davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-27
lAIEsI NEWS OF THE WORLD TEEGRAPH AND

the producer" the speaker continued.
Mr.. Bryan then said he wanted to
speak to Republicans in particular. and
he wanted to show them how the Re-
publican organization was controlled
by corporations and how 1t is throttling
the workingmen day by day. He be-
lieved the privates in the ranks OF the
Republican party are honest. but wish
ed to Impress them with the fact that
they are being misied.
MIR, Bryan then took up the income
tax
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-27
a BoER SHELL BURSTING THE ROYAL HOTEL LADYsMITH

" enchow
through R
OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-27


flee has just posted the following dispatch
from General Butler, dated spearman's Camp,
Thursday January 25 noon
General Warren's garrison, am sorry to
say, T find this morning had in the NIGHT
abandoned Spion Kop.
positions
uav I % % men waaer according the official cas-
forwarded do
England Is possessed by depressing
to place happy construction General Buffers
that
AN UNPLEASANT DISPATCH HELD UP
Der another that
dsn General Butler
This serious attempt will
lie for greater done
' truth A far n f events Of the war; The right way is to
scANr FACTS FROM ruGErA NE1GHBoRl1ooD
Is ~ e
" s1 'a the % ie % s % seF the m
h S ny ne na n 1 nosr sr as MS
Spectator dealing with necessity Of large additional military pre-
BIG REINFoRcENIENTs
and the ss sf he s n E6r rs With Hence ss
enc sa er 9 heavily IT. =s This @ n as
ss n II s VII H=s Inc aase
s n sa n ss YIN ns Pn AZ s 1 sa il I
GOOD T1D1NGs ovERsTADowED BY BAD.
sanaSess ihe news s eees om sas
'si s s 2 ssss ans
ugea and the thought that the heavy
is
WAR Within mould rs ast be
SGs Of sp not nd wson
positions
W s n W SssT .s. n a s@fa for
position to which he could bring his artillery.
CONDITION.
and Iadysnith practically
Owing of
of
ns there The spenddy
food.
The terrific
Pretoria
houses
th& during the fighting REPORT
on Sunday last
100
stock Of good rcartrd and
BRITISH issuing cartridges formerly
oubert
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-27
THE INcoAtE TAX.

He spoke of the benefits that would
have been accrued If that measure had.
been put on the statute books. when
the Spanish war came on" he said,
THE people Of the country realized the
mistake that had been made by rea-
son OF the income tax law being rele-
gated to the rear. and necessitating the
creation of the war revenue tax. In
stead OF the rich being taxed now, a
revenue stamp stares the poor sn the
face every time they buy something"
The speaker presented his we'll known
views on the money question and trusts
and closed his address with broad
side against imperialism in what he
termed the unjust war against the Fill
ipinos Hundreds OF American lives
are being sacrificed. he said. with the
idea that 1t would bring us trade.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-27
VISIT TO WILAIINGToN.

3 Wilmington, Del, Jan. 26,-The re-
turn trip from Smyrna to Wilmington
was begun at 3:43 p. m On the way
back the party was Joined by John f.
Salisbury, who is said to have been the
first delegate of the Chicago convention
of 1896 to cast n vote for Bryan. The
two men proceeded to re-tell the Incl
dent of that memorable occasion. When
the train arrived here. Mr.. Bryan was
met by another committee and band.
and was escorted to the Clayton House.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-29
E9s JuPamentad@S

crecido ell dmero de pescadores Sens
que nadie par6 la atsuci6n ella El sapuesto pes
cado hsbfa zado messna que cas oeutsbs la barcs,
La sombra de esta yela pudo el baron de SsarbruIk
oouparse de Renato, que seguia inanimado- Como
sela qururgoos segda diiera Gas
ton de Lux, oomenz6 por soudear So herida.
A Rsnato Ia habfan herido en- ell hombro, POGO
abaJo de In claVfoula La herida horroross,
pero no mortal. Conradc Ia lab6 con aqua que cog6
en- ell hueco dc Ia mano, ueg, eoh6 encima alguRas
gotas de balsamo cue llsVaba sempre consigo
frasoo. En- seguida oort6 so plnal la del
hsrdo, pudo por este medic aplicarle ell primer
daje.
Enpujada la lanoha por IN viento Sur, remont6
rkpdamante Ia corriente comenz6 dejar de sf
las dtimas de Paris. Sabiendo rio arrba, los
fugitiyos diVisaron edi6cio de forma extrafs,
de fraes descaIzos, deante del cual de-
tuVo II baroa.
E peseador lanz6 IN snspiro parecido al que 81
le habfa hecho al sabtsraueo. Sc abri6 al
punto Il puersa de- convento gus daba al Sena
ieron varos frailes, ouya cabez2 marchaba abad
joven do tez pada, oioa brillantes continente
mittar El abad lego hszta la orilla sin duda
co al falso pescador, pues 10 pregunt6 alguna i'm
paciencia:
-tSe consigui6 libertarlea
-Ahf eata. respond6 el pescador paro medic
muerto.
Conrado. 1evant6 la cabexs, dicendo:
-Tranquilizaos, no morir6 de esta hsrida
Dos frailes entraron la barca cogieron Re-
nAto, quien colooaron parihuela improvisada
hecha los La tela embrenda que POGO
cubra los mcsquetes aroabuces e harido fn&
portado al ooyento I'll baron de Saarbrnck dijo 81
abad;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-29
CONDIGIONEs z CoNCEsIoNEs

ser psentados en- Aoanoi. 4s :
hess
Goa
e
10 porlO
yndos
deVonoloa i1s ult
a
del F~~s 500 @Ss0A@A@ "a IAS"A
BIEs DA Dor 100 las fmuiaa Que
de 3anos
gan Ia
sdnldo AAe
6id
frances e eubc1 La fanqoL
TARA M es oesno AnO flas Barcelona
akaukOSLa Danpana
~-""~ '"F~s F~
krs mas Rf0rmda arlEtss ss hO AssuhA psza
MAYOL HERMANOS g Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-29
14s BibIioteca de IA DEMoCRACIA

del gabiuete de Catalina, asom6 ella dei6
escudo de pata los plea del fraiIe Paro On
de irse, eI frsile repit6:
-lP ara ekconvento de los csrmetas descalzosi
Esta repetioi6n sin dada senal pues al
cabo de pocos mnutos mentras fale sego1s
dentss, abri6 ell postigo apareoi6 la reina
madre rebajada msnto. I'll fraile repiti6 por
tercera vez Ia misma s6 olica.
-sDs d6nde venfs7 prsgunt6 Catalina CON voz que
temblaba de emoci6n.
Il fraile Ia miro aire asndid3 rsspondi6:
-Da Ia catle ds los Lombartos; cuaudo pasaba
recorriendo limosna para mi ooavente, aoerc6
caballerc dilo <Padre, id a dsbAio de Las
del Lcuvre, coloeaos unto al posgo que da
hacia ell rio pedid limosna tres para
convento. a la tercera saldra il que Sc
acercara vos, y 10 entregareis este pergamino>
81 fraile entreg6 el pergamiuo la rens, que 10
recib6 vaclando Era tan grande la emooi6n de Cata
liza, que el fraile ss vie obiIgado sostenerls
-lAhi exciam6 con una algeria feroz; ia suerts
estA por nosotroa
FL fraiIe la miro hizo que comprendfa. Cata-
lima le pnso ga Ia bosa llsns de oro, ir-
guendoss altauers mlrada centsllsants, volVIo
eatrar en ell Louvre murmarando:
III duque cumph6 su palabra. iAhora vamos
los dos 3 cara! Ssn0r Enriqae de Borb6n,
rey d. Navarro, aseguro que seres n0nca rey dc
Francia
''s
-sQae pasaba entire tanto la cae de Ia Caian-
dse2 Ef rapto inesperado aRdazmente elecutsdo
lisv6 oabo tai apidez, que hubo IN momento
de indeobe estupor les que rodeabsn el CARO-
Solo Noe tuvo Ia sereudad necesaria para sacar una
pstoa de sus pistoleras apuntar Rsnato que se ba-
laneeaoa enel aires naesF 1aego.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-29

= gsda dla 30
Solon Aa de
colonial d Jayenns; 49, sad
de Ia xGah
P4ra Osgna saoau sasado al
Log Paa. Pa o9aa sao SO exaoan de 1: de NoyLam
People's voice., 1900-10-18
WOMEN'S PAY IN RUSSIA.
Those Who Work for q Living Get
Small Remuneration for Their
Services.

"Can women practicelaw in Russia p
The question was asked of Miss Alice
serber, the woman lawyer, by writer
In Success. Miss Serber replied:
20, no! the great majority Of the
men of my native land would be hor-
rified at the idea The women of Rus
Tia who desire or are forced to work
for their living can become dressmakers
1t dollar and a half to twgdollars q
week; they can be school teachers at
a little more. None of the professions
is open to them, except medicine, and
for this they must have certain high
status in society, and must have large
means to defray the great expenses Of
the women's course at the university.
There is considerable number Of
women doctors in Russia, but most Of
them studied and obtained their diplo-
mas in Switzerland, where the atti-
tude toward ambitious women Is much
more liberal than in the domains Of
the car. A woman servant in Russia
Is doing well to receive $50 year Tor
her services. The wives and daughters
Of the peasants work harder than the
men. They bear nearly an equal share
In the labor Of the fields, and in. ad-
dition have all their household duties
10 attend to-"
People's voice., 1900-10-18
OUTS WIN FROM BOOKIES.
Race Track Hangers-on Describe
How They Caught On to .
Good Thing.

II was Just like this, you see, me
and Mickey came to Chicago to be on
hand for the opening season of the
races st Washington park from De-
trsit," said @ short man with q sandy
mustsche and wearing clothes that
had seen better days around race
track, who was standing near the grand
stand in Washington park the other
day talking to tout who was going
10 give him . good thing, relates the
Chronicle. when Mickey and / hit
tbs town we didn't have a cent, so We
bad TO beg our chuck and banner money
from people on the street. The next
iay We were in for II good No money,
sidnt know anybody, only q few touts,
who only had eating money for them
selves and had good thing that would
Wh In walk and the odds were big.
Mickey says: Pal, / tink l can get
few bucks to bet on a good thing
70 hs did. How he got 1t don't know,
bat In three days after he got 1t we
walked out of the track with $500
In our pockets of the bookies' easy
'mAssy." That Is the story overheard
BY man who was standing near the
Two alleged touts who were telling Of
their good luck since the opening of the
Washington park track.
People's voice., 1900-10-18
"DROP THAT CIGARETTEl"
And Mr. George Gould Did as He
Was Ordered by the Rail-
way Official.

A New York correspondent writes Ia
the Chicago Times-Herald: Drop
that cigarette, Mr.. Could" exclaimed
E. H. Hartman, chairman of the exc
tutive meeting Of the board OF direct
ors of the Union Pacific railroad, a few
days ago. He was speaking to George
]. Gould, the millionaire director of the
company, the man whose father soma
years ago made clean sweep of every
director in the corporation, from
Charles Francis Adams down, because
they had displeased him.
Mr.. Gould looked astounded. He
glanced out Of the window Of the com.
pany's Office to see If the world had
some TO an end.
81 mean it." said Mr.. Hartman, sc.
serely. II have just issued an order
prohibiting cigarette smoking by any
employe Of the Union Pacific railroad.
You are sn employe of the company
you get ten dollars every time You
come here. So kindly put away that
cigarette"
Millionaire Gould recovered from the
state Of daze into which he had been
thrown. Then he slowly dropped his
cigarette.
Then Mr.. Hartman, who objects TO
smoking OF any kind, announced that
he thought men should not be directors
In companies and make rules for 9th
trs If they can't obey the rules them
selves.
People's voice., 1900-10-18
Broken Bric.a.BraC.

Mr. Major, the famous cement man, Of New
York, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this STANDARD artl.
Gle know that it Is many hundred per cent
better than other cements. for which similar
claims are made, but great many do oe
know why. The simple reason Is that not
Major uses the best materials ever dlscMr
cred and other manufacturers 90 not Oyd
them, because they are too expensive andus
not allow large profits, Mr.. Major tells u
one OF the clemens Of his cement costs S3.75
a pound, and another costs $2.65 a gallon.
while large share OF the so-called cemeuts
and fluid glue upon the market are nothing
more than sixteen-ceut glue, dissolved In
mortar or citTic acid, and, In some cases, al
tered slightly 10 color and odor by the addi-
tion Of cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retalls at fifteen cents and
twenty-five ceuts bottle. and when dealer
es TO sell substitute you andepend upon
that his only object is TO make larger profit,
The profit on Majors cement is as much as
any dealer ought to make on any cement.
Andthis is doubly true in view Of the fact
tG4t each dealer gets his share of the benefit
or Mr. Majors advertising. which now
amounts to over 5000 month, throughout
the country.
Insist on having Majors Don't accept any
offhsnd advice from druggist.
Always have supply Of Majors Cements
On hand
Hyou are at all handy land you will be
sure to find that you are a good deal more
so than you imagine) you can repair your
rn6oer boots and family shoes, and any other
rubber and leather articles, with Majors
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Cement,
And you will be surprised at how many
Cellars year you will thus save.
If your druggist can't supply you, will be
orWarded BY mail; eitherklnd.
People's voice., 1900-10-18

An Interesting report Oh The Hot
>priugs reservation IN Arkansas has
o-et submitted " the SECRETARY VI Lhe
inteSlOr, 10y the superintendent, Mar
Jin 4. Elseie. Ar. Elsele says that tue
'prlbgs during the past seasUn reached
ths hlgh\ waller mark OF popularity.
According tg>tne best estimates tnere
Were 50,UUO Visitors during the season.
fbe income 10 the government from
water and ground rentals amounts ~
sl5,e10, while the fixed charges were
only about $4,000, leavins a fair
6slaace, which, 10 accordanc1 with
the liberal policy Of the government,
was available for additional improve.
ments in the reservation. The reser-
vation includes Gil acres and in this
traet there are Isl government lots
still unsold. The superintendent says
the sale Of these lots, which have
been appraised at $4,000, would 60
far toward providing The money
necessary in perIectlng the work Of
park improvement now going for
WARD, and he earnestly recommends a
reapPraisement OF the ground and the
sale VI the lots during March, 1901,
whes the Influx of visitors 10 the
springs is at Its height. The sale Of
these lots, he, says, also will be OF
benent TO the municipality, as many
Of them stand 10 the way Of street
improvement and their private
ownership will subject them tO tax
alton for the 0eUeht OF the city,
white adding 10 the. value OF property
by the handsome residences which
will be erected 0n them. The admin
istf8tion Of the springs by the govern.
meat, DR.. Elsele says, has been wise
and beDeicent. The amount OF water
distributed TO each bath house is
Scrupulously controlled and the pub
lie protected from monopoly and
extOrtiOn by the schedule Of charges
provided by the secretary OF The
interior. The free government bath
house has grown to be most impor-
,sDt institution and OF great benefit
I" the INDECENT sufferers, who other
wise would not have the benefit OF the
waters. The record Of this establish.
ment for the past year shows e,5Ot
applications for free baths, OF which
only 2l6 were refused for variou:
reasons. The total number Of single
free baths given was 169, ,030, at a net
cost Of l.57 cents per bath. One oI
the curious features Of the free bath
patrons noted In the report is tina,
there are bath 1ends who have q
morbid craving for the treatment
much the same as one craving fol
drugs ard whiskey among Other
inebriates. This class is a consider.
able annoyance to the management.
People's voice., 1900-10-18
DEBT TO TEE CAMERA.
Btate OF Colorado Owes Much TO Pho.
tograPhy for Making Ita
Prominent Resort.

Colorado, more than any other state
In the union. owes debt of gratitude
to the camera. But for the develop
ment Of photography along popular
lines the annual rush of tourists to
this wonderland Of nature would be
small in comparison with its present
proportions, says . writer in the Den
yer Republican.
At least two-thirds OF the tourists
who visit Colorado bring cameras with
them. These Photographic imple.
ments vary from the smallest and
cheapest to the largest and most ex-
pensive on the market.
These camera enthusiasts are doing
much to open IN new resorts in Col
orado. They are not satisfied with
shooting up MaDitou and Pixies
Peak and the Garden of the Gods, but
they turn their faces from civilization
and seek cut solemn mountain fast
nesses that have never echoed to the
click Of the camera shutter. They
face hardship and even danger for the
safe Of transferring some particular
ly inspiring scene to plate o, film.
The result has been that Others have
been induced to desert the beaten
paths of travel, and instead OF see
ing only few pagss of natures book
many tourists are now enjoying the
whole volume.
, One Of the features of modern CAM
era work, which 10 coming into favor,
and which can be practiced nowhere
to better advantage than in this state.
Is the photography of animals in their
haunts. The bloodless, but exciting.
hunt Of bear, mountain lions and deer,
with no weapon but camera, ID
claiming more dsvoteee every year.
People's voice., 1900-10-18
CLEOPATRA USED COSMETICS.
The Worlds Most Beautiful Woman
Used Artificial Aids to
Comeliness.

When Cleopatra made captive the
heart Of Mark Anthony, the victor OF
Phihppi, she was "A years old. At this
age women Of the orient begin 10 show
signs Of a decline OF their physical
charms. The fact that the star-eyed
Egyptian was then in the height Of her
beauty warrants the assertion that she
wisely used whatever cosmetic art was
known at that time to lmpsovs her per-
sonal appearance. And even II she had
not employed the salves, etc, there 10
certainly one thing she would not have
failed to do, and that is to darken her
eyebrows. All the women Of the orient
dsrken their eyebrows and eyelashes
to-day, Just the same as they did thou
sands of years ago. Proof of this was
found In the graves which contained
not exactly eyebrow pencils, but tiny
boxes filed with a black paste and small
wooden implements for applying the
bsme. This was used not alone by the
women, but by the men also, says
London exchange.
Even manicuring was known In those
ancient days, because we are told by
the best authorities that Paris had
most shining nails and darkened both
his evelashes and his hrows
1t would be an easy matter to ridi-
cule all the various ingredients of these
slaves, but it would be injustice to do
so, because some of them have been
used ever since through all these CEN
turies and have thoroughly proven
their efficacy.
People's voice., 1900-10-18
0NE-LEGGED BALL PLAYER.
EiGht-fear-oidB Boy Runs Bases VITA.
out the Aid Of His
Crutch.

Members OF the Kenwood Country
club have q mascot In Willie Howard,
the one-legged baseball player, says Q
Chicago paper. The little fellow,
eight years Of age, is considered one
OF the most expert amateur ball play
ers On the south side. He manages
70 run the bases on one leg. OF late
the young man has frequently been
asked TO appear on the tennis
grounds. 1t Is said that whatever
siSs he champions is sure TO be vic
torious in the tennis contests. Any
fine afternoon when there is tennis
game in progress Willie Howard is
very conspicuous. He is regarded BY
come OF the best tennis experts as
the forerunner Of good luck. One day
lately Willie was in great demand.
1t is said his services were bid for
long before the champion tennis con-
Tests began at the Eenwood Country
club.
Little Willie, as he Is famiIiarly
called by his many friends, takes .
prominent part in baseball games
when there are no games of tennis
h progress. As batter he is said to
- the equal Of anyone on-the Ken
~asA grounds. OF late the young fel-
low has discarded his habit Of run
ming the bases with a crutch in hand.
1t Is said that Willie believes 1t un-
dignifed TO run the bases in his for
msr way. The result is the youthful
boA player now covers the bases in Q
hoA skip and jump fashion.
People's voice., 1900-10-18
"GENTLEMEN, THE QUEEN"
Verbatim Report of a Speech Givep
by q Scotch Chairman At .
Recent Dinner.

The Glasgow Weekly Mail publishes
Che following verbatim report Of the
chairman's speech in giving the toast
of "The Queen" at a recent agricul-
tural show dinner in Scotland: moo,
gentlemen, will ye a fill your glasses,
for I'm about to bring forrit The
queen Dor queen, gentlemen, is real
ly wonderful woman, If l may say
II; she's ane O. the guild auld sort.
Nee Whigmaleeries or falderals about
her, but douce daecent lady. She's
respectable beyond a. doot. She has
brocht up a grand family O weel-
faured lads and hsses-her auldest
son being a credit to ony mither-an'
they're a weel married. Ane daugh-
ter is nae less than married to the
duke O. ArgylPs son and heir. GENTLE
men, yen maybe no believe it, but 1
once saw the queen. l did. 1t was
when i took my auld broom coo to
Perth show. l remember her weel-
such color--such hair! interruption
and cries OF Is it the coo or the queen
ye're proposing?O "The queen, gen.
tlemen. l beg your pardon, but l was
talking about the coo. However, as
to the queen, somebody pointed her
oot to me at Perth station, and there
she was, smart and tidy-like; and says
| to myself: "Gin my auld woman at
hame slips ava, ye needa remain
widow anither hour LANCER Moo, gen.
tlemen, the whusky's guild, the night
is lang, the weather is wet, and the
roads are saft, and will harm naebody
that comes to grief. So aft wi yer
drink to the bottom! The queen!'s
People's voice., 1900-10-18
No Damage by Fire.

Key West Fla, has fire record
wiich no other city in the country can
dispute. With a population of over
10000, the damage by fire since August
20, 1895, will not reach five dollars. In
that time the fire engines have re,
sponded to two alarms, but in neither
case was II necessary for them to play
q stream Of water. This record is made
more remarkable by the fact that with
the exception of 12 buildings every
house in the city is a frame structure,
me loss by fire for the year previous
Wa only $1,000, and has not averaged
5000 since lss6.-Chicaeo Tribune.
People's voice., 1900-10-18

The echo Of the tread OF giant
brUwed winter Is heard IN the land,
If not yet in signt, nor anything
showing the touch Of MS finger, still
the birds have all fed. The woods
are silently waiting their doom, and
the diyerting chatter OF the winged
SINGERS no longer enllVens parks o.:
grove. NJ blade or leal has yet been
blighted by frost, yet the inevitable
is seen in the shortened days and felt
ln d DINNER sunsnlue. .ue t'lrg
weeks OF summer we're So dry and hot
that wheat sewers and cattle growers,
alike, were discouraged. bnt The
abundant rains OF the first m0nth I
Autumn brought back spring. times
green, ana herds have grown fat and
the crop of gold, which is to be har-
vested next June, has germinated and
for the most part will soon be furnish
ing It's own protection. Taken all in
all, this has proved good season for
Kansas. Her people have prOspered
more than measuredly. AND whether
her prairies shall be sered and the
leaves Of her groves be stricken soon
or not until a month hence, heI
inhabitants are fortified against
whatever OF chill and inclemency old
winter may have to offer. The county
fair and city festival being now but
memories, the distractions Of the
election once through with, there
remains the anticipation Of the goot
cheer of the holidays. With full
lsrders, and no debts uDprovided for
winter Is more a blessing than ar
adversely. A southern Kansas winter
is not, as rule, a thing of dread, but
more an excuse for idleness an 10
active content. And so Kansas II
ready for the fetters Of Ice whatever
they shall have been formed, for The
frigid embrace Of the shivering here
of the yellow leaf and the tcicle.-
Eagle.