davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
A COLONIAL THANKSGIVING. Friendly Leagues Home Welcome to
 Members and Their Families.

The real spirit of an old-time Thanksgiving was typically represent ed at the Friendly league last evening. The rain seemed to have little effect upon the large number of members and their families. many of whom were present. \ goodly proportion of the members wore inexpensive costumes quaint and oddly fashioned; and all were cordially welcomed by the super intendent, Miss Watrous, who herself was faithful portraiture of the olden time in the effectiveness of gown. fchu and fril,el cap. The back ground of the realistic scene was the transformation of the stage into a veri- table reproduction Of New England kitchen of colonial times. This was the work of Miss r'lorentine Hayden. who, as the scenic artist, had painted the setting with. her effective and real istic touch, and one seemed to have gone back to the long ago in a single night. The central attraction was the huge fireplace, and the blazing logs on the andironS ancient. Over the mantel hung the family gun ready to be put to use at the first sight of an Indian attack. There were candle sticks and the perforated tin lantern; :; the candle mould. the warming pan. q grandfather's clock in the corner, spin ming wheel and reel. Back of these was the time cracked and stained plas- ter of the side wall. portions of which had fallen away showing the brick of the chimney beneath. The table was set with the pewter tea pot and dishes of many years ago, and lighted by the light of other days-the candle. Moth ing seemed to have been forgotten and the costumed members found them seyes in harmony with their surround ings, and the picture was complete as they gathered about the fire, seated in old rocking chairs that had done ser { vice a century ago.
 Amid the festivities the thought of home and family was uppermost. for the Friendly league welcomes the par ents and brothers and sisters of it's members. Home ties are strengthened by these gatherings. and such occa- sions are anticipated with peasure. An entertaining recitation of Thanksgiv- ing poem was given by Miss Annie Newman, followed by an amusing en- core; song by Miss Eva Heinfield. and a mandolin solo by Miss Alice Smith as she sat in the glow of the firelight The enthusiastic applause that followed each selection was a guarantee of the satisfaction to every one. Dancing followed and refresh ments.
 Again was the Friendly league mem .>sss' thoughtfulness for others demon straNed in the generous donations bfought for the hospital. the day nursery. the Boys club and the South mayd home. A fash light was taken of the scene. and good nights came all too early: but the Thanksgiving cele7 bration left it's impress for good, and convinced anew those who were pres ent that membership of the Friendly league means giving of ones best as. wen as receiving An interesting feay fure vas the loan of many antique ar- 4lcle4 from the collection of the La
 1l10z q nm GQ<
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
rEoop. May Be Called to Tampa.

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. BOA communi- cation has been handed the sheriff, sign ed by the leading manufacturers of the city, saying they had good cause to an ticipate an attempt to interfere with their business. They said that the city was unable to afford them protection and demanded protection from theNttate au- thorities for their property ana 9he right to continue their business without mo- lestation. The sheriff replied that five companies of state militia are now ready to move here on moments notice and that he will preserve peace if it takes every soldier in the state to do it. ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS

Will be open for business Saturday, November 2tth. We will have ali the very latest patterns in jewclry and silver ware, pretty diamond rings and pins, watches of every make and design, all the first class move ments: also a full line of the New England Watch Co.'S products at prices that will please you.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
Bandma.ter Baldwin Dead.

BOSTON. Nov, i30.--J. Thomas Bald win, the well known bandmaster,. died suddenly at his home, 800 Columbus ave- nue. Death was due to blood poison ing. On Saturday Mir. Baldwin pricked n small pimple on his finger with a pen knife, and on Sunday blood poisoning get in, finally resulting in his death. Mir. Baldwin for many years was the leader of Bdldwin's Cadet band. He retired few months ago.. rs-s. ' v
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
HARDLNC'S 1 Boston ooc Store
72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Universal Chair Seats

Are the best Chair Seats manufac- tured. They can be cut with ordinary shears to fit any pattern desired
 They can De put in a chair by any one who can drive a tack
 They are the most durable as well as the most attractive.
 They do not mar or scratch as easily as leather.
 They are cheaper than cane or leath- CT and will sustain q greater weight than either.
 If properly adjusted with upholstery nails driven not more than one inch apart they will out last the strongest chair frame made.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30

Bows sweaters at J. B; Nullings's; the kind that retain their color and al- ways look new.
 Reid x Hughes offer some prices on mems furnishings that will be good for Saturday. only.
 The Public Market offer pork loins for 61a tomorrow. Quality and price always appreciated at this store.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
0rttpfbcM. .

slm IA. Mprit ii Seiferion 9ounibip
Grau Gliiabetb 3umbo1, aeb. @am.
isier. Nie Weritorbene mar aus gaoi.
upl. 2anton Bern. 6dmsi3. oebiirtia
unb bermdblte lth i'm Sabre 1852 NIT
gmanael 3un,baA. Ser gbe en!iproi-
len IL 2inber. bon tpelnen nod lieben,
brei G6bne uno bier 9b1ter, an, Qeben
Iino. SIN Sahr 1874 lam Ne nit ibrer
5omilie nod ben Der. Gtaaten.> Mn,
Disniioa lpuroe lie in pbilipsbure 3lir
lsbten Gube bsifottet. Mit 0em trouern.
ben @atteH. ben Iisben IjnOern unn
Is @robtinoern trnuern Oiels 6rtunbe
nm bic 0ineeidiebene. bic iih als treue
8attin uno treIfIihe Mutter unb i'm.
,ner biilfsbereite sfrat Die Mdiuna uno
Qiebe aller eriporben. bic iies s3u tennen
bas Slid batten. Die Ueritorbene par
68 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
CctrAfR3t e,v mi gA1essAe,s.

Gbos. s.. Drotner. Someste,pn, o.
Clara Qeryon, llbri6spilIe.
Grancis Neupre. Bnersuils. @. Gig
sie Nirr. MioDole.
elmer @0olep, Canton, Sd. Grace
9e9ers. Nsip 9omerstotpr,.
SO1epb Hater. 9ippeconpe. 8. 6lo.
renee Duofon. Rod.
6. q. Titus. peoli, 8. Bernie q.
Wrop, Gilmore.
6reb. M. 0cgue, 9ippseonot, 8.
Qaura WotIon, perrp 9p.
Sacob gouts GQie 9uriep, beioe bon
Booth.
9hos. Settlers, Canton s.. Mnna q.
Boplss. llbridspille.
Sobn Mihmaa 50 Bertha Gntpinber.
man. beibe pon gleiu philadelphia.
Greo. Maion, Durbdnf, 8. Mar.
tba Deeier. Canal Dpper.
Gbos. ". eeiber, gtbn. 8. - Mnno
Dirpn. llbrihspille.
Greo. Bafer, Trail Ola pnnoer,
@ Dnnbee.
Graiif 8. Grtib Della Mllesboufe.
beioe bon @anal DoUer.
@bus. Ghleumnier Gdrab Steiner,
beibe bon Strdbburg.
Wm. S. 6table, Stillmater, O., -
Waub 8. SnDoer, Hof.
gbas. 6. Demufb Nidel 9. 0ar.
bina, beibe bon ubrihsbile.
grnef Wiltinfon, Sommeroale Soo
Hanft, Mineral poit,t.
Dim s. Gtonebroot Carrie GlageI,
beibe bon Dlafes Wifls.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
9,eScarasu a..
Is. Npril 1900.

10. NpItl 1SVU.
9err Sobn Nei1man uno Ssrdmlein
Bertha G6minberman. beioe bon Neu
philadelphia. tpuroen am IL. Mpril
burd 0rn. pfarrer 8. 8. Miller BON
bier getraut.
gbenio aud 0err gbitip @lalier bon
sseiferion 3orunibip uno Grdulein glis
fabeth 3ropp BON Salem So,pnibip am
Is. Mdr3.
Sm Dauie bes Ct .@ommiilondrs
&. 8. Benner berridt Greube iiber bic
Nnfunft zines iunoen Meltbiirgers, Der
am 4. Npril eintraf.
Ser Heft elmer 51uib an Der ct.
Sames epan9eliIh lutheriIden Rirde
tparo ipdbrenb ben GnsrFeiertagen abae.
tragen uno bic Rir1e 1T nun ihulben-
frei.
ssrou Sacob Wattern Hnb 9ohter
BON pbilipsburg baben lebten Conn
tag unier Stdbthen befu1t.
Die Dlterfeier. tpelbe bon Der 6onnz
taasfhule Der eban9elilh lutberii9en
ct. Sdmes Hirde Deranifaltet luurbe,
mar gut beiudt unb bas yroaromm
NIT ':Dawn of Day" bat ollgemgi1,, be.
frieoi9t.
Die .Rorbaeiellfaaft". peranIfaItet
am lebten 6amifa9 bpii ber 9uscnra.
mas @iti5ens 1anb. ipar out beiudt
unb maro cine i16ne Ginnabn,e er3ielt.
Sic Mitslitoer Der epanaelif9.lutbe-
rif6en Rirhe baben ibreti pafor, 0rn.
pfarrer Miller, 81 Ditern nit elmer
fh0nen @abe bsbdht. ipofiir Der pfarrer
rno ieine 0rou fehr bontbar Fno. Der
Batter uno ieine 0rou. bic beioe IdnQere
3eit an 0alsleiben qelitten, befinoen iid
ouf benz Wege Der geiierung.
Die bieii9en Rsblenardber arbeiten
regelmdbia uno Sebermann. Der arbei.
ten iDill. bat 1ei9dftiaun9.
gs mag aud erpdbnt iptrben, bab
5lir 3eit nlir Elm Ieer ifebenbss 0aus in
5fdOt6en III. / s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
(Sinsetanbt.)
I Gran GIiiatttb 3it,ttt adj.

Cine treue, liebenbe Mutter. aeahtet
uno aeliebt non Nllen. 1T lebten Giens.
tag Moraen in pbilipsbllra bseroiet
lporoen, ldmlih Grau gliiabetb 3um=
bad. Has Nbleben bieier eolen 5rau
bat nidt nur i'm ensern Gamilien.
ireis, ionbern audi in ibreia orobsn 8es
fanntentteis grobe 9ralier peruriad,t.
sic mar cine trels Waitin unb fit ibre
Rinber cine liebef,be Mutter. Der Ser.
luf bat iebem ibrer Rinoer cine tiefe
Wunbe aeidlaaen. Mif Der 9r6bten
@ebulo bat lie ben idtperens Rnmpf er.
traaen uno bat nun bic feIigF eriebnte
Rube 9efiinoen. Gin unabiebbarer
Qe,den3ug belpegte iid 5ur 9irhe, ipelhe
ihon biht aefiillt mar. mas ben beiien
Betpeis fiir bic 8eliebtbeit Der 0erfor.
benen aab. paitor @retber leitete Die
9rauerIeier.
allen 2inoern iuar es nobmals ber.
a6nnt aetpeien, einen lebten Bid auf
bic seliebte Mutter su lperfen. ausse=
nommen 5rau Marie Ghefing bon
Canton. ,pelhe tpegen Rrantbeit berbin.
bert mar. Rad 9eentieuna oes 3rau.
ergottesoienites betpegte fib Der 2eiden.
5ua nod bem Grieobof. ,po bic iterblide
Ollie Der @rabesrube iibergeben tpurbe.
9ie 8ertorbene bat byrd ibreu realen
gbarafter unb 6reun0ii1feit nn3dbliee
Greunbe ertporbsn uno Sabre ,peroen
berseben, bis Die tiefe Narbe. Die es ib=
rem Greunben seihlaaen bot. aebeilt 1T.
Mube, bn tbeure @attin uno Butter, in
Srieben |! ...uae
Bon gfep pbilaoelpbia. ,betbeiliaten
iid on Der Yeerbiaun9 0err unb
Grau Sobn &euker. 0err Sdsnt uno
Grail unb 0err Ghdr unb 6rou. n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
Tarbtn ullb sapeteu.

Wir perfaufen cine quite Garbe. ee.
maht aus reinem leinfaamen6l, au
$l.25 bic 8alone. Waaenfarbe ,a
25e., per Ronne. Wooen6l ooer dust
down 81 soc. bic @alone. ssirnib-
beige oller Gorten au 1Ot. per Ranne.
Rutiden. uno M0bel-0irnib su 1Oe.
per Ranne. piniel 3u SC. big Csc.
@ppspiniel Su l5e. bis 25c.
air 9apctem ,pirb es gud be.
sablen unieve Ausmahl unb preile III
ieben. Wir tperben gud) Gelb iparen.
Geben 1T 3lauben, unO es III feine
Mdbe fur ms, bic Woaren 3u 3eiaen.
1tAttea haben mir IN GROCER Nus.
rabt BON 15c. bis Csc. pei Ycrb.
1fbHtdye su 34e. per Dorb. ssoner
Rugs ju 35c. bis SLAB per 6tiid.
.str bilrft nnier Ulooifennoaret,.
Department. niGt iibtrieben iinb etb,
nerbet srjlaunt isin. lpis bilIia 81,
6iite bertonftn. 1leber bunDert Qar.
nirte 6iite 5ur N0spnal.
6pibs,,rI Iorbdnat babsn mir IN oro.
btrer AuStpabl, ais i III bieier GiaO,
ge3ei0t ipurbs. ju 400. b1s Dady uni
0ufudris Gs ipiro Gu& beadhIen. I'd,
| Ibisie 2dars5p u llils a iOnlllatls.
GlIsn doseil. Arbtitsfemben 70,
Mdnner ~ " 34t. illsb 50t. isbes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
@cridltStertampIatttaett /.

@soree %. getider aesen Mprtle
seOtt Galen selaiien auf 2olten bes
Gldgers.
Die $. & u. 9. & g. SO. 0eaen
glmer g. Gong. Gallen aetaiien auf
3ldgers Soften. pbne 8orurtbeil geaen
Elm neues Werfnbren.
Qenrp Collars 9egen Sobn 2ouber
llno 9lnoere. geid!idtet auf Soften
Der Nneeflasten.
Die 8. e u. 9. & 8. So. 9egelt
Gobert 9. 9aasart lino Nnoere. 9.
Yalotpin uuroe als Sruiee fit 3obert
3. Saasart in oieiei 0erfabren er-
l,a,lnt.
Sic S. 4 Il. s.. & 6. 80. aesen
sobn s. Ssrp ilnb Nnbere. Geidlidtet
auf Roiten Der Rldser.
M. 9. 3eam geaen Mnnie 6. 4ni=
ielu. gntiheionns fur ben Gldeer fir
$l18.72 utib Soften.
yym. NIb aeaen bic penn Sron &
Goal 50. 8eidlidtet unb. bic Roifen
besablt. 4
Marp Slime aegen 9eonarb Carr unb
Nnoere. 9heilung anaeosonet uno
u. s. QasfinFon, M. %. NarQnep
uno 8eor9 Sibler als @onmiiiiondre
ernannt.
Die .. & II. 9. & 6. 60. oeaen
Qi3sie 90. Watters unb Mnbere. gnt.
tdeioung fiir Die 3ldser fir $252l. Is
ul,o Berfauf oes nit Qppotbef belaite.
ten gigentburns an3eoronet.
Die 8. & Il. 9. e. 8. So. Qe9en
Gina Benton ilno Mnbere. entldei-
buna fir bic Qldaer fir 8734.92 uno
Dertauf bes nit Qppotbef belaiteten
gieentbums an9eorbnet.
Die .. e u. 9. & 8. SO. 9eqen
@obert 9. 5aagart uno Mnoere. @nt=
fdeioune fir bic Rldeer fiir 1886 unb
0ertauf oes nit 0ppotbef belaiteten
gi9entbums aageoronet. .
/ Warp s. Wantillbura ae9en Samuel
=. Yantilbura. Der Gld9erin tpurbe
bic gbei4eibung uno 500 Nlimente
be,pilliQt unb ibr bas uniniinbi9e Rino
3ugeiproden ferner tuurbe ibr 9eltut.
tet, ibren friibsren Namen, Marp VI.
Safer, tpieber an3unebinen.
%. $. Gpibart gegen Gulan Smith
| unb Mnbere. gntideiouny fir ben
Qldger fir $2OO.56 nno Weriauf oeS
nit 0ppotbet belaiteten gi9entbums
an9eoronet.
U. %. Bafer ae9en Martba Dlbbam.
NonlinilratDrin. uno Mnoere. @e.
f9li1tet anf Soften bes Rid9ers.
Die Moline plotp go.. Qe0en u. g.
Wiitdea. Die friibere gnti1eiouno
ipuroe belidtiat fir $74l.3O llno Ro-
ten nebn 3infen BON, 4. Npril 1893
an.
Sic Gronb Surp mar finf Sage in
gibung lito teiAte bic folgenoer Mn-
Hagen Elm
8eorge Nangolb. tpeotn Naubes llnh
neil Ct Elm nbeitsmdbi9sr ger.
BREEDER III.
Sberman BARTHOLOMEW, tpegen sMn=
Qriffs uno Shldqerei.
Derner Bater. ue9en Nn9riffs une
66Ideerei.
Seize 2on9Ibore uno 9ui5eu Gong.
ihore, ipe9en Mnarijfs. iiilo Gnld9erei.
Sobn pleaiant, tuegeii Qeblerei.
6inon giiaen, ipe9en Msa9abe DOH
Qit6ren am WobItng, Drei MnflaQeu.
Wiilianl Sones, ,De8en WeQaabe bon
lif6ren ON @abltag, alpei .Qnllaasil. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
Gin 8teDcIe ais Brdmimt,t.

Sebe perfon. bic uns bon iebt big
gum /. Muauit 20 neue 3ablun9sfdbi9e
Nbonnenten brinat, erbdlt als prdmium
Elm neues. elegantes s5ielo Bicpcle.
Wer Iih um bic prdmie beiperber min,
Tam in unierer Office eines bieier
Bicycle in 4u9enidein nebmen. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
9aMffaat.tta..

NQen benen, Die iuns ipdbrenb bex
Rrantbeit unb benz 8eardbniB unfersr
@attin uno Wutter nit 3atb ,unb Shot
CUR 5eite geitanoen, namentli1 benz
3irdendor. fasen mir hermit unieren
ber5liden Dant.
emanuel 3umba@ uno Ga,uilie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

zone day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for brand of
cough medicine that / dld not have In
stock says Mr. g. r. Graudin. the
popular druggist Of Ontario. y. Y.
She was disappointed and wanted 10
know what cough preparation ! could
recommend. I said to her that l could
freely recommend Cmmberlaln's Cough
Remedy ana that she could take a bot
tle Of the remedy and after giving II "a
fair trial n che did not find it worth
the money 90 bring back the bottle and
] would refund The price paid In the
course 0f dav or two the lady came
back in company with a friend In need
uf "a cough medicine and advised her 10
buy "a bottle of Chambeuain's Cough
Remedy ] consider that very GOOD
recommendation Tor the remedy" The
remedy owes It's great popularity ana
extensive sale M large measure 10
the personal recommendation Of peo-
pie who have been cured by lts use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

m she is with us we can defy the world,
] n Wo have 0nly Russia Go hrlp US
/ Great Britain VIII cover into the BACK
This speech was applaudcd by Prince
/ Chug Prince Tugu Chao shu-ch. gao
and thf rest of the council, Including
the empress duNugrr who nodded her
old head vigorously m approval
In HUNG CHANG CALLED TIE
BENEDICT ARNOLD OF CHINA
The sympathy OF IL Hung Chang
with Russia is WgIl kqown throughout
the empire 10 rs whispered by some
of the Chinese that DE- De- iu the pay of
the Russian government and he has
even been accused Of being false 90
China Am evidence Of this was dis
played some months ago iu "a Chinese
school near Chez Foo The school was
taught by an American GIRL and 10 MAD
among ts students many sons of man-
darIrs and influential Chinese repre-
sgnting some az the best families Of
the empire The teacher has her own
methods ot instruction and ln her
EueIlsh classes she often tells stories
TO aE the meaning uf new words In
The minds Of her pupils. a few Weeks
baiUr. the war broke out the word
traitor came mp. She described what
"tfaUIr' meant illustrating 10 oy Bene-
dICt Arnold A day Or sp after this
che asked her scholars u they could de-
fua tn. word traitor and give an exc
ample Of the same. one bright boy me
SON Of mandarin az once raised DIS
hand. fle was told TO speak, and De
said.
"a traitor IS o. man who sells bis
own honor and that of bis own country
fog gold. and the greatest example ut
traitor that we know Of here rs III Hung
Chang
yes" broke IN another boy -ex-
c.tedly. che has sold out our country
90 the Russians
And % th.Tl said.
OF wish were near him that I might
KIM him.
These boys probably represented the
feelings of their fathers.
WHY THE OFFICIALS OPPOSE
THE MISSIONARIES.
The high officials OF china realize that
the Missionaries are their enemies. They
know their corrupt methods cannot en-
dura with the western civilization. ana
they fear Go lose their jobs. They have
been az the bottom of nearly every riot
0f the past They pretend tO Doe the
friends OF the foreigners uut the blue
hooks of the empire sold In the
government shops are FUN OF all
sorts of lies written TO stir mp the CONE
mon people against the missionaries.
I'm some such books are descriptions
OF how the foreigners scoop out the
eyes OF Chinese Tor medicine and
materials The Chinese
think that their eyes have different
qualities from ours. and that the mis-
sI0u8Ues are here as eye collectors.
In one OF the missionary cartoons
distributed some time ago two blood
thirsty villains n foreign clothes are
IN the act of cutting out the
eyes Of dead Chinaman. while another
stands by and gloats over
saucerful Of eyes he has just captured
HOW ONE CHINESE SAVED HIS
EYES.
I have before me this print I have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Shanghai Aug 2j-Amercan ladies
stripped naked and dubbed to death by
Chinese m0bs'
Our missionaries masslcred in cold
blood n the very courts OF the Chinese
governors who are supposed 10 protect
them'
White men women aud children
thrown into the flames of their burning
honest
The hearts and heads of American
girls torn from their bodies by Chinese
ruflans and sent as trophies Of patriot
ism 10 their rulers
The highest officials OF the celestial
empire. including lts cruel and tyrannl-
cal head the old dovaear secretly i'm
citing the people to riot arson aud
murder
These are some OF the incidents which
have been happening and which are
F,Ill happening bon China. insignificant
incidents which the powers are prOpOs-
ing % wink at FOR 70 bit on go of terri
tory or q money indemnity
THE OFFICIALS BEHIND THE
BOXERS
There Is no doubt but the officials
have been behind the Boxers from the
beginning of their organization. There
is evidence that the society is backed
by grand council composed of gov
eminent officials ana Buddhist priests.
who holi their meetings iH the m0nas-
terles throughout ihe empire and In
the very back rooms OF the government
offices themselves These men have
their printing establishments and are
sending out ulacards. cartoons and IN
surrecti1nary songs throughout the
provinces They have / am told. or
eanlzed the country just as our poH-
tiCians organize for "a presidential cam-
paign. and have their runners working
up clubs IN the various districts They
have the support of men OF influence
In every province. and "a number of the
governors are said 90 have taken the
oath Of the order.
The positions of Prince Tuan, Cover
nor Yu of Shautung, and General Tuug |
are well known. they are /
with the Boxers. just whore III Hung |
Chang. Chang Chi Tung. Shoug and |
others rtand Us uncertain but they Ike /
The most OF the officials. are merely the
tools Of the old empress dowagor and
dance as she pulls the string
a STORY or THE EMPRESS DOW
AGER.
The empress dowager win probably
low deny an connection with the Box
rs, but there is no doubt that she is at
ne bottom of the great growth 0f the
ociety | heard last night Of am inter-
lew which she had with censor
amed Wang shortly before the out
freak OF the war Ccnsors are ap-
'oinied by the Chinese government 10
move around secretly through the ar.
erent provinces ana report ON AN that
8 going on. They are imperial spies.
whose business 1t is 90 keen track of
NE wrongdoings of officials and 10
gather Information as 90 the feelings |
li the people concerning them and me /
government.
This man Wang had been spying
about through Chill and the empress