44O East Thirteenth street preparatory TO
becoming an American citizen.
The rugged old Spaniard resembles Lin
coin TO a remarkable degree in figure,
face and expression. lie is tall and angu-
lar and holds himself very rigid and erect.
The strong poise of his head and straight
forward look of the eyes are almost iden-
teal with those OF Lincoln as shown in
his best portraits. BY an extraordinary
accident the Spaniard wears his hair and
beard in exact imitation Of the war pres.
ident.
The hair is very coarse and wiry and is
streaked with gray. Ii is parted, as was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
DI z D..

BRFNNEN-In this city. l4th inst''
Catherine c.. wife Of James Bremen.
CooPER-In this city, 18th inst, james
III. Cooper.
CRoNIN-In st. Josephs Hospital, 18th
inst. jeremiah Cronin, in the I'D year
of his age.
DRIsCoLI4-Ih this city, 18th inst, Mary
Ellen. daughter of the late David and
Ellen Driscoll.
GAILAGHER-In this city, 18th inst''
Maggie Gallagher. I'm her sd year.
uANDY-In this city llth inst, Sarah
case. wife Of w. w. Handy, I'm the 1SVl
year of her age.
JONES-In this city, l4th inst, Eliza
beth II. Jones. widow of the late John
IA. Jones, in her I'D year.
KNIGHT-In Cranston, II. L., Sth inst.
George L. A. Knight of Providence. son
of Hannah X. and the late Edwin 4.
Knight, i'm his 18th year.
LYONS-In this city, 18Th inst, Dennis
Lyons
MowRY-Tn this city, 18th inst. Am ~
Hunt. widow OF Scott w. Mowry. n
the Sst year Of her 2ge.
SIfLLINAN-In this city, 18th inst,
Mary. wife Of Bartholomew sullivan.
MHIPPLE-ln Cumberland, 18th inst ,
James II. Whpple. son OF the late
simon and Olive Whipple, in his seth
wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
SOrlE HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

They should be used as soon as they arc
opened because they spoil SO soon
To prepare a compete OF oranges, pare
slice and remove the seeds from six large
oranges. Put these in alternate layers of
two tablespoonfus of sugar In a glass
dish and stand i'm cool place for three
hours. AT the end of that time drain of
the syrup from the fruit and put IL into
"A saucepan. Add to IL the juice OF one
lemon and boil the mixture slowly for ten
minutes. When IL is cool turn in over the
fruit.
For compete of auinces, peel. quarter
and core six that are ripe and sound and
boil them I'm water enough to keep them
from burning until they are tender. Re-
move the pieces OF fruit and make a
syrup of one-half cupful OF water and
one-half cupful of sugar. Then add the
fruit and boil 1t for five minutes. Remove
the ounces 10 a glass dish and boil the
syrup untn IL is thick. When IL is cool
pour il over the ounces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

Fried parsley Is an attractive garnlsh
for croquettes, fish outlets, sweetbreads,
etc. The fresh, bright, green, curled par
sley should De used. Put II, perfectly dry
into a frying basket and immerse ii for
thirty seconds in kettle OF deep fat,
which is hot enough TO brown a piece. of
bread i'm sixty seconds Let il drain on
brown paper.
Picked oysters are a convenient adjunct
to the store closet. Scald a quart of solid
oysters in their own liquid, with half a
teaspoonful OF salt until the edges curl
Then take them one by one from the
saucepan and put them into glass jars
that have been scalded Add TO the liquor
half a cupful of vinegar, six whole pep
percorns, a strip of lemon peel and two
blades of mace. Boil six minutes; let IL
cool and turn ii over the oysters. Seal
the jars and stand in cool, dark place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
What the Women Think 4bouf.
NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS.

The wrist bag" has been growing I'm
favor for several seasons with adequate
reason. and this fall IL Is an important
feature of the fancy goods department..
it Is an evolution OF the much laughed
at Boston bag. which has gone serenely
on it's way. until. by its undeniable con-
venience. II has vindicaled Its right to be.
The wrist bag is largo enough 10 hold poe
ketbook handkerchief and few trifing
purchases II need be- The handsomest
are made OF suede. I'm variety OF colors
and with brass or silver trimmings.
Chatelaine bags seem 10 have lost not
a particle OF their hold on popularity.
They are shown In suede velvet, metal
chain and beads. Some OF the suede are
embroidered heavily with steel and gold
beads, either singly or I'm combination.
and some are studded with steel or brass
mail heads"
Belts appear. In such variety as TO re-
call the refrain of kipling's barrsck room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

ballad, Belts, belts, belts" Velvet with
rhinestone adornment, satin or velvet
with cameo, satin or velvet
with medallions. mounted on brass; gllt
webbing. gilded serpents silk elastic web
bing with cut steel studs-their name is
legion!
Embossed leather is I'm great demand
for card-cascs, finger purses. pocketbooks
and chatclane bags. They are shown in
extremely pretty color effects Some
have gold ornamentation on black or a
white background. Some have diamond
shaped embossirg on contrasting back
ground Some have cameo designs In
wedgewood colorings.
The coon" novelties In blsque are
most amusing. Coon" banjo players,
Uncle Remus and Uncle Nose. mounted
on mules boy astride a watermelon.
a boy mounted on an Alligator and anoth-
er about 10 furnish meal for one are
some OF the funny bits OF ornament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

While the miners have accepted the ten
per cent. advance offered by the coal OPP
orators they have coupled their accept
ance with so many conditions that there
Is grave danger that the costly strike
may be prolonged. II is hoped, however,
that II the Employers can. even at sac
rihce, bring about a settlement OF the
trouble they will do 50. To that end ev-
cry reasonable concession should be
made, but II is not fair TO expect them 20
grant demands that arc not based ON
justice and good reason.