davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Madrid, April 19.-On account of dis
sensions among it's members the minis.
terial council has been displaced by q
new one,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
Trial Begins.

Denver, Colo, April 19.-The trial OF
w. w. Anderson, the attorney who shot
Tammen and Bonfils, the proprietors of
the Denver Post last January. began to-
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

{ C.icago, April 19.-H. H. Hammond has
confessed insolvency In the United States
district court and asked to be relieved
of liabilities amounting to $1256O. Mr..
Hammond is in the tailoring business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
Children's Jackets
Naval Blue Hiil
* * BOX Kite

A Scientific Marvel-An Air Ship Com
plete. Every boy wants this Kite.
which goes up thousands of feet and
when flown in groups will carry flags
and banners to the clouds. Kites of
this type have reached an elevation Of
over two miles. On second f1oor... 49,.
Only 2oc each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
WORLDS WIRES.

Copenhagen, April 19.-The Prince of
Wales started homeward this morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

New York, April ia Herald dispatch
from Berlin says: A movement in favor
of the navy bill has begun in the ranks
of the Centrict party. The organs of the
party announce with unanimity that the
measure will be passed about the middle
of May.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

party announce with unanimity that the
measure will be passed about the middle
Of May.
Stockholm, April 19.-The riksdag has
voted three millions kroner for amnuni-
ton and rifles: twelve millions for the
new field artillery; 100000 for the volun-
teer rifle associations, and has agreed to
increase the new naval cOnstructiO for
1901 to 1,725.O00 kroner.
chicago, April 19.-Liabilities amount
ing to $218,14 are scheduled in a petition
in bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court by John d. Briggs, large
stockhoder in the Findlay Rolling Mill
company, Findlay, Ohio. Most of the
debts were contracted in Cleveland in
1898. There are no assets.
New York. April 19.-Nothing is known
at Albany, N. Y, of the large fortune said
to have been left by Rousler Wandell, a
hermit and to which dispatch from st.
Louis, says Harry B. Wendell and Mrs.
Adam Weist of that city are heirs. The
surrogate's Office cannot find anything
|concerning such an estate.
New York, April IA report based on
a statement attributed to Henry Selig-
man the banker, to the effect that the st,
Louis E. San Francisco would build line
INTO Denver. is denied by Mr.. Seligman.
who said that the statement he made was
IN reference to the new construction in
Indian Territory, planned some time ago
by the Frisco line. This construction is
now being rapidly pushed forward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

London, April ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Capetown says: A
gentleman just arrived from the Trans
vaal assures me that not a single gun re-
mains in the Pretoria forts.
Evening journal., 1900-01-12

And yet this King (Solomon) with
his magnificence and unriyaled power,
this shrewd judge, this skilled states
man, this scholar with his wide cul-
ture, became a pessimist and stands
forth one of the saddest figures in all
the history OF melancholy. But if we
analyze his misery we find that he was
a pessimist. not because mon are dis
ciplined by conflict and trouble. but be.
cause he was a confirmed eg0tist Had
men used printing presses in those
far-off days the first letter to be ex-
hausted in setting up Solomon's copy
would have been the capital letter II %
'I' builded these houses. ~ got me
soldiers. ~ wrote proverbs, II" had
man servants, Il" had maid servants.
Through Unsuitable egotism Solomon
lifted up this 81" as a cOlumnar hitch
post, and asked all creation to stand
around and admire him. But simple
ity Is to a great man what sweetness
IS to rose. a bloated and over
wrought egotism makes happiness inn
possible.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-01-12


DR. III. s. Tanner. WOO nineteen years
AGO went forty days and nights with
out food, is still IN the flesh and clipper
at the ace Of siytv-scven. He says;
"Afy stomach. which DR.. Hammond
said would never digest food again. is
working regular time. and / wouldn't
trade il for any similar digestive organ
on earth. keep pretty well for a man
Of my age and am lively Oh my feet"
The doctor is as devoted as ever 20 his
peculiar ideas on the subject Of diet.
BY eliminating the use Of meat he
would reduce the cost of food to the
limit fixed by Dir Dio Lewis at 12l5
cents a day. He attributes ill-health
largely to the use Of pork and badly
cooked food. I'VE do not" he says,
"eat the right kind Of food, and we do
not prepare it properly for the table.
Why. look at the hotels. I find travel
ing agrees with me all right. except as
TO the hotel cooking, and that is terri
bic. It Is unholy cooking. They think
they have got to be up-to-date. and
they have so many queer ways Of fix
ing things I'm an indigestible way" But
the fault If there is any. lies rather
with the guests of the hotels than their
managers, since the former never ask,
so long as their palates are tickled.
whether hygienic principles have been
consulted in the preparation of the
food. The true idea of cooking is to
retain the natural favor of the viands,
hut the aim Of the modern cuisine Is TO
disguise dorchester Post-EXpress.
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
EDITORIAL COMMENT,

The anti-expansionists claim that
William II. Seward was one OF them
OF course he wasn't,but isn't II remark
able that they always have 70 go back
OF the grave for the purpose OF hnding
any great man whose sympathy thoy
can claim with any degree OF safetyE-
Chicago Times-Herald.
When Senator Jones as the head OF a
great political organization IN TINS
country states that the action oil the
administration In the Philippines Is
criminal aggression the Filipino
lsharpshooter puts another cartridge IN
his gun with confidence In his right 70
shoot.and Agulnaldo's heart beats with
renewed joy.-Dallas News.
Again it can be remarked that with
the solid republican vote in the House
from the West cast for the gold stand
ard bill, there are no good grounds to
believe that the Western republican
tote is in rebellion or even excited over
the adoption Of the gold standard. The
average congressman can be relied on
to know what his people want and
what they don't want--Dallas News
Senator Jones is doubtless entirely
honest IN his view Of the situation and
conditions which confront the party,
but upon the lines he has indicated,
and with the democratic party under
its present management and control,we
do not see how It is possible for any
man with his eyes half open to read
favorable signs in the political sky.
The pity of it is. there is no way we
can think OF by which the party man
agement can be taken out Of the hands
OF the wreclyers. -Charlest IN News and
Courier
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
ABOUT WILLOW GROVE

MATTERS or INTEREST To THE
JEWELLERS OF THAT KENT SET
ELEMENT.
Willow Grove, Del, Jan. 12.-Mrs.
Annie Culver Is on the sick list. Dr.
Cooper Is in attendance.
Protracted meetings are now IN pro-
gress.
c. W. Smith and wife, Of Camden,
were visitors in town last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Gooden enter
tanned their children and families last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, OF Pitts
ton, Pa. returned to their home last
Tuesday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Emily Cooper
was largely attended last Saturday
morning. Rev Alfred Smith, of Dover
officiated. lnterment was made al
Cooper's Cemetery, near town.
Mr. and Mrs. James e. Sapp cele-
brated Old Christmas last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Cove S. Gooden, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Dill. Miss Maud Goodine
and Gooden and James Sapp. of Har.
rington, as their guests.
y. G. Stanford entertained q few OF
his many friends around the card tabl,
last Saturday teycning Those present
were: 4. NJ. Gooding and family. Mrs
Cove S. Gooden, James f. sapp anC
daughter, Rhoberta, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C
Cooper.
Evening journal., 1900-01-12


Panay and Cebu. that the Filipinos
have only to fight, harass, retreat
break up into small parties, IL neces-
sary. as they are doing now, but by
Iany means hold out until the next
presidential election, and our forces
will be withdrawn.
II say to those whose voices IN
America have cheered those misguided
natives on to shoot our soldiers down
that the blood of those dead and
wounded boys of ours Is on theil
hands, and the food Of all the years
can never wash that stain away
1T would be better to abandon the
islands than TO apply any scheme Of
solf-government. They are not oapa'
bile of self-government. How could
they be-? They are not of a self-goyerni
ling race"
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
Many Tone"
PIANOS

When you buy a piano why not get
one from which YOU can obtain the
tones Of many other instruments? The
CROWN IS the "Multum in parvo"
among pianos. GROWN costs no
more than any good single tone" pi-
ano does. CROWN lasts twice as
long as "one tone" pianos
can. GROWN" has hundreds OF
tones and effects which no
single tone piano, OF dreary
.monotuny, can have. They try to make
you believe that the GROWN" is COM
plicated and apt to get out OF order.
while the fact is. and is plain to any
ore who looks at II. that the GROWN
piano Is perfectly simple and simply
perfect. They try to fool the people
into thinking that the devices for max
ing many tones iniure the plano. OF
In time Will injure its plano tone. while
the very opposite is the exact truth and
fact The GROWN" simply because
Of its devices for making many tones
Is warranted to. and Il will wear twice
as long as any single tone" piano can
We Will show and prove this to you Il
Won will only call and give MS and the
GROWN a hearing
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
STAIR CLIMBING.
now to Do It and Avoid Being
Fatigued.

II one would avoid fatigue In climb
Ing stairs, necessary act in city like
Chicago. where many buildings have
no elevators. he must learn how to do
II properly. A physician OF repute tells
how this should be done.
Usually" he says, "a person Will
tread on the ball of the foot In taking
each step. This is very tiresome and
wearing on the muscles Of the legs and
feet You should in walking or climb
ing stairs seek for the most equal d.
trihution Of the body's weight possible.
In walking upstairs your feet should
be placed squarely down on the step.
heel and al, and then the work should
be performed slowly and deliberately.
In this way there is no strain upon any
particular muscle. but each one Is do
ing its duty in a natural manner. The
woman who goes upstairs with a
spring is no philosopher, or, at least,
she Is not making a proper use Of rea-
soning faculties. The habit, too, of
bending over half double when ascend
ing a flight of stairs, is exceedingly
reprehensible. In any exertion Of this
kind. when the heart is naturally ex-
cited to q more rapid action, 1t is de-
sirable that the lungs should have full
play. The crouching position interferes
with their action, the blood Is imper.
fectly aerated. and there Is trouble at
once. Give the lungs a chance to do
their work everywhere ana at all
times."-Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
BISHOP ADAMS WIFE DEAD.

Easton. Md. Jan. 12.-Mrs. Alice e.
Adams, wife of Right Rev. william
Forbes Adams. died yesterday at the
residence in Easton. after an
illness of a few days, of pleuro-pneu-
monia The funeral will be at noon
Saturday from Trinity Cathedral, Eas-
ton. Mrs. Adams was Miss McAllen.
and was born In Kentucky. Before
coming to Easton, in 1887 Bishop
Adams had held important charges in
New Orleans and Vioksburg. and had
also been missionary bishop of Ari-
IONA Mrs Adams leaves four daugh-
ters ana two sons-Mrs. Adkins, wife
OF Rev. Franklin Bache Adkins; Mrs
Addison B. NJ. Wilson, Of Philadel-
phia; Miss Pauline Adams, Miss Louise
Adams and Captain Charles W. Adams
who was captain Of Company +. First
Maryland Volunteers, ia the war with
Spain and Wilmer Adams, who is a
medical student In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
GREENBAUN'S, SO6 Market st.
JUST ON THE LINE
NEWS NOTES FROM QUAINT LIT
TIE MARYDEL

NEWS NOTES FROM QUAINT LIT
TIE MARYDEL
Marydel, Jan. 12.--Miss Cora NJ. Pip
pin and brother have returned from a
trip to Baltimore
j. Bernard Hutchins, of Philadelphia.
is spending a week with his parents
near town.
Miss Virgie Hutchins, of Dover. is
spending week with relatives near
town.
Charles Jacobs, of Philadelphia. was
the guest of J. Bernard Hutchins on
Sunday.
S. II. Pippin, c. H. Cleaver, John
Moore and John Raughley are in New
York on business trip.
Miss Lola H. Hutchins has been the
guest Of her uncle. d. V. Hutchins, OF
near town.
Miss Effie Thomas, who has been
very sick. is improving.
William Section. recently OF tn g
town, will be married in Tho p copa
Church at Denton on the evening OF
January %.
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast-The
Gult storm moved rapidly in
Nolving all the country east Of the Mis-
sissippi and causing general and heavy
rains south of the lakes and on the
Atlantic seahoard. Its centre. now in
Western Pennsylvania, viii advance
enthusiastically and viii continue this
forenoon 70 develop gales on the coasts
from tho Delaware Capes 10 Portland.
Me.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land, today, cloudy to partly cloudy
weather will prevail. with rain and
snow In the northern districts and
easterly gales on the coasts the winds
IN the interior being most high 10
brisk westerly. followed generally by
clearing in this section I'm the after
noon.
On Saturday. fair, slightly colder
weather. and fresh northwesterly to
westerly winds will prevail.
On Sunday probably fair to partly
cloudy, with slight temperature
changes.
European steamers now sailing will
lhaye mostly westerly winds and clear
Ing weather TO the Banks
] Forecast for Friday and Saturday,
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
rain early Friday morning. followed by
fair. Saturday fair; high easterly
winds. becoming northwesterly.
Delaware and MARYLAND. showers
learly Friday morning, followed by fair:
lair Saturday brisk southerly winds
becoming northwesterly
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
D1pHTHER1A EPIDEMIC

DIsFA-E SWEEPING MILFORD AND
THE F-c7LE ARE PANIC
STRICKEN.
Milford, Del, Jan. 12.-There is an
epidemic of diphtheria In this town
and the people are becoming panic
stricken. The public schools have been
closed, also the Sunday schools. Many
families are leaving the town.
Out of seven children in the family
of Joseph Clifton, four have died OF The
disease and two others are stricken.
James Gillespie has lost two children
and Charles Ingram, colored, IS another
victim of the disease.
The malady Is not confined to any
one district Of the town.
A special meeting Of the Town Coun-
eli will be held and steps taken to pre-
vent further spread Of the epidemic
supply of anti-tOxlne will be purchased
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
A RIRrHnAY PARTY.

A pleasant party was given to Miss
Lola Osborne, at her home last night
i'm celebration OF the thirteenth ami
versary OF her birth Among those
present were. Miss Marion Draper,
William Draper, Vernon Scott, Miss
Lena Halliday. Miss Blanche Halliday,
Miss Ella King, Frank King, Leroy
Vernon. Homer Vernon, Miss Olga Nc
Cracker, Miss Stella McCracken, Miss
Lena Hodeld. Miss Ida Willis, Charles
CLARK, Miss Katie Roman,' stephen Ro-
man, Joseph Roman. Freddie Carmich-
ael. Joseph Osborne, George Liddell,
Miss Lille Haggerty, Miss Alice Nc
Cullen Miss Ethel Shaw, Francis KEEL
ley, Miss Josephine Osborne, Charles
Moore, William Moore. Miss Maggie
McCullen, Mr. and Mrs. Luckman,
James Osborne, Alfred Rossiter, Mrs.
Lizzie Shaw. Mrs. W. II. Robinson, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs Osborne and Mrs. A. Nc
Cracken
The young folks spent the evening In
appropriate games and a graphophone
concert was rendered. The young
hostess received many pretty and use
full presents,
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
No pince for a Poor Man.

"Cuba is no place for poor people
who want to make money" said an
officer recently returned from there.
Everything on the island Is In an I'M
settled state. and 1t will be some time
before it vii furnish n field for money
hunters. But the climate is ideal, and
1 cannot imagine a more delightful OBJ
iective point for rich people who are
running about the world for amuse-
ment The hotels, OF course, leave
much to be desired, but they are great
~ improved over what they were just
after the war. and later on will be
equal to our best hotels in this country.
Apropos Of the lack of comfort to be
had in Havana. some of my friends
who vsiitod thcie last spring com
planned bitterly OF the primitive style
IN which they were forced to live.
There were no locks on the doors OF
their rooms. the mirrors were broken.
marks of bullets disfigured the walls,
and, the table was not pleasant TO 4
palate unaccustomed to Cuban cook ne.
Imagine their surprise. therefore. TO
receive hill when they were about to
leave calling for 50 a day for each per-
son in the party and containing charges
for many extras.
But 7 could live for that at one Of
the best hotels in New York expostu-
lated tho man of the family. and have
every comfort. You know the condi-
ton everynthing has been IN here. We
have no hOlts on our doors. no locks on
our windows; the furniture is sma he'd
up. I tell you your bin IS perfectly
exorbitant'
What would you haveT asked the
proprietor: 'ef &c bolts was on 70
door. re locks on re windairs, I would
, charge you $40 a day
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
NEW-CENTURY CLUE DINNER.

Great preparations have been made
by the women of the New-Century Club
for the anniversary dinner at the club
building this evening. Mrs. Rowland,
president Of the club, will be the toast
mistress. and those who will respond
and their toasts are: Mrs Mumfold,
"Grandmothers; Lewis G. Vandegrift,
AN Appeal to the Conscience OF the
Twentieth Century" DR.. Penniman,
The Education of the Future" Mrs.
Williamson, Social Aspects of Wo-
mems Clubs" The toast card and
menu is a graceful scroll with an APP
propriae quotation at the top.
The second part Of the eleventh an
niversary exercises will be held tomor-
row afternoon. The program will be
as follows: Piano duet from the opera
Elixire D'Amore,' by Donizetti
played by Mrs. Griffith and Miss Peo-
pies; an original poem How the
Queen Builded." by Miss Mather; piano
duet, "Ballets From Faust" played
by Miss McCaulley and Miss Hofieckcr:
reading Rhyme of the Duchess May, ="
by Browning, read by Miss Pogle. Mrs
Schumacher, wife of Judge Schumacher
OF Washington. viii probably be pres
NAAN tlAAN navy a. ANM MRANn W Soy ~ Aih
club.
Part second will consist Of a musical
farce-"A Modern ATLANTA is
an original production ana supposed 20
he written bv "A club member. The caste
follows: Father Ca rich man of Tex's
known as king Iaslus'), Mrs. John
Bancroft; Atalanta CHS fair and Only
daughter). Miss Poole: Katrina (fr'end
Of Atalanta). Miss Capelle; Vivian and
Margaret (other friends Of Atalanta)
Miss Trainer and Mrs. Hugh G.
Browne; Dick Alger (lawyer). Mrs.
Mitchell; Jack Graham Harvard stu
dent) Mrs Chandler; Dr. Solomon,
Miss McIlvaine. Lord Barrows Mrs.
Elwood G. Jackson: Mr. Strong "a New
York brokerl. Mrs. j. Monfelth Jack
son. Phil Browne Tan artist, Miss
Harvey; Major Mears (of the United
States Army Mrs. w. w. Pussy;
Melanion Ia poet) Miss Lore
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
PENINSULA FRUIT GROWERS
SECOND DAYS ATTENDANCE or
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY VERY

SECOND DAYS ATTENDANCE or
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY VERY
LARGE.
Salisbury, Md. Jan. 12-The second
days session OF the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society yesterday was marked
by a large attendance Of farmers and
truckers from all parts Of the Eastern
Shore and Delaware. The following
was the program.
Nut Culture" J. w. Kerr, Denton,
Md. "The Development OF the Chest
nut Industry in America" Professor G.
Harold Powell Delaware Experiment
Station: Small Fruits" A. w. Stay
maker, Camden, Del: Shipping Ber-
ries in Refrigerator Cars, w. J. Sta
ton. Salisbury, Nd; Influences Which
Decrease the Setting Of Fruit" S. w
Fletcher. Cornell University; Packages
and Implements" A. j. Wilson, Easton
Md: Marketing" A. n. Brown, Wy
cming. Del: my Friend, the Cow
Pea" II. w. Collingwood, editor Rura
New Yorker; Relation Of Systematic
Pomology to Practical Fruit Growing,
Professor T.. A. Waugh. University o.
Vermont: "A Few Fungous Diseases.
Professor T. ID. Chester, Delaware E1
neriment Station: Eradication o
iTungous Diseases in Maryland DR.. Q
@. Townsend, Maryland Experiment
Station.
Evening journal., 1900-01-12

The great life insurance companies
are now deeply engaged in politics. The
policy holders will, Of course, pay all
the expenses for expensive lobbyists.
The New York Life is allied with Tam
many Can anything but corruption
come out Of Tammany lobbying? What
Is the position in the public estimation
OF life insurance company that is an
ally Of Tammany in lobbying? The
New York Life and Tammany
are together fighting Governor
Roosevelt in his efforts to remove In
surance Commissioner Payn. That
fact alone is a charge against Payn.
The company asserts, of course. that
Mr.. Pam is efficient The companys
STANDARD Of efficiency is indicated by
Governor Roosevelts response to Their
commen lation. He replies that the in
suranec companies have been able tc
use Mr. Payn. Can the policy holder.
Of the New York Life contemplate tn,
alliance OF that company with Tam.
many with increased confidence in tn,
reliability OF the company?
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
PHILIPPINE FAcrs

The speech Of Senator Beveridge ON
the Philippine question is an authorit,
as TO facts and conditions. The senate
did nor rely upon reports or rumors.
he personally investigated on tho
ground He talked with Filipinos
Spanish, and other peoples who are
there and in sympathy with the natives
and know an that is, so far as condl-
lions there are concerned. Senator Bev.
eridgc indicates the facts and his con.
clusions In these expressions.
They are a barbarous race. modified
by three centuries Of contact with 4
decadent race.
ABulnalco is q clever, popular leader
able, brave. resourceful. cunning. am
bilious, INSCRIPTIONS and masterful
He Is full Of decision. Initiative ant
authority. he is a natural dictator. Hi,
ideas OF government are absolute or
ders implicit obedience or immediat,
death. He is a Malay Sylla: not a Fiji
Pine Washington.
Only from a sense of duty. am
forced 90 say that American opposition
70 the war has been the chief factor Il
prolongIng It, Had Aguinaldo not I'm
derstood that In America. even in IN
American Congress, even here in IN
Senate. he and his cause were sun
ported; had he not known that it wa
proclaimed on the stump and in tn
press OF a faction in the United States
that every shot his misguided FOL
lowers hred into the breasts OF Amer
can soldiers was like the volleys FIRE
by Waahlngton's men against the 90
diers of King George. his insure.
ton would have dissolved before Z er
tireiy ,orystallizeds' -.
1T y peiieved'ard stated IN LUXOR
Evening journal., 1900-01-12
NrrTTNg on VETERANS.

Brideeton, n. j., Jan ia. J.. Robe
son Post, No. a., c. A. r., held a camp
Gro and bean soup supper last night. A
large number of Grand Army men en-
ioyed the campfire and sat around it
as in times Of yore, smoking their pipes
and telling OF war "reminiscences, while
the bean soup and bareback took O
prominent part In the affair.