davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24

GOoscbcrry Tarts-Make a dough as
for pie crust and line tart pans. Eli
each with well sweetcned ripe goose
berries ana put strips of dough across
the top. Bake. When cold cover the
strips across the top with a boiled ic-
ing
Birds Nest Salad Make cottage
cheese and mix with it just enough
spinach juice to give it delicate
green color roll into balls the size OF
robins eggs. Cut crisp white lettuce
or celery tips into shreds and make
mats upon sulad dishes. Place four
or five eggs In each nest and pass
mayonnaise Or French dressing.
Pruuc Sounc- Soak three-uuarfers
OF pound OF prunes iu water to Gov
er them over night cool, until soft I'm
the water they were soaked in. drain.
take out the stones ard press through
q PURGE sieve ADD half "a cup of
graduated sugar and the whites OF
three eggs beaten TO a st.n froth. Bake
i'm pudding dish twenty minutes
Serve i'm tha dish in which it is baked
cold with cream
Fruit Syrup Make n simple syrup
of pound OF gyanulated sugar and
pint OF water. cook without stirring
for Eve minutes. let cool. add quart
OF strained berry juice This Is ready
TO serve with crushed ice as bever-
age. OK N wanted for later use allow
sugar 9nd juice tO boil then seal iu
cans Lemon or orange juice can be
added To- The fruit juice in any pro.
portions desired according TO the
flavor or drink preferred Always
cooling
Powdered Beef orr Toast This IS q
particularly hcalthful way to- prepare
beef for any who have stomach trou.
bles Cut g pound Of round steak into
small squares and thoroughly dry fin
q moderate oven. Put &C then through
meat chopper Make a cream sauce
by rubbing together two tablespoons
OF -four with two tablespoons of but.
ter and adding &c 20 two cups of milk
bon pam When Che souca i smooth
and about the consistency of hIck
crcam season with SALT and pepper and
add to lt Che powdered beef Serve on
buuerc1 toast
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
Tailor Made Gowns.

In these days a tailor gown IS a ne
Cessity -that is coat and skirt cos
tune; If possible there should be one
for each season. II thee is any
money nt all at hand. il is Il good plan
20 get two TO start with. one for hard
wear and the other for q best gown
On some figures OF average size ready
made clothes look well. and those
figures. OF course. are boon to the
pOssesSors. for many OF the gowns I'm
the shops are remarkably cheap
When purchased suit has TO be al
tered aud several dollars paid for the
alteration. that minute # is no longer
% bargain. for taking up the shoulder
in order TO make the waist shorter will
throw the whole garment out OF place.
and it will at once lose ifs look OF
style. a better plan is TO- have. ~ pos.
sible. suit made To- order by n tailor.
not dressmuker It can Doc OF the
plainest description but the material
must DE good If one cannot afford
two suits. one suit with two skirts will
Doe satisfactory; one skirt long aud
made more deliberately than tine other
win quite transform the costume. pro.
v.ded the jacket is satisfactory For
the moment tine Elton jacket Us consid-
cred the best to choose. but for econ
omy.s sake "a longer coat is better.
made more ON the ropfpr style. either
single or double breasted SO clusD.c.
uOus fashion fora gown should be
chosen. no material that s very dis.
tIncuye. and nothing especially srIk.
ing .n any way that the gown may
De noticeable only for It Uamy of
euIsh -HarOpr's Bgz4r
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
hints For UnIlnsd skirts.

In planning out the wide ruffle OF a
skirt it is usual to lay centre back and
front TO fold, joining on where occa-
sion requires and pressing all such
seams out of visible existence. Acting
on this method. the right swing and
curve are inevitable Then as Il hem
is always troublesome matter on
any sort OF curve and not completely
satisfactory ut the best, TO finish the
base OF the ruffle it is best to apply u
shaped facing, one not mo,s than two
incnes in depth. And if stitchings are
not employed as an ornamental detail
then the upper edge is heater sewed
by hand and the result kept as inyisi-
bic as possible
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
THREE SUCCESSIVE COLLECTIONS.
Proceedings That Puzzled a visitor la "a
Country Church In HOLLAND.

-
Country Church In Holland.
a Sunday among the staid burghers
II Holland gave Mr.. Clifton Johnson
IN opportunity TO see three church col
ecuons taken In rapid succession. He
had asked TO be directed to charac-
terlstc church i'm an outlying village.
As result he went by train from Ley
den To little place where there was n
cnurcl aS severe in its simplicity as
the meeting houses OF colonial New
England
1t resembles them, too. in its chilli
ness. fov there was no attempt at
warming II. and the people were de
pendent upon foot stoves OF the old
fashioned type that was beginning to
20 out of vogue i'm America "A hundred
years ago. Several scores OF these lit
tie boxes stood I'm the church entry,
neatly piled against the wall. ready To
be filled with smolderng peat and sup
piled To the wOrshipers as they came
In.
When the time for the collection ar
rived maa started out from the
railed-om space before the pulpit.
which space was occupied by the cid
erS. and with Il black pocket ut the end
of an cight-foot pole proceeded to his
task. With this accessory he could
reach clear to the end Of pew
only he had TO be careful not to hit
some worshipcr with the butt end
while making his short reaches
Everybody in the congregation put
in something, and the collector made "A
little bow every time a coin jingled in
the pocket. He had gone about half
WHY round when another elder started
out with another bag and pole. The
writer wondered hp had not started
before. His purpose. however was
not 10 help his fellow collector finish
the work. Indeed. he started just
where the other had begun and passed
the bag to the same people, and every
one dropped in Il coin as faithfully as
he had done the first time.
Nor was this The end, for the second
collector had no sooner got good
start than third stepped out from the
pulpit front with bag and pole and
went rs industriously over the ground
as the two others had done. He was
just rs successful as his predecessors.
Things were getting serious. The
stranger had put silver in the first bag
but fearing that the collection might
continue Indefinitely, he dropped cop
per coins in the second and third bags
and was not Il little relieved when he
saw that the rest Of the men in the
elders seats kept their places
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24

For the extensive house painting so
OFTEN done at this season remember a
quiet tone is invariably to be preferred
To Al riotous one: bright. gay colors.
While attractive in themselves, are
often not suitable; that too great So
briefly of tint is not pleasant. and that
marsh glaring colors are out OF place.
Avoid TOO much color, too great varle-
~ and too great contrasts. and If I'm
row OF houses consider the effect
compared with the other houses
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24

The Gsh commission report, sue.
ccssfu experiment of dsb farming by
@ resident of ChestcrtOwu. Nd. uamod
Josiah Massey RE has q "Gsh farm"
of about two acres area, of clear spring
water which is alive with black bass.
perch and Othcr hsh which arc Guilt.
waited eth COS much attention as DIS
hlruyard fowls 1ho l.h 1r. red .h,
ond morning. like turkeys ot ch.cS.
ems ou cornmrll bread ouse aud
oihn. articles Chicago Record Ifcg-
sil.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
DEATH.

TO live. 70 die.
To see the great unknown,
| wonder If when we are dead
Wen know who's right, who's wrong
The end of life
Is wrapped in darkest night;
Will the effulgent sun arise
On an eternal morn!
We all must die.
But shall we live again.
Does death but mean eternal sleep.
Or will we wake az dawn,
And il we wake
Will all our hopes be true?
Have we beheld immortal truth
With only human eyes
NV ears have caught.
When all was still as death.
A song by fairest angels sung
lt might have been a dream.
w. B. Parker in the New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24

Miss Young don't really see why
people should compare marriage with
Il lottery"
Mr.. old--"No / doa'r; they are not
a bit alike"
Miss Young (enthusiasticnlly)-"T'm
so glad you agree with me"
Mr. Old In a lottery. &c you draw
q blank you can tear IL up. and try
again"
Miss Young somewhat mysuGedJ-
eyes The King.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
A Puzzle Indeed.

The fair young girl who was to be-
come bride on the morrow sat in
her boudoir. meditating seriously.
shall 1 marry Henry" She mused.
cor shall l shoot him? All the girls
who shoot their lovers get such lovely
writeups in the papers"
But she decided that her trousseau
might be described in a bungllng man.
ner 10y the reporters al the trial. so she
concluded to be married. Boston
American.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24

| " W ell, answered. tuc young uaNfOn.
cautiously. lit is certainly better To
live with whole heart. or even hale
OF one than without any nj all IL is
more natural 10 exist with heart
and consequently it is more graceful"
Il am doomed to ungainliness. then.
though 1 will fling the rest after the
first part and live life of unnatural.
inartlstic. uightmHriSh ugllness. Pity
my fate. II only the sweet thief who
has stolen my heart would give IL back
TO me-with her OWL think l could
manage To make myself satisfied with
my existence"
He was looking M the curtain. The
curtain became agitated ana swayed
To and fro.
| Well" said the sister champion. Il
think you are too greedy. Two hearts
belonging To one person Is as uunaclr-
al rs no heart
What shall do? Persuade the
thief to exchange the booty and share
! it,"
THAT would be best. / think" She
said, laughing. and looking in his eyes.
He flushed and stared at the now
motionleSs curtuln. Then he looked
back at her Quvstlonngly. The young
dame nodded her fair head slightly.
ana picked up piece OF needlework
lying ON a work basket 4 light flashed
into his eyes lie put the cup and
saucer he had been holding in his
hands down on the tray and half rose
from his chair. The lady motloued
him to SIT down.
well, hearts are artful things often.
ana all the task and discussion OF
them is artless.' she said. let us
be sensible
Are we ever senslble?" he said
stupidity
Il don't know. | wonder If we are
most sensible when we are most
scuselcss: They say insane people
always fancy themselves sane and
others insane. How queer If all the
lunatics are really sensible and all the
sensible world (as We think ourselves
insane. Isn't 1t a gruesome idea? See
what comes OF speaking OF impossible
ties"
Are YOU sure we have been talking
OF Representatives, he inquired auxl.
ously
What is IN imposslbllty--a future
certainty"
Il hope said he.
- am not perfectly sure Who can
be- Eut l think that is right detiu-
hion."
still lie looked At the curtain (whose
strange inequalities were continually
ana slowly shifting over IT'S velvet sur
face and the sister said quickly:
Dear me, | have forgotten to give
Davis a most important order. Please
pardon me for one moment"
The agitation of the curtain amount
ed almost 70 a distinct shuddering
among ts folds Then stif stiffness
cnsucd. The sister chapcroue was
gone
lie walked over TO the curtain.
'Nil YOU take my love and give me
yours he said softly.
The curtain huttercd and instantly
drew Itself tightly in crouchlnS hu.
man shape.
Forgive me- Love that can laugh
az locks sees through curtain. |
love you, darling. VIII you take my
love Tor yours
The curtain did not move.
do answer my love! II It is yes
lift the curtain; If it is no., let it drop
AS it was before"
\ second or two and then three
white fingers lifted corner or the
velvet
lie dragged The curtain aside and
lifted uD "A little Enpaliu5, figu-a with
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24

The poet sang in a minor kcy
Mother knows notr was the bur
deu of his song
This certainly meant nothing. yet
Tor an that toe world listened lndlner-
emily, and nt Che cnd of the second
verse clamorcd for tbe next number
ON ;he programme
But thc poet was not unresourceful.
"iother don't know" he sang bere-
upon
Sow d.c world so spell bound. for
now was DIS song not merely mean.
ingless bat grossly uugrommatlcal as
wei. Detroit Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
A Gentle Correction

You, SIR said the man with the
high brow and lofty al: are only a
literary hack"
no answered the patient piodder:
don't call me that. You never see me
getting four times as much for serv-
ice as it's worth. with Il Zip thrown in.
l am prepared to admit tnc justice of
your remark so far as the intention is
concerned. But don't cali me Il hack -
Washington Star
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
The only Kind She Knew.

Mrs. Browne-"Mrs. Witty is for
ever talking about the repartee at her
house when she and her husband en-
terrain"
Mrs. Malaprop-"Yes. suppose
that's some cheap kind. l always use
Oolong myself. Philadelphia Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24

I'm connection with Brigad.cr- Gcuar
ri Frederick ID. Grants appointment
to bis present rank q pretty story Is
told chat illustrates th. Kindly heart
or Mrs Mckinley
AS flc President and she Sat Talk
Ing ore evening 1lr Mckinley told
her n1t ho bad that day decided o
give General Grant This 'a-t advance.
9ul Mrs Mckinley expressed bier
pleasure 90. learning OF taa Intended
promotion and added
'U0u sou think. DEAR CHAT would
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
Feminine Figure

she looks like thirty cents" re-
marked he, but when 1 reminded him
that the subject OF his remarks be-
longed to the gentle sex. he quickly
corrected himself, and was pleased
To note that he seemed not In the
least offended:
Il beg your pardon. ! should have
said that she looks like twenty
cents Pittsburg CD "onicle-Tele-
graph.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
ION1N6 oURN0S e. Z
| .9AMBJPsET NXA@i
IG&lHUhoRSSHI

The Man TO Pattern After-ExnsperatInE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Fool
ouestiOn-NothinE Lost-A Lock Picker
The IntricRcies OF It. Etc, Etc.
The man who tries is a man TO praise
80 but wait a moment. watt
Inc man who does IS the man, my son,
Tor you to emulate.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24

"Men arc bigger fools than cvcrv
exclaimed the cynic
Nay nay" protested tho youth.
They are by no means as biz fools as
they were"
They appeal to mc. 1 laugh quietly.
with an air OF reserve power
You are both rlehtw / cry. "Men
are not so tall as they used 10 be. but
they measure more around the alb
domenw
When they fatuously fall 20 arguing
that this is not conclusive. / lose an
patience and leave them. Detroit Jour.
NAL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
DnrI,ena His Liz

Asliit-"Why does Written, the great
author, wear such n look of constant
fear?"
Tlllit-"Hc wrote the class song
when he graduated, and his enemies
are constantly threatening to make it
public Baltimore American.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
Lost I'm the Crn,rh

Tess Injecting Jess on the street,
What's the matter?"
Jess-"I've just lost something. and
can't think just what II is"
Tess-"It wasn't your"
Jess-'Oh, L know now. 1t was that
little Mr. Snipp, who was walking with
me"
TesS-'Then 1t was nothing, after
Philadelphia Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
The IntricacIea of IL.

why didn't you study the time ia
BILE and then you would not have
missed your train"
That was the trouble. While was
trying to translate the time table the
train pulled out" Boston Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
Nothing Lost.

He-"We may have to wait some
time before we can get married. dear"
She-"Perbaps 1t is just as well.
Papa says he expects to 90 twice as
much business next year as this
Detroit Free Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
A IocIs Picker

"Crookstcr never has any trouble
when his wife refuses to give him u
latchkey."
He doeSnt?"
'Nope-he's Il reformed burglar
Ohio State Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
EepIy to a Fool Question.

What ten books would YOU take If
You had To pass the rest OF your life
on desert lsland?"
oh, ! wouldn't take books at a.
Ia Jake things to eat"-Tit-B Bits.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
Inclusive.

She-"No. can never marry you.
All our family is opposed to you"
He But If YOU are not"
She-"I said all our family. "-Phila.
delphia Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
E1asperatinr AmiabiIIty.

"Amiable people are often so exas-
perating."
Yes; wonder IL that is what makes
them feel SO amiable. Detroit Free
Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
SIziS1N1lSSiss;;t1.SfSS's
some SeasonRble Hints For Women who
Desire To he Beautiful.

THE SUMNER GIRLS COMPLEXION.
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13
- - BALTIMORE & Ono
- RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect y Aovember q, 1890.
J All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
III EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains etve Wilmington Delaware Avenue
Station, for
NEW YORK, week days. Is OIL. 1899, HOSE
e. ~ "a; 1l2is; IL 12S5 t. S. IS i (Royal Limited
ill,a5 q. m i2 s. IS 5, isis (Royai Limited eio
PfiLADELrHI.. |: week days, IS OIL, IS 30.
s fs see & & = * tRds 81 Al 1Gi itsd ed fIss +
t69, 3, AZ IL 81 p m, sundays IS o , $50,
o. tJ.Sa, 10 IS, n 81 a. m; t:s4 800 t3 5S 1915
tRoytl I.in,ited); 8 s5. t7,42, Os tla.52 p. m.
tI0Ss, H0Sa m; t2:3t: 500, t5.25, 6.A5. t742.
tlO.52 p. m Sundays, TO, s 80, t9 80 l053 I'll IS
a. m; 1874, 500. 635 II a. 9Os, rio 81 p m
AtlantIc t1ty, week days. t6 81 a. m. tl2 10,
t2.3 and t5.25 p m. Sundays, 7.3O a. nj: u 81
p m.
Cape May. Ocean ity. week davs. t65Oam.;
t254 m. lndays, 500 N.
Sea Isle City, week days, t65O a. M; 1924
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
t4lS, 6.55 Is 04 tli.0l a. m; lI-56 II 09, 3I9,
t3.40, t4..7, t6.20 (Soyal Limited) t8O4. tl0 is
tlt.i6 p m.
Balimore and way station, SIS a. M; 8 10
Sunday only.
Newark week days. t4ls, 6. 6.h5, is Oh. Ill c1 a.
M; tl2,56, l9, t457. .25, 1904, p. m Sundays
AIS, 1904, 9o5 H. M tl2.56, 4.57, 6.4s, 7S2, tSo4
p. m.
Pittsburg week days, 1874 a. M; t4.57. flo Is
p. m: Sundays, ta 04 a. III 81, fiO.l6 p. m.
Shleago, daily ts0t a. m; t4:5T p. m.
and .0.l6 p. m daily.
DelmarN la Telephone No. 193
Rates to Western oints lower than via any
Passenger Agent, Wilmingi on, Del.
r. d: UNDERWOOD. General Manager
ID. b. MARTIN, Manager of Passenger Traffic
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13
D0NT'S FOR BOYS
Don't use profane language.

Don't use profane language.
Don't speak lightly of your
neighbors downfall.
Don't play marbles for keeps,
for this is the first steps in gam
bling.
Don't drink for it is very de-
grading.
Don't chew tobacco it is a filthy
weed.
Don't forget to bow your head
in time of prayer at Church, for
it is very disrespectful to sit
upright.
Don't think because a girl is
poor that she is not a lady.
Don't smoke cigarettes.
Don't think that every boy is
pleased with your girl because he
talks to her.
Don't think that the finest team
always carries the best gentle
men.
Don't think a boy not as good
as you, just because he cannot
dress so fine.
Don't forget there is a law for
whistling at your ladies on the
streets.
Don't whistle in the presence
of ladies.
Don't smoke in the presence
of ladies and never in parlor.
Don't sit with your feet higher
than your head, for this is surely
impolite and ungentlemenly.
Don't slight your sister for
some other boys sister.
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13

Daily Daily except 2.in1ay. *Leayes
/ tuesdays and saturdays only.
' "a stops to leave passeL &ers from Whining.
/ ton and points north, or Ake passengers for
points south OF Delmar
Oh on signal.
I =" Stops to leave passengers rom Mi66l le-
town and points SOUTH
'p,' Stops to leave pa,ferg gers from poir is
! south OF Delnar, or take paSsengs-S for y il
ming and points north
NEW CASTLE AccoMMoDATIoN TRAUrs LesyP
wilmington i3 a. m 3.03, 80 c1d 6.5S pm.
a. IN 6.3S p. III week davs
Express trains leaving Harrington 8 10 a. m.
ana arriving at 646 p. m, week days. run
and Newark.
! BRANCH ROADS
| DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA R. r.
! Leave Harrington for franklin City and way
stations 1873 a ia $50 p III week days. Return
/ ing train leaves Franklin City 80 a. NJ and
| 1887 p. n. week DAYS.
Leave, franklin City for Chircoteague (via
steamer IS M. week days Returning,
| leave Chincoteague 50 a. m, weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown, Lewes
and Rehoboth at 10 3S m, $50 D. m, week
! days Returning, leave RehobUth 6.a3 a. m.
ana 2.5l M. weekdays; 7.2 a M Mondays
only.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 10 SS a. m. and
6'5e p m. week % days. Returning, leave Berlin
900 a m and 2.33 p. nj. week days.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT z. R--Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations q a. m. and
95i p M, week days Returning, leave Centre
vile 75I M. and 2.45 p. m, weekdays
DELAWARE & CHESAPEAKE r. R-Ieaye CLAW.
ton for Oxford and way stations Q IS q. M, and
a5 p M, week days Returning, leave Oxford
700 a M and 56 p. M, weekdays
Ca CANBRIDGE & SEAFoRD R h-Leaye Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations Ii. IL g.
M and rs m. week days. Returning, leave
Cambridge 700 a m. and 2.30 p. M weekdays
C"NNECTIoN-At Porter. with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, with
Queen Annes & Kent Railroad At CLAYTON
with Delaware Chesapeake Railroad and
baltimore & Delaware Bay Railroad At Har-
TIngton with Delaware Maryland & Virginia
Railroad At Seaford with Cambridge 4 Seaford
Railroad. st lhelmar, with New York, PhtIa-
delphia 4 Norfolk Wicomico & Pocomoke and
Peninsula Railroads
j. B. II HUTCHIsON. General Manager.
h WOOD General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13

Peoples National Bank.-President, G.. W
W Naudain: Cashier, Geo. ID. Kelley Teller.
". a. Lockwood. Bank Building on East
Main Street.
Citizens National Bank.-President,J loser b
Riggs: Cashier, John 8. Crouch; Teller, \:
DaVis, Bank Building on South Broad
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13

disposition of Aguinaldo, is the
following, from a prominent
official: "Have his name changed
by law to George Washington
Aguinaldo, then set aside 80
square miles of unoccupied gov
ernment land as a territory, and
make G. W. Aguinaldo it's COVER
now conditions that Ex-Governor
Boutwell,, Edward Atkinson,
Erving Winslow and other anti
imperialist leaders shall take up
quarter sections there. Then
leave them alone to work out
their ideas of government, and
the rest of the American people
will find out how the things ought
to be done"
Everything is in the readiness
for the unveiling of the handsome
equestrian statue of General John
A. Logan, one of the most elabor-
ate as well as most artistic in
Washington, which will take
place tomorrow. The ceremonies
connected with the unveiling
include the escorting of Presi-
dent Mckinley and his cabinet
from the White House TO Iowa
circle, where the statue is, by
United States soldiers and mari
mes, under command of Brigadier
General Guenther; a majorgen-
erals salute of fifteen guns, by
United States artillery; ad-
dresses by General G. M. Dodge,
Rev. DIR. f. M. Bristol, Franklin
Simmons, the artist who made
the statue, ard President Nc
Kinley, and a set oration by
by Senator Depew. Master
George Tucker, son of Major
Tucker, U. S. A, and grandson
of General Logan, will unveil the
the statue.