davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

Most people who are not in gooi
health know in a general way what
ails them; some of them know what
kind of food they ought to eat in order
to overcome their bodily infirmities and
prevent recurrence of them. But peo-
pie who have good health usually con-
slider only their taste or their pocket
book when they order meal. An ex-
pertinent which one Of the Boston ho-
tells is making shows that others be-
sides invalids are beginning to under
staEd that 1t Is important to have the
right sort Of food as well as to have 1t
properly cooked. The cafe of this ho-
tel provides not only bill of fare, but
a diet list made out by a physician
and Intended as guide to the patrons
of the house. 1t prescv ' es the food
best suited to various physical condi-
tions. To the fat man 1t offers va
riety Of dishes that tickle his palate,
and at the same time check his ten
dency to grow fatter. The thin and
anemic can procure the things which
make blood and tissue and build up an
enfeebled system. The new way Of
looking at the food question puts health
first and preference afterward. 1t con-
siders the needs Of the individual, and
makes practical application Of the old
saying that zone mans meat is another
mans poison" 1t tries to make the
diet like 2 wellstocked wardrobe, Of
fering plenty of variety, yet designed
for and fitted to the person for whom it
Is intended. Lilac is charming color
but the red-haired girl does not need it
to enhance her peculiar charms. Sir
loin steak Is a tOOthsome and desirable
thing, but melons and coarse bread
may be better for the full-bloOded man
who has tendency to rheumatism.
How one can fit his diet to his own
needs is a matter which the physician
can best decide. 1t is certainly easier
to preserve heath by the use of proper
food than to regain it by taking medi-
cine; and the prescription filed in
restaurant is pleasanter to take than
one compounded by the druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

twenty cadets were found deficient
at the recent West Point examinations.
and were discharged. Every one of
them failed in mathematics. There
may be consolation to the young men
In the fact that in Greater West Point,
otherwise known as the world at large,
many reputable and useful citizens are
poor mqthcmaticinnS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

In Wilkesbarre, Pa, a. man thrashed
his wife expecting she would bring
action for divorce, but she merely had
him arrested for assault. The man has
not been born who can figure out in ad-
vance just what a woman will do.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12
Gold Product OF Canada

1t is estimated that the Canadian
gold fields yielded last year 1851 .S62
ounces of gold, valued at $4,000. 900.
Compared with the preceding year,
1899. this is an increase In ounces Of
about 250,OO0, and In value of $4,000
600.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

If it's true that uneasy lies the head
that wears a crown, about the only
reminiscence Of the old racing days
King Edward may have is an occa-
sional nightmare
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

According to New York newspaper,
Nikola Tesla Is preparing" to tele-
graph across the ocean by the wireless
method. Yep. Preparing. Preparing
is Nik's long suit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

laws. Perhaps If they were to do that
they would see the advisability for uni
form legislation in many other matters
respecting which there is great and
most undesirable divergence of sta
trtes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

town. He has been
courting her assidu-
ously ever since.
Ten years ago DR..
Eek built a big
stone mansion on q
h i'll overlooking
Pottstown, and the
gossips made up
their minds that the
v@-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

This proposed raising of the Maine
has double interest. 1t is also at the
bottom of the late American-Spanish
war.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

Some of these days a maddened
woman with a hatchet will make
things interesting for the grocer who
covers the sidewalk in front of his
store with his goods.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

When people are patient with trou-
BILE, 1t is because they have the positive
assurance that the trouble will not last
long.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

The author of 'The Man with the
Hoe" might bring himself up to date
by writing few warm verses on "The
Woman with the AK"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

Prince Henry is said to be the home
liest man in Europe, but candidates for
postmasterships do not tell Queen Will
helmina so.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

There was duel the other day near
Phoenix, Ariz. The Paris fashions do
not prevail in that section. A man was
killed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

1t can be said of almost any boy OF
IL that he may be better looking when
he has mustache to cover his teeth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-12

COurted for Twenty-One Years.
Twenty-one years ago DR.. William
H. Eek of Pottstown, Pa, fell in love
with Miss Anna Rhoads of the same
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
cRICKETERs ELECT OFFICERS.

Paterson. y. j.. Feb 1.-THE Paterson Cricket
Club held its annual meeting here last night There
large turnout Of members. and among these
w. Bunce. who returned from long visit 10
Europe Just in time to be elected captain OF the
club The election OF officers resulted as follows:
Honorary president. Mayor John HinchIiffe; presi-
dent. James W. Mckee; vtce-presdent. j. W. Tay-
Tor: secretary. T. c. Warburton No. 466 Broadway,
Paterson; treasurer. George Frost No. Penning-
tou-st.. Paterson: captain of team A, w. Bunce;
vtce-captain. W. ClarksOn, captain team b. j. ".
Taylor: vice-ca plain. t. w. Kenyon; delegates to
New-York Cricket Association. F. G.. Warburton.
w Bunce and j. Ridngs team A, and H z.
Davies. y. Smith and T. w. Kenyon. team B: FL
nance Committee Eli Atkinson r. @. Warburtor,
and Fl. E. Davies; umpires. Eli Atkinson and ".
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
ANTITRUST BILL DISCUSSED.

Washington. Feb. 81 CspeciaD-James x.
Jones's long threatened resolution 20 discharge
the judiciary Committee Of the Senate from fur
ther consideration Of the Antitrust bill which
Passed the House OF Representatives last June
was called up to-day In the Senate by its author
In the morning hour and led 10 a lively discus
sion OF the constitutional and other merits OF
the House measure. Mr.. Hoar the chairman OF
the judiciary Committee. announced that he
considered the House bill defective constitution
ally and faulty in operation. and that he had
prepared a substitute. which he would offer il
the Jones resolution was carried. MI Platt, OF
Connecticut; Mr.. Spooner and Mr.. Teller. also
members OF the committee. coincded in the view
that the measure prepared in the House failed
20 meet the difficulties OF the trust problem and
Mr.. Bacon of Georgia alone expressed himself
as willing 10 adopt a measure OF such dubious
validity as that pending in committee. As was
10 be expected, Mr.. Jones's resolution. which
was offered with no serious thought OF its adop-
tion, was talked over the morning hours limit
and went 10 the calendar whence II can now be
taken only by majority vote
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
coNGER CONFIRMS THE NEWS.

Washington. Feb. 2l.-A dispatch has been
received at the State Department from Minister
conger stating that the Chinese Plenipotentiaries
have informed the foreign Ministers that the
Emperor has agreed 20 all the punishments
named in his CConger's) telegram Of February
last.
The persons named in the telegram referred
20. with the punishments prescribed. were as
follows:
For Princes Tuan and Ian. degradation and
exile. The death penalty for Iu Hsien. Chih
Liu and Hsu Chen iu. the two last named being
prisoners az the japanese. Posthumous honors
for the four members OF the Tsung-li-Yamen
who were executed last summer by the Chinese
because OF their intercession for the foreigners.
The great difficulty in the way Of executing
General Tung Fu Slang being recognized by the
Ministers. Il agreed that some punishment,
10 be determined on later should be admins
tered 20 him when II possible To do
A subsequent message from Minister Conger
includes in the punishment list (and IL ls un-
derstood here that they also are included in the
Emperor's promise just given) Chuang. who IS
10 be executed; Chao Shu Chiao, Wing Men. Chi
Hsu and Hsu Chen Yu, who are 10 be punished
In some method yet 10 be determined
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
1SPyo9RgIs
3p0RTSFlfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-cre.cent City Jockey New-orleans; Cali
toInla Jockey Club. Oakland; san Francisco Jockey
Club. Tsnforan.
BENCH sHoW.-westminster Kennel Club Show. Madi-
son Square Garden
RAcQUET.-cub championships. Nsw-York Racquet
CLUB. IL 80 a m. and ESQ p m
LAWN TENNIs--Indoor championship. 7th Regiment
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. match Leonard Howtson
against Ora MOrnngstar. Maurice Day's. p m
HAND TENNIS-Club handicap. New-York Athletic
Club. p m
HOCkEY-Columbis against University Of Pennsylvania.
ST. Nicholas Rink. s:15 ST. Nicholas against
Quaker C8ty. Philadelphia
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club, Tuxedo. y. Y
GOLF-Open tournament. Lakewood Country Club; Twin
Holiday Cup competition Balrusroli club handicap.
ST Andrews: handicap at Dyker Meadow Golf Club;
handicap at Nassau Country Club.
eHOOTING.-For Treasurer's Cup. presented by Albert
Il. Bradshaw. Lakewood Country Club Carteret Gun
Clubs amateur championship at 100 pigeons Garden
CITY; shoot OF EAST Side Gun Club and Forester Gun
Cub Newark sll-day shoot Crescent Athletic club.
owls Head annual tournament Of the Hudson Rihe
Club Of Marion.
ATHLETICS--Coumbia against Williams games. I'D
Regiment Armory. p m. Pennsylvania gymnastie
meet, Philadelphia.
BASKET BALL-Manual Training High School against
Erasmus
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
TUBE SERVICE TO END.
No APPROPRIATION FOR 1T N THE
PosToFFICE BILL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.I J

=
Washington. Feb. 21.-The animated and at
times bitter struggle which has been going on IN
the last three or four days over the pneumatic
tube amendment TO the Postoffice Appropriation
bin ended this afternoon in a decisive defeat for
the advocates of the maintenance and extension
Of the tube service. The Senate Committee on
Postoffices and Post Roads voted 20 insert in
the Postofice. Appropriation bill an amendment
granting 100000 for transportation OF mail
by tube or other devices" and also repeating the
provisions Of last years act prohibiting the fur
ther extension OF mail tube contracts.
When this provision was reached on Tuesday
Mr. Hale raised the point OF order against it
that II involved general legislation on appro-
priation bill. No decision was made until yes
terday. when the President Of the Senate sus-
tained by Mr.. Hale's contention. Mr. Mason, OF
illinois, who. with Mr.. Chandler and MrSpooner.
was leading the fight 10 extend the tube ser
vice 10 Chicago and other Western cities. then
proposed another amendment appropriatins
100000 for the maintenance OF the present sys-
TEN and its introduction into Chicago. This was
also objected 10 on a point OF order. because no
estimate had been made for such an expenditure.
nor had the amendment been approved by any
standing committee OF the Senate. To met this
difficulty a meeting Of the Committee POST
offices and Post Roads was called after the Sen
ate adjourned last night. and scheme Of COM
promise was adopted. This reduced the total
sum Appropriated from 100000 TO S225l 600. and
scaled the maximum rate OF rental 10 be paid
from S37.73S a mile TO a little over $4,000. st.
Louis was also included in the cities 10 which
the tube system should be extended.
After the Mason amendment had been ruled
out of order the committees substitute was de-
hated sharply for two or three hours. II was then
defeated by a vote OF 81 10 20. which action Will
prevent the expenditure OF any money whatever
for pneumatic tube service in the fiscal year be-
ginning July ]. 1901
The old controversy over the special appro-
priations for fast mail service engaged attention
the rest Of the day. IL decided 10 begin
holding night sessions tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
PUNISHMENTS AGREED TO.
CHINESE OFFICIALS WHO WILL SUFFER
THE PENALTIES DEMANDED. MAYBE.

Peking Feb 21-Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang the Chinese Peace Commissioners. have
received tclegraphic instructions from the Court
20 give notice 10 the Ministers OF the Powers
that an edict has been issued regarding the
punishment Of Chinese officials. conirmatory
OF the demands made by the Ministers. as fol-
lows:
General Tung Flu Hsiang. 10 be degraded and
Prince Tuan and Duke Ian. TO be disgraced
and exiled
Prince Chuang. Ying Men and chao shu
Hsu Chen Yu. Yu Hsien and Ki Hahn. TO be
beheaded.
This is not exactly what the Ministers de-
manded, but IL is considered advisable 20 agree
10 IL the lives Of those demanded have been
yielded except in the case OF General Tung Fu
Hsiang. whom the Court is powerless 20 molest-
There is private understanding that his iife
will be conhscated when it is possible.
The European and Chinese secretaries Of lega-
tions and others who have lived in China for
years consider that China has gained victory
as the only the Court has to behead Is
Yu Hsien- The other two are in the hands Of
the japanese. and could be beheaded when their
execution is wanted. Suicide is no disgrace
whatever in the eyes Of the Chinese. No one
believes General Tung Flu Hsiang will ever suf-
fer punishment.
are very unstable documents. especially when
private edcts 10 the executive officials accom-
pany the public edicts. A recent decree ordered
all the indicted officials 20 commit suicide. Yet
il is evident a secret edict was sent instructing
the persons implicated not TO obey. What proof.
IL is asked, is there now that the terms Of the
decree will be carried out?
Prince Ching is greatly alarmed az the prep
arations for the military expedition into the
I nea~-
manded. now that China has agreed 10 the de-
mands Of the Powers. instead Of which the
preparations continue.
J. Fowler the United States Consul at Che
Foo. has sent Minister Conger proclamation
issued by Yuen Shi Kai the Governor of the
Province Of Shan-Tung. giving protection 20 the
missionaries and Offering a reward OF ZUO taeIs
for the capture OF any of the ringlead"Ts or the
recent disturbances and Offering reward OF
100 taels for the capture Of others than those
actually committing outrages The civil ana
military authorities will be held strictly account
able for the good order OF their districts. When
outrages are committed they viii be disgraceu
and reported TO the Throne. Where no outrases
occur for three years the civil and military au-
thorities will be rewarded by a merit tablet ana
button.
The merchant. OF Tien-Tsin have sent a me-
mortal TO General Chaffee. asking him 10 resume
the occupation OF the former American conces-
sion. long ago given up and unoccupied, thoush
both the British and German commanders taIh
OF annexing IL. The merchants point out that
thev would be badly handicapped without the
concession, as they would have 20 pay wharfage
N a foreign Power as well 20 the Chinese
officials The General desires that the matter
be referred 10 Minister Conger for decision
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
MANY CLUBS PROTEST.

Another hearing the protests OF residents and
vachtsmen against the granting by the War De-
n.rtn,ent Of a permit 70 Walter 3. Starr TO build
> .ar1 docx extending from his property at Cove
Neck Long Island. was held before Major T. II.
Rufrner Of the Board or Engineers, al the Army
Building yesterday.
o. W. Wetmore, one OF the attorneys for the op-
position said that IL would be serious obstruction
10 navigation and would drive all yachting away
from the vicinity. TO the financial loss OF the resi-
dents He presented protests from the Indian Har-
bor Yacht Club. the Bridgeport Yacht Club, the
Riverside Yacht Club, the Northport Yacht Club
and an additional protest from the Seawanhak ka
Cornthian Yacht Club. all to the effect that the
granting OF the permit would prevent any more
Yachting In the neghborhood.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
INDOOR TENNIS.
CLEVER WORK BY CoPP AND CRAGIN-
MALPIN RETIaEs FROM TOURNAMENT.


MALPIN RETIRES FROM TOURNAMENT.
There was better attendance at the indoor ten
mis- championships at the 7th Regiment Armory yes
terday and increased interest is felt in the semi
finals which will be played to-day. and In the
finals scheduled TO be decided Saturday The
players Yesterday were loud IN their praise OF
Billy" Mooney, who arranged and has charge OF
the courts The doubles started. and the
match between W. II. Copp and f. S. Cragin on
one side and Malcolm Ward. of Harvard and
George Miles OF Orange on the other. excited the
IveIiest interest. COpp and Cragin directed their
attack against Miles. end CO me close 10 winning
the game. Ward however. managed 70 get into
the play Just often enough to save the day. and
pIaved or to-day G. s McAlpin, the wing shot,
has withdrawn from the tournament Wyue GranI
sboUeI Improvement in his work, and is expected
10 give a good account OF himself to-day. sum-
maries:
Cbanpionshp singles preliminary round>-G. I. wyeth.
IRnOX Club. defeated g r CIdlRsoh' A-Ni
First roand-E L. Taller New-York Tennis Club. de-
feated A. : Cragiu eth Regiment 80 g. 80 Ma Ma
colin Ward. Harvard. defeated w J. A Mckin, snort
His bv default. c. L. Wyeth. defeated H L. Parr OF
sr,15 roundVw C. Grant Columbia. defeated $. n.
GIlespie N0rrisovn Tennis Club, 60 6-3; Malcolm
Ward Harvard defeated r. I. Taller. NewYork Tennis
club e. O.. O. NJ Bostwtck West Side Tennis CIuD'
detected Sheppard H0mans. Princeton, Ct 6-t
Consolation singles preliminary round-G e. Enh 90
nv default. Fntz defeated Wiley Go, 81. IS. X
L. Rov defeated c. l.. Mitchell. GO. 6-2.
championship doubles preliminary roupd)A s. Crasn
ard w H. Copp agt Malcolm Ward and George alIes,
IS The match will finished to-day; O. NJ Bostwics
and Calhoun Cragin defeated sheppard Honans and q
+. Clarkson. 6-I O.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
CONFERREES MEET TO-DAY.
INCREASED HOPE OF AGREEMENT on WAR
TAX REDUCTION BILL

Washington. Feb. 2i.-The Republican mem
bers OF the Conference Committee on the War
Revenue Reduction bill met to-day and II was
announced that the Democrats would be called
In tomorrow. While statement was made
as 10 the proceedings OF the conference, IL is
understood that the representatives of the two
houses are still ot variance on most Of the
items IN the bill sun. the conferrees expressed
stronger hope OF ultimately reaching an under
standing after the conference than has previ-
ously found voice.
The fact that the conferrees were 20 meet to-
morrow for the first time IN nearly a week led
TO much activity to-day among those interested
in the bill. especially In the tobacco schedule.
due 20 the report that the House conferrees
were directing their chief efforts 20 securing a
change in the tobacco rates fixed by the Sen
ate as well as the abolition Of the stamp tax
on bank checks
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
HOCKEY.
NEW-YORK DEFEATS BOSTON IN A
LIVELY SCRIMN1AGE ON THE ICE
-HORNFECK INJURED.

Boston for the first time sent fits newly oryan@
tied hockey team to New-York yesterday and the
men from New-England tackled the New-York
Athletic Club team at the ST. Nicholas Rink last
night The Boston team is composed OF college
players. and their work last night showed that.
with more practice and slight Improvement I'm
team work. the seven will be able 20 hold its own
with any in this district In the first half of the
battle the visitors played superbly. and before the
local players discovered the tricks invented by
the college men the score was to 0 against them
Then they started in 70 break Up the team work
OF their Boston rivals. and IN the end succeeded so
well that they not only pulled the game out
or the fire. but by the score OF To g. The
Boston team was composed of Barrows and Hunt.
OF Brown: Russell and Goodridge. of Harvard:
Vanderpoel, of Pennsylvania: Standwood of Bow
doin, and Stoddard of Yale. The Boston forwards
We're fast. but seemed to lack the stamina shown
by their opponents. The work of Russell at point
has not been excelled in any game seen In this dis
trict this year. Hornfeck was severely injured a,
the first half receiving cut over the eye from a
hockey stick He was taken TO the dressing quar-
ters and patched up. and pluckily finished the
game with blood trickling down his face
The Boston men started the game with a rush
and scored quickly on New-York. Standwood shoot
ing the puck into the cage A few minutes later
stoddard shot another goal for the visitors giving
ttnem t lead Of TO Beden scored the first goal
ocal a team showed improvement in the second half
IIid L succeeded IN breaking up the work OF
me me visitors to large extent Three minutes after
feck carried the puck down the rink and Howard
Sn0t goal tying the score. Several minutes later
not allowed account of off Side plav During a
sSSrInndse IN 'front.' OF the net Hornfeck secured
lift into o he fnaE rsfieTs 'S by VGe Tsnderpo fsm
The rink ITnteex m 70 get the puck I'm the centre of
shot for goal for about twenty-five yards. Howard
stoddard one leaving the score 70 lust 1na bs
lfrs lbot tne gsa game ended Wallis passed to Beden
Boston. g. The teams played as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
INSTRUCTIONS TO PEACE COMMISSIONER!
THE FULL TEXT To BE MADE PUBLIC SOON

THE FULL TEXT To BE MADE PUBLIC SOON.
Washington. Feb 2L-The instructions 10 III.
American members OF the Paris Peace Commission.
which were called for by the Pettigrew resolution
now in print. but await the fnaI inspection OF
the President before transmission 70 the Senate
The original instructions were supplied In manu-
script TO several members OF the Senate COMMITTEES
on Foreign Relations In 1855 when the Treaty OF
Peace was pending refOre the Senate for ratihca-
tion. Consequently, IL Is said. although the docu-
ment was nominally held in confidence, It's scope
ano even many or It's details have been long known
70 the public However: the full text OF the docu-
n1ent Will be within public reach soon