davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-22
London, Nov. l6.-Prepara

London, Nov. l6.-Prepara
tions for King Edwards corona,
ton are already taking definite
and costly shape. Mrs, Bradley
Martin is having tiara made in
Paris, 1t is reported. at a cost of
250,0 900 pounds. 1t is a replica
Of the diadem which shone on
the head of Empress Josephine.
Queen Alexandria, not TO be out
done by the resident Americans,
is to have the Kohinoor diamond
set in her new crown. The in.
clusion of this stone will make
her crown the most valuable in
the world, distinction now held
by the King Of Portugal. Prin,
cesses are trying to outvie each
other in the brilliancy OF their
tiaras.
Lady Kilmorey, one of the
most beautiful women in Lon.
don and the wife of the Earl of
Kilmorey. who was a boyhood
intimate friend of the King,
Lady Londerry, the duchess of
Devonshire and the Duchess of
Portland, all are said to be spend
ing vast sums in order to cele
brate the coronation by display
of jewels worthy of the occasion,
1t is reported that King Ed
ward at the coronation will con.
fer the semi'royal title of Duke
of Inverness on the Duke of
Fife, sonin'law OF His Majesty.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-22

Gee, get one Of those large
packages of Rolled oats with the
China bow! in them at Henry
Short 5.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-22

Car celebrated Bucks stoves
and rnnges just received. 9 u G
HagelStein Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-22

The Press Office for Job Work
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-22

A full line of Wilson's" the
only air tight heaters at G & q
HagelStein Cos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
TO PUNISH BERLIN.
Continued From First Pace.


letter from ]. C. Hanley, president OF
the Allied Agricultural Societies of Amer
lea, congratulatng the agrarians upon
their success with the government re-
garding the tariff BILL praising the en-
ergy of their resolution and expressing
a hope of victory for the efforts made
to protect German agriculture.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
The newspapers her make favora BILE
coment on President RooseveIts letter
to Prof Hugo Muensterberg professor
OF experimental psychology at Harvard
university, in which the president saws
he has at heart the warmest friendship
between Germany and the United
States. The Tageblatt adds:
We hope that this is President Roose-
Eeltss conviction and no conventional
phrase. A sensible American policy has
no reason to antagonize Germany"
The National Zeitung says:
President Roosevelt knows Germany
and has learned to esteem it BY personal
studies. His endorsement Of the recip-
rocity treaties will bring both countries
nearer to each other economically. and
Increase their common interests. In
wishing to maintain the friendship and
guarantee the peaceful development and
national work of both nations. the presi-
dent of the great republic viii meet with
the earnest cooperation of the German
people and government
The first German woman pharmacist
has received her diplomas at CarIsruhe.
Jerome X. Jerome's Miss Hobbs has
been secured for the Dresden and Munich
theaters.
WiIdenbruch has finished a new his
toricdl drama, King Laurin."
A monument to the poet, Scheffel was
unveiled at Sackingen today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
REFUSE TO PAY ANY RANSOM
Foreign Mission Board Holds 1t
WOuId Establish Bad Precedent

BOSTON, Sept. 2S-The American board
of commissioners of foreign missions
will resist the demand of $4,000 ran
som for the release of Miss Helen NJ
Stone, of Chelsea, Mass, the American
missionary now held by Bulgarian bri-
gands.
When shown a statement by DR.. Gre
gan, New York secretary for the Ameri-
can board, that the ransom would be
a dangerous precedent, the Rev. DR..
Judson Smith, secretary of the Ameri-
can board, expressed his hearty APP
probation
THE board would never consider such
a proposition he said. THE rescue of
Miss Stone is in the hands of the gov
eminent. We have had missionaries in
Turkey for two generations, but never
a case like this. Should We offer a
ransom, missionaries never would be
safe from capture"
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-This state
ment was made today IN regard to Miss
Stone, the American missionary kid
mapped by Bulgarian brigands:
1.-The department. of state will do
everything within its constitutional and
diplomatic powers to release Miss
Stone"
The officials at the state department
are confident there is lao warrant at law
for the expenditure of a single cent of
money from the United States treasury
for the release of Miss Stone, and the
action of the department, if any is TAX
en-, will be along diplomatic lines, UNI
less the Turkish and Bulgarian govern
ments undertake to release the captive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Smart Waists.

Some pretty blouses in the wardrobe
of a recent bride included a white glace
finely tucked, with collar and yoke of
ecru guipure finished off with couple
of pines in chine silk, the collar and lit.
tie lace cuffs adorned with small medal
lions of the same silk. !, Also cream
Oriental satin, showing minute tucking,
its marked feature being the yoke Of
braid guipure lace in q Paris ecru tint
with cuffs of the same 1t fastens in
visibly down the side, and the whole has
a rich appearance. A French printed
muslin of a blue tone has a front of
tucked white silk muslin, and both this
and the collar are further enhanced by
Valenciennes lace and insertions. An
other in mauve, non-crushable Louisine
silk has yoke of cream carriekmacross
lace, the collar finished off with strap
pings of silk at the corners, recalling
the Oxford frames
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
PIERPoNTs SPECIAL TRAIN
Hauling Party of Seventy EpiscOpa-
Inns to ,Erisco Conferences

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 2S.-J Pierpont
Morgan, with party of seventy promin-
ent Episcoplians, en- route to the con-
ference at San Francisco on a special
train of six Pullman cars, stopped fif-
teen minutes in this city this evening
A committee of Episcopal clergy, headed
by Bishop Williams, met the party.
Mr.. Morgan was ANXIOUS to secure pa
pers containing an account of the yacht
races, ard was evidently much pleased
at the victory of the American boat
and expressed himself as believing the
Columbia would win the race. He re-
fused to talk on railroad matters and
remarked that he was trying to get
away from the commercial world for a
cranks he asserted thSt he was not at
all concerned about such people and had
given the subject no consideration.
Several photographers attempted to Sc
cure pictures of MIR. Morgan and party
whereupon he returned to his car with
warning wave of his hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

papers. 1t cannot be found among the
papers he has turned in at the navy de-
partment.''
Mr.. Rayner: Then, we have here this
case. We have a dispatch sent by Ad-
mfral Schley delivered to Capt. Cotton
translated into cipher, and you do not
know whether that cipher is a correct
translation of the original and you cannot
tell us where We can get that original
dispatch so that we can ascertain
whether this press copy does not CORE
spond with the original dispatch deliv-
cred to Capt. Cotton?'
81 cannot
Mr. Rayner and Capt. Parker closed by
stating there was no intention on their
part to cast any imputation on the de-
partment.
The witness was excused, and at $3.50
p m. the court adjourned until Monday
morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Condolences.
RrnnklVn Ea PlR

Brooklyn Eagle.
Mrs. Gotham-Do you know George
does nothing at breakfast but read the
morning paper?
Mrs. Isolate (of Lonelyville surprised
He does! Why Ferdinand never does!
Mrs. Gotham-He doesn't!
Mrs. Isolate-No! Why, he couldn't
keep his eye continually on his watch if
he did!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
A Gnesf nf Homnr

Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr.. Buildingloan Con suburban evening
train)-I wonder who the lady is in the
seat with Isolate?
Mr.. Easypayments-Judg from the
attentions he is showing her. l take it she
is either some wealthy relative, or a new
cook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Stopped Hemorrhages.

Nashua City. n. H, June Is. 1901
Gertlemen-It is with great pleasure
that L write to inform you that [ have
Used eight bottles of your Pure Malt
w hlskey. [ would not have been here
TO-DAY only for your wonderful medicine
have used all kinds of medicine and
been under the care of DOCTORS l have
12d three severe attacks of grip and
pneumonia, which have left me with a
bad cough and weak heart 1 am-67 years
old. 1t has toned up my system and
stopped the hemorrhages, and l cough
but very little. l only regret that I did
not know Of your whiskey before I can
not express what it has done for me. I
beg to remain,
Yours resp'y, MRS. H. c. ARLINGTON.
Gentlemen-I commenced on your Duffy
Malt Whiskey last March. and have been
faithful in taking it ever since. I have
used one dozen bottles and am feeling
better. My hemorrhages have almost
stopped and cough very much improved.
WILLIE D. BAIL. No. 71S N LIST ST..
Richmond, Va, Sept. II, 1901.
100 Years Old.
Abraham E. Elmer, of 81 Spring Street,
FREE.-If, you are sick and run down
Malt Whiskey CO., Rochester, n. Y,
confidence. 1t Will cost nothing to lear
tally. Medical booklet free.
1t is the only WhiSkey recognized nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Too Much for Him.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Perambulating Pete Cat seashore)-
Come, Leary, let's strike out inland
Languid Leary-W ats the matter wild
this lay, Pete?
Perambulating Fete (shudderfng1
it bout gives me nervous prostration
here t see so many folks. bathin' morn
in, noon an night as dough dey liked it,
BROOKLYN Eagle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Cures Consumption (!

Dear Srs-After reading your advertise
ment bought bottle of your whiskey,
winch helped me right away. 1 am now
on my third bottle. using it for consump-
ton, and L feel like a new man. | think
that if 1 had known of your whiskev
when l was at home in Chicago, 1 would
nave never come out mere for my health
ED SCHUBARTH, 1903 Market St, Den
Yer. Colo, March 80, 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
4 Poor Rule That Doesn't work
Both Wnys

Brooklyn Eagle.
First Adirondack hunter uncertainIy)-
l don't dare shoot. 1t looks like a guide
Second Adirondack Hunter - Shoot
ahead. If it looks like a deer it would
certainly be guide but as it looks like
a guide it is certain to be q deer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
And She Was Right.

ErOOkIyn Eagle.
You are sure you heard me pronounce
the name Susan in my sleep last might? -
protested Adam with studied incredulity.
Yes snapped Eve. ''And you needn't
DENY it. l know that generations from
now it will be proved that 1 was not the
first woman on the earth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
How He Interpreted 1t.

Brooklyn Eagle.
MIR. Crosseat-I hear that you are going
to run some of the l. trains with COM
pressed air.
Mr.. Carstrap-Humph I suppose they
calculate they can crowd more people in
the cars if they compress the air.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Defined.

Mrs. Oneninetyeight-Hen what does
'P. D.. O. mean?
Mr.. Oneninetyeight-We when you.
nave things sent home from the depart
ment stores c. o. d. they come P. d. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
A Natural inquiry.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Willie Boerum-Pa, you say. if smoke
cigarettes, / will get the tobacco heart?
Mr. Eoerum-Certainly. Cigarettes are
very
Willie Boerum-And if I play marbles,
will l get the marble heart?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
That Settled 1t.

Brooklyn Eagle
Mrs. Sawbones-But I thought Won said
it would be Unnecessary to remove Mr..
Lorggreen's appendix?
DR. Sawbones-But need to buy an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Pneumonia Cured.

Pneumonia Cured.
Gentlemen-I had a severe case OF pneu-
monia last fall, and have used about one
dozen bottles of your wlliskey to build
me up, and find it does what you claim
for it.
Yours respectfully, E. Peterson.
HamlIne, Mimi, May 18th, 1901.
Thousands of such testimonials are re-
ceived from patients who have been cured
by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
1t cures consumption, coughs. colds.
grip, bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases
of the throat and lungs. 1t also cures
nervousness and Indigestion It gives
power to the brain, strength and elasti-
city to the muscle, and richness to the
Blood 1t is promoter of health and
longevity, makes the old young. keeps
the young strong. It is absolutely pure
and contains no fuseI oil.
1t will cure almost any case of con-
sumption if taken in time
over 7,0G0 doctors prescribe it. and 1000
hospitals use 1t exclusively.
CautiOn-When buying Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genu-
he interruptions persons mindful of
seeking continually to put upon the mar
ket cheap limitations, which, far from re-
HeNtng the sick, are positively harmful
Demand Duffy'S and be sure you get it.
Look for the trademark 1.-The Old Chem
ist,'' on our label
write the Medical Department Duffy
freely. All correspondence in strfctest
how to regain health, strength and vi
the government as a medicine. This is a.
r direct, 81 a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

at Cienfuegos. The witness said in re-
ply to question that his own log made
no mention Of his message. 1T was evil
IDENTIFY" ne said, "a question of whether
the young. officer on deck at that time
put down my exact words y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Utica, n. Y, who is nearing his 120th
birthday, says: "Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is my only medicine. It has
prolonged my life many years"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

O1NOSSo- E1AAN1NEI.
By Mr.. Rayner: "T do not think there
is any disagreement between u.s. There
was a dispatch sent by Commodore
Schley delivered to Capt Cotton on the
Harvard. That dispatch was translated
into cipher on board the Harvard be-
tween Santiago and Kingston That
cipher translation came here to Wash
ington and you made a translation, which
L have no doubt is perfectly correct. That
translation seems to accord in most par
ticulars with the exception of some triv-
ial things with the translation you have
made in the appendix"
Mr. Rayner then cross-examined the
witness. first asking him whether he had
any knowledge that the cipher dispatch
in question is a correct trans alton of the
dispatch that Commodore Schley gave to
Capt. Cotton.
81 have no special knowledge that 1t
was, the witness replied.
"Now. in Admiral Schey's letter book
I want to show you an entry The word
confirm occurs. Does that not mean
that the navy department has confirmed
that dispatch by comparing 1t with the
originate"
cit does not mean that to me-
'What does it mean?"
Il do not know who put that there"
Mr. Raynor: II am quite sure we do
not know who put it there"
The witness: THAT was there when
first looked at the book, so was also the
word Cancelled in some of the other dis
patches"
"Who has that original dispatch. the
original English dispatch of which this
is press copy? Can you tell me that?"
81 do not know. 1 suppose that the
captain of the Harvard has it among his
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-19

"Gaoyn." sad he. "acill you be my 1ctfef'
Tai had opened his eyes, certain signs
In Gwyn which went far to confirm
what the peasant had said. There was
restlessness, nervousness In the
girls manner, shy, timid look in her
eyes when they met his, which made
1t impossible to doubt that there was
more than mere friendliness toward
him in her heart.
He came upon her suddenly, and she
started and blushed.
"You mustn't work too hard just at
first" said he kindly. Remember,
you have not got your strength back
yet, and you don't want to be Ill
again"
NO." said she. IL don't want to
be Ill again."
She looked as II she wanted to say
something more, but finally she turned
away In silence. He followed her
across the room.
"Gwyn," said he very gently, will
you be sorry when your doctor goes?
Will you miss your sweetheart"
II he had been In any doubt Of the
state of her feelings toward him, he
was at once put in possession Of the
whole truth. This question, put to her
suddenly, brought up to the surface
out of the depths Of her heart the hid.
den reserves Of passionate affection
which she had believed safe in their
hiding place. She flashed upon him
one look of startled emotion and then,
turning abruptly away, hung her head
without reply.
"Gwyn," said he. will you be my
wifeY
The girl looked up at once, trembling
from head to foot.
"Whatw she whispered breathlessly.
And there shone for a moment in her
black eyes radiant look Of happiness
such as no man could have witnessed
unmoved. what! Do you mean It!
Your
Indeed 1 do, Gwyn. mean it most
steadfastly, and l will do everything
In my power to make you happy"
Still she stood as II under some spell,
quite still and breathing quickly. A
sort of glory seemed to frame her face
and make 1t at that moment more ex-
quisitely beautiful than that Of any
woman he had ever seen. After q
pause of some seconds Mason put out
his right hand and gently raised hers
to his lips. Kind. tender as the action
was, perhaps the quick intelligence Of
the love stricken girl detected In the
touch something which told her Of the
difference between his feelings toward
her and hers toward him. However
that may be. after lapse Of another
moment she gave long sigh and then
drew away her hand sharply. with 9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-19
TO GET EGGS IN WINTER.

Fall and early winter eggs bring the
good prices, but how many poultry
keepers there are who get but = small
quantity at that season. A man who has
no trouble TO get the pullets laying in
the fall says there is no secret about it,
and do not think there is. IL the pull
lets 90 not lay when they are old enough
and if their parents were mated for egg
production, the fault lies With the care
taker. One of the first requisites j. ex-
perience. In getting this We must care
for the fowls ourselves and make "A study
of the business. March and early April
pulletS give me the best results. III we
want TO establish the best foundation
for laying after this instinct has been
bred into the strain, the chicks must
IN axe a steady growth each day. There
must be no set-backs of any kind. Pull
lets that are reared on free range and
properly fed and well cared for are,
think, superior to those raised in con-
tinement. Ny chickens are largely reared
in yards, but the pullets are laying bet
ter than neighbOr's pullets that were
grown on free range, with very ordinary
care and feeding.
When cold spell comes on, it checks
egg production in many flocks. have
been able, up to the present time, to
make the fl1cks hold their own or in
crease in egg production during the cold
spells. The highest days record was
made the coolest day. keep rose comb
fowls. The hens are allowed TO be out,
doors pleasant days, while the sun is out,
no matter how cold, but they are shut
in the pens when the sun gets low. The
snow, after Il storm, is shoveled Oft u
space in front of the buildings. The
pens are Uttered with five or six inches
of straw. Here the fowls keep busy part
of the time. A mash, composed of
clover meal, shorts and corr meal,
moistened with warm milk or whey, Is
fed in the morning. More than half
their drink is milk. A light feed of raw
vegetables or oats is fed at noon, and
corn and wheat or barley at night. The
colder the weather the more corn is fed.
Oyster shells and grit are provided.
Never let the fowls go without plenty
of water or milk.-New England Home
stead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-19
TAXATION.

During the last thirty or forty years
the state of Maine has manufactured
state commissions at the rate OF about
one wear. Nine-tenths OF them ar"
worthless most of them nuisance; all
are costly, and only give somebody q
soft job at the expense of the taxpayers,
All states have insurance commissioners !;
and defy any one TO point out any
thing they have done, unless 1t Is to con-
nive at doubling up rates OF Insurance at
the expense Of the insured.
Similar comments apply to nearly all,
but your space will not admit them. The
most disgusting fact in this whole
business is the attitude Of the farmers
or their leaders-who, after howiing
themselves hosrse for years over the In
crease of state expenses, now, instead oi
irving to abolish all Of the useless com
missions, join the hungry pack for ten'
thousand dollar annual raid on the state
treasury to support dairy commissioner
III the COW needs special agent to take
care of her interests, why not have one
for the horse, hog, sheep and hen
There Is no need of wasting time, better
put them all in one "omnibus bill and
do up the business by wholesale. lt VII
be cheaper.-J. Z. Smith In Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-19
SOME rRlITHS HALF TOLD.

Seeing some pretty large stories lately
afloat in the agricultural press, among
which are the statements that Penn
syivania farming genius is keeping
twenty-nine head of stock on farm OF
fifteen acres and buying only little
grain, and that genial Major Pond has
raised ll5 tons turnips on an acre in
Worcester Co., Mass, | have thought |
would give few notes from my expe-
rience and observation.
| am keeping this winter five large
horses and seventy-four head of cattle,
two-thirds of them milch cows, on
single acre of land in western Hamp-
shire County, Mass. | once owned q
young horse that, without any training
on race track, would travel at the rate
OF $50 miles a day, and L have raised
beets at the rate of 176 tons to the acre.
A friend of mine took a $40 premium at
our local fair last fall for the biggest
pumpkin; his crop was 3S7 tons an
acre.
These statements are strictly truthful,
but as half truth or whole truth half
stated is sometimes very misleading,
perhaps | ought to explain little.
While am keeping the above amount OF
stock this winter on single acre, am
feeding the hay from about l25 acres OF
good meadow and the corn and stover
from good crop of twenty-three acres.
IL would be interesting TO know how
much is the little grain the Pennsylvania
farmer is feeding; very likely it is only
few carloads. The horse OF which L
write could travel a half-mile at three
minute gait, or at the rate of twenty
miles an hour. never trOtted him for
twenty-four hours, but have serious
doubts as to his ability to keep up that
speed for whole day. The beet crop
estimated from single specimen that
weighed eight pounds. AS it grew on
one square foot Of ground little arith-
metic will show that IL every foot had
produced its equal the crop would have
been little over l76 tons.
The pumpkin my friend raised weighed
100 pounds, and as he curled the vine so
that it grew on one square yard, his
crop was at the rate of 3S7 tons per acre.
Now how large was the turnip field OF
Major Pond on which he raised crop OF
lis tons or 1900 bushels per acre? Was
it one square foot, yard, rod or larger
piece?-rhe Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-19
A serse.nt's Surprise.

"When Indians were being recruited
for the regular army, said a western
representative, "it was the custom to
give them civilized names. Down at
Fort Apache army officers were re,
cruiting Yumas and Apaches. A re.
cruiting sergeant was naming them
Finally a company had been formed,
and the first sergeant, who was an
American, went out to the front an
center to report his company to the
commanding officer.
Company D, sir, four privates alb
sent
"'Who are theyY asked the com.
manding officer.
"'Jay Gould. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Joe Jefferson and Russell Sage. sir,
shouted the sergeant."-New York
World.