davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
Eve Of Election in Maryland
Finds the Leaders Sure of Win
ming and Each Refusing to Give
Out Figures
NEW BALLOT LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT
Democrats Claim it Will Disfran-
chise Greater Part of the Ne
gro Voters While Republicans
Say They Have Been Drilled so
They Are Qualified to Vote

Baltimore, Nov. 4-On the eve of cleo
ton In this state both parties claim to
have the better of the situation, but
the leaders refuse to give any figures
A state comptroller and clerk of the
Court of Appeals are the only state
officers to be chosen. Interest attaches
to the election of legislators, who will
chose a United States senator to sue
coed George L. wellington, who was
chosen as Republican and whose term
will expire on March 3, 1903
The campaign, which was one of the
shortest on record, was marked with an
apathy on the part of the voters that
has puzzled the leaders of both parties
and left the result considerably In
doubt In Baltimore city especially the
situation is anything but clear,
The Republican managers claim they
will elect the city ticket and will carry
all three legislative districts. They
count upon a large independent vote
for their ticket The Democrats say
that their city ticket is safe and they
will win their legislative ticket In two
districts.
The county Is also exceedingly doubt
full The Democrats believe they will
carry several of the counties formerly
republican ana LIllS Dellel - DdSeu oli
the idea that the new arrangement of
the ballot will disfranchise the greater
part Of the illiterate colored voters.
Republican leaders claim that they
have succeeded in drilling their voters
for this and that their loss will be very
small.
Nobody has as yet been able to fore
cast the exact efforts of the new ballot
law, and each side claims that the
other will suffer heaviest through its
operation Both parties appear to be
equally confident and only the counting
OF the vote can decide the question of
| the election. The counting Of the bal
lots this year will be much more diff
! cult than formerly, and it is doubtful
whether the complete returns will be
| in until Wednesday afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
QUINSIGAM0ND WANTS
A COMMON COUNCILMAN

1t looks as though the Quinsigamond
end of Ward five was looking for rep
in the City Council. Howard
P. Gleason of 1872 Greenwood Street
took out nomination papers yesterday
for the Common Council and it is un-
derstood he will make a strong run for
the place.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

a large force of special policemen to
counterfeit the action of the sheriff.
Two years ago a collision occurred be-
tween the police and the deputy sheriffs,
in which several men were killed and
wounded and similar trouble is expected
this year if the same tactics be followed
The election throughout the state in
cludes only county officers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
ALLISON WANTS TO DO
MORE WORK IN WARD SEVEN

lican city committee will be a candidate
for reelection IN Ward seven Mr.. ALI
son announced his candidacy last night.
He viii take out nomination papers with
In a day or two.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
Sylvester TAKES OUT
NOMINATION PAPERS

Albert H. Sylvester, Il Montague Street
is TO be a candidate for the school COM
mittee nomination in Ward six He is
the first of the Republican candidates to
be announced for the place. and his
friends feel that he will be strong can
didate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

See our window display. On sale to-
day extra large lace curtain ends. 19c,
2sc, ACC, SIC. ssc. Lynch's Corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

While woman entirely free from periodical suffering does not @
have been The plan nature that should severely lydia
IL Pinkams vegetable Compound the thorough female rom
ator known to medical science 1t relieves the which produces 81
much discomfort and robs mensruation Of It's erors ~
The three letters here published should woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

nom with the girl VINO has consented
to share his restless life, yields to habit.
ANA the dream OF a cosy farm Is for
gotten IN the stress Of new work The
elevator must be done 10y December 81.
There are persons that are Interested
IN delaying the work. and IL Is these as
well as the walking delegates" that
Ramon has to fight The story Of how
they tried TO cite up" the lumber two
hundred miles away, and OF how he
outwitted the man Just carried IL
OH shows the kind Of thing that Ban
non can do best In spite Of his temp
tation 10 brag-he was for two years a
'chiet Wrlckcr' ON the Grand Trunk,
ana has many stories 20 tel-Bannon
IS one of the men without whom Amer
lean commerce could not get on. Mr.
Henry Kitchell Webster and Mr.. Sam
uel Merwin have discovered in the ex-
citing moments Of trade and finance
iield OF fiction hitherto overlooked by
American writer's but containing a
great wealth Of romance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
ONE WOMAN

With two faces one face bright with
health, the other face pinched and drawn
by illnes Many woman can take the
portrait Of herself made but few years
ago, and holding it by her face In the
mirror realize similar change.
Behind this change in form and fea.
ture is always disease, and generally dis
ease which affects the womanly organ.
ism. The backache and bearing-down
pains put heavy strain on the nervous
system. There is loss OF sleep, lack of
appetite, and, as a natural result. loss of
strength and flesh.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Preservation
cures diseases Of the womanly organs
II establishes regularity, dries enfeebliug
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcea-
ton and cures female weakness.
words cannot tell what suffered for thirteen
years with womb trouble and dfagrnadown
pans through my hips and back - writes Mr.
lohn DICKSON, Of Crenieil. Assniboia Dist \. NJ
Ter. can't describe the misery il was TO be
on %, my ieet long NJ time. ! could not eat nor
49, n,1. onen ! wished TO die. Then saw Df.
Peices medicines advertised and Thought /
wound ny them. Had not taken one bottle till
] was ictliug well. After / had taken ave
bottles OF Favoriie Prescription' ana one Of
Ooloen Medical Discovery I was like new
woman. Gould eat aud sleep aud DO all nv
ing from female weakness 10 give Df Pierre.
favoIite Prescription fair trial. for know tho
beueht she will receiver
DIR. pieroe's Pleasant Pellets cure
bihousness and sick headache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

CTS 4, Harper, publisher Of the Lewis
ana Clark journals as edited by DR..
Elliott Coues, and will comprise about
three volumes, He has been engaged in
its preparation for a period of FIVE
years. II will contain large and care
Iully prepared map of the, western
country, showing all the early trading
posts and rGutes of travel and the habi.
TAT OF the various Indian tribes. with a
complete list Of trading posts and the
history Of each.
The Century Is to have a serial story
by irving Bachelor the author Of that
popular novel "Eben Holden" IL Is a
border tale OF 1912. Two types Of the
men VINO have helped TO make America
are set forth In it-0ne, northern YAM
hee' quaint, rugged and wise: the other
a man who has the hardy traits OF
furltan with the romantic tempera-
ment of a cavalier, The scene OF the
story Is in the nelghborhood Of Lake
Nhamplain. and the title is "D'ri and l."
IL VIII begin in the March Century and
run for six months.
II is a fine tribute from one poet 10
another which Mr.. Carman gives In the
Last Songs From Vagabondia" to the
late Philip Savage, whose complete
poems have Just been issued In single
memorial volume by Small, Maynard &
20 This volume contains all the poems
m the two volumes published during
Mr. Savage's life, as we'll as a number
found in his portfolio after his death.
There Is also frontispiece portrait Of
the author.
Rumor is very busy settling the ques-
ton OF the authorship OF "An English
Woman's Love Letters" and one daily
paper, in determined effort TO solve
the mystery. has gone so far as to tele-
graph TO number Of authors the point
blank question. "Did you write An
Lnglishwoman's Love Letters" The
Held for speculation is the wider since
readers of the book are separated into
Two camps-those who think that the |
letters are fiction, and the editors |
preface a skillful touch 90 give realism |
10 the book and those who accept the |
book as an authentic record Of life |
Mrs. Fuller Maitland's name. among |
the many. has been most persistently |
coupled with the book. hut we believe /
mat she has dlsclaimed any RESPONSE
pility for II, and we have good reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
THE ABSENT MINDED BURGHER.
, Tribute from an American Friend OF the Beers

M chamberlain and without Apologies to Rudyard Kipir
c 1901 by Pierce Trustee and Treasurer Boer Relief Fun
cno General orange state 1876 Liberty St. New York N Y
When ~ CONQUERED all the Tansvaal you've cabed home yo
When You've annexed both Republics with your mouth
win Won kindly stop a minute and listen to the view
OF some gentlemen in homespun from the South.
They are alsen,undei bgs but they're present just the
When their absence would be reishcd better far
For tbeyre hardy soldiers in something than
And they have made the British Lion sick of war.
P.e's SON. JAMS an-sons Of the Son of God;
Thirty thousand-mo 0 ess-in the field today;
Each EN- worth As they fight a rod)
And how they have made the enemy pay-pay-pay
b There's plain and soldier Tommy Atkins his
# He'd be boomn' glad all the DER;
~ For the Beers have such habit Of sure and
'ff That poor Tommy gets his share OF lead-and more
There's the man that pays the war axhe be sorry
a For the Beers win make him pay triple rate;
"A And the English they'll be from kingdom come
That they ever threw out panmomtcy a
PETS sn-Jans o. the Son OF Man;
Thirty hosand-more or less-in the field today
Each Of EN- worth dozen As they fight as men only can)
VINO nsht for the triumph Of ght-not pay-pay- pay
And your brave and gallant officers who so high in rank
But who know deuced little don't YOU know
1hy haven't had picnic since they took the water tank
ana uey hnk It's beasty fighting such a foe
FOR an a@ntedinded bgherone who heard his countrs call,
man who answers o the name De Wat
p @ 20 some guessing chased them across the wall
Du' ~7 haven't captured hm-at least NOT yet
fsss"a-'ans son-from farms and places of trade,
'aAV m0usand-moN or less-lnthe field today;
n worth dozen Though their officers A re- made,
"'H' 'ney made the English pay-pay-pay
T ana your brokers, they don't relish all this fun
i~e' uny laud the army service TO the skies
, nat you call them they're the men 'behnd the gun
~ Nv y ia'nef stocks would have chance TO rise
np % our little story and tried to make plain
1919 ,Isn snt yoth your while to pay the cost
,1 won't be annexed-not by Joseph Chamberlain
WIS vi" keep on fighting till you've lost
nv T. h-'ans son-wth guns and bandollers
Each Of than - 'DoIe or Iess-When the made:
Ana % worm dozen AS Tor for that matter Rrap,s nser
' p'ce mat England has pad-p aid--paid
AN AMERICAN FRIEND OF THE BOEHA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

ness,irregulartod
painful menstrual
alto n, and leu
corr hoea. The
doctors medicine
did me no good.
| have taken one
bottle and a half
Of your Vegetable
Com pound, and
thanks to your
medicine, my pains
are gone. advise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

40, ApiAl sOs loUU,
"since receiving your answer 10
my letter | have been taking vour
Vegetable Compound, and it has done
me more good than any medicine |
have ever taken, My menses are all
right now, aud appear once month.
and feel so much stronger ! shall
always praise your medicine. - Miss
MAGGIE POLLARD, $40 So. 4th ST.,
Richmond, Va,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

Winston Churchil's new novel will b,
| Illustrated by Howard Chandler ChristA
"a happy combination Of author and
| artist. The author says that while IN
Richard Carvel" his story was based
on the origin and character Of tn,
Cavalier and the contrast Of Londor
and Colonial society. the Plot OF THE
Crisis will turn on the Cavaliers his
tory a hundred years later.
Just before the war Grant was living
In st. Louis as a poor farmer as a man
who had apparently outlived his useful
ness, he hauled wood from his farm to
the residences of the prominent citizens
there, Sherman was az that time presi-
dent OF q small street car line In ST.
Louis, and across the river In Spring
Held Ill. abraham Lincoln was a strug-
Cling country lawyer The story shows
these menand later gives the contrast
perhaps the greatest contrast in the
history of this nation Lincoln as Presi-
dent OF the United states In the most
trying period Of our history, Grant as
the greatest general In the army of the
United States, and sherman as the next
greatest general and perhaps the more
picturesque character Of the two. The
heroine Of the book, Virginia Carvel is
the great granddaughter Of Richard
Carvel 4 branch of the CarVel family,
like many other branches OF tidewater
families had emigrated westward over
the Blue Ridge mountains into Ken
lucky, where they stayed for few
generations and thence made their way
10 81. Louis. Virginia is by every in
heritance. a daughter Of the South.
He who may be called the hero OF the
book is stephen BriCe young New
Englander, who has gone TO ST. Louis
to make his fortune ms a lawyer. This
is also typical Of the other stream OF
which has been settling in TO
Missouri and Illinois for some time.
The actual play Of the story is between
these antagonlstic elements. IL will
be published in March.
Henry Kitchell Webster and Samuel
Merwin. who write together under the
non de plume Of Merwin Webster. have
another story ready for publication this
spring by the Macmillan company.
Their last stories were The Short Line
War" and THE Banker and the Bear"
Their new novel viii be the romance OF
a grain elevator and will be called
Calumet X How two-milllon
Dushel grain elevator was built against
lime" by one Charlie Bannon is the
nth Of the story. The hero Is the kind
II a man who says to himself eve
,een working like an all the-year- round
,last furnace ever since could creep"
lie has looked for a chance to be quiet
since ! was twelve years old" But
when this chance finally comes, Ban
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

Aug, 9, 1898,
"DEAR Mrs. PrNKHAM: Il have
suffered since the age OF sixteen with
painful menstruation. | have been
treated for months, and was told that
the womb had fallen a little. The
doctor says that Is now in place again,
but still have the same pain. Please
tell me what to - MRS. EMMA
KUEHL, lie Trautsaan St., Brooklyn,
L. d., NY,
Jan. 10, 1899.
"DEAB Mrs. PINRHAM - After re.
ceiving your reply to my letter of
Aug, 8 | followed your kind advice,
and am glad to tell you that | have
been cured Of the severe pain at time
Of menstruation through the use OF
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. ! have taken six bottles Of
1t, felt better after the first bottle,
and after while had no more pain |
or womb trouble.
had doctored from the age Of six
teen TO twenty-six, and had lost all |
hope, but your medicine has made |
me well.
would Ike TO have you use my
testimonial, so that others may see
and be inspired with hope, and take
your medicine. MRS EMMA KUEHL,
l12 Trautman st. ,Brooklyn,E. D. MY.
Feb. 20, 1900
81 saw your medicine so highly
recommended thought would write
TO you for advice.
DEMONSTRATION occurs every two
weeks, lasts week, and is painful.
have been troubled in this way for
some time, suffer from sick head.
ache and backache all the time, appe-
II there is anything about your cas-,
advice, write freely TO Mrs. Pinkham.
surely help you, for no person in Ameri,
ing female ills as she has had. She /
women hapy 20 Ioo1tb IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
NOTES.

amusing to find the L.ondor
tilg Sjo \ ', lung list Of the six hes
Aa ,sS so,ss nom the current Ame,I.
si sra mug sa mat "only two ont M
h q e,' als English. Mr.. Harland,s s an y,
M csss,s Although the autbn,
nj Isis au,lals Snuff Box" has osciI'
lst,s we. London and Paris far the
v. ' ,as II is rather hard on him
ESsks patriotism have not for.
c y, ~ oe ranked as an English
h y. y. harland was born Ing in N ,tsn,
u l.,5 s1rsy years ago, and CHM
"a RS,. ap u. until 1859 AS If
sl Dsss story OF Jewish i,sa
'srsa ~ a ~ New York in 1855. and
b Lsss. lst lhe pseudonym Of SD
Nle IA rs dld the equally success.
s5h as Felxada,' and other ~
Mas, sIiassow" is ordinarily ,ro,..
sr aally o town, Ricbm ,orliy x, known
when liz or whose latest novel
bin n, .'' & The Voice Of the PEI
y Top ~, ~, thlrtieth thousand This he
siy.aye~i, , w,Grk--she is now bur
o nina !, y sun too fresh in y sSe
.,, 10! Be an old story oorpv'1,l n s0 but
(sior p,s s,o. Some Phases ~ ''' "a y
Z have bsi e' "a. as Wen as the ~ ns Sg
bg, tbI S'a ao, sold very well in r Svw
. no excuse t y. The Academy abso.
\ use t0I claiming her. "''O'
! u y J NE successes Of tho vo..,.
} The s5 n Judge Leo Charles a. nm En'
! n an, Sey York bar rO' nm member
,o.aie. a leg 'ss won distinction az or ny
~ that NJ s,Ss lior reformer s an an !,
n The cordial s ' SsIsS,, into lItera.
'btH s sSiSieors frs, BOOK lSn o. gig ,e,, to
1f,,. - satisfying.
4 I, = who know "a, co.
y Inproyaeim1ssnat engineer fsI IN cba VINO
' W., ana Who a EoF |. on the upper sr
'uts 70 ZEN s,ello~s,one park Sna yIi; Of Of
rs,, hs task On a' ne has UNDER
.tsls q The earIv %, WI the entire
riv, s't q ilo@ St louis q" so CON on
| s 4 ls'aas F.. \. Y II EoeE Ky Mountains.
'''' September BYE BY Franz sl..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

lite poor, sick at
stomach every
morning, every
thing | eat hurts
me, am very weak,
thin, and sallow.
81 have tried a
doctor, but he did
not seem to do me
any good ~ Miss
MAedIE POLLARD,
3l0 SO. 4th ST.,
Richmond, Va,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19

The Grinnell-Minnesota foot ball
game, which has been looked forward to
with considerable interest, and which
was to have been played at Minneapolis
this afternoon, has been announced to
he off for the present. because CT the
death of Ex-Governor Pillsbury, of Min
nesota. The Grinnell boys left for Min
neapolis yesterday before 1t was known
that there was any likelihood of the
game being cancelled. The Iowa-Ames
game yesterday, at Iowa City. resulted
as anticipated, in victory for S. U. l.,
altho the score was not as much one
sided as the Hawkcyes surmised. Ames
failed to score, and the Iowa team made
but two toucndowns, from which goals
were kicked. The Simpson Cornell
game, at 1ndianoia yesterday, resulted
in a victory for the Methodists by
score Of 90 to TO- The Drake Normal
game, at Cedar Falls, is the most i'm
portant of the Iowa games scheduled
for today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
DOMESTIC DOINGS.
NORTHUMBERLAND.

Zone touch OF nature makes all man
kind akin" is not appreciable to the grim
monster alone. as life holds the same
possibility. That part of the T.-R. re-
and response by the women of our city,
both In using and exchanging recipes,
and all seem equally interested in the
success of this undertaking. We are ia
vored this week by having two most ex-
cellent formulas for pickles by Mrs A.
i. Palmer, the first she names mixed
pickles. which she makes by using six
large green peppers cut in slices, two
quarts of small green tomatoes and two
quarts of cut green tomatoes, two quarts
of small cucumbers and two quarts of
cut cucumbers, three quarts of small
onions and three large heads OF cauli-
flower. one gallon of vinegar one-half
pound of mustard, one-fourth ounce of
Tuneric powder, six cups of white sugar
and two cups of flour. Stir to paste
the flour, sugar and turneric powder
with little vinegar. Put fruit in weak
brine over night. In the morning put
few minutes. Stir in the paste, stirring
constantly until thick. Be careful to not
cut fruit too small.
The second formula is for Chill sauce
and requires twelve large ripe tcma-
toes, three large onions, three green pep
pers. three scant cups of vinegar two
heaping teaspoons of salt. one-half cup
OF sugar, one teaspoon of cinnamon,
with one-half teaspoon each OF allspice
and nutmeg. Cook three hours, or until
quite thick.
The German emperor pays fabulous
sum each year to obtain knowledge of
the various uses that Americans have
for the plain, everyday cornmeal, the
product Of the ear" for which our state
has become noted, and Mrs. Rorer. an
authority on cooking, has little book
containing twentythree different reci-
pes for preparing this wholesome cereal;
but we are of the opinion that not one
can surpass this one recommended by
Mrs. II. S. Fulmer, who says: Take one
pint of sifted flour, one full half pint of
cornmeal, one pint of sweet milk, two
tablespoons of melted butter, two eggs
well beaten. beating whites separately,
der one teaspoon of salt, and add eggs
last.
Mrs. Fulmer also furnishes the direc-
lions for "a good pudding" Take one
pint of nice bread crumbs and one quart
of sweet milk one cup of sugar, yolks
of four eggs well beaten, the rind of
fresh lemon grated fine, butter the size
of an egg; then bake until we'll done.
Now meat the whites Of four eggs to a
stiff froth. adding a tea cup of powdered
sugar that has been previously stirred
with the Juice of one lemon; spread over
the pudding layer of jelly. any kind
your taste may desire; then pour the
whites over all and place in an oven un-s
til lightly brown. Serve with cold or
whipped cream. BY observing closely
these directions you will find one Of the
richest buildings known in the world of
culinary science.