davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
DENMARK.

Copenhagen.

On Oct. % the landsthing defeated
the proposed sale of the Danish West
Indies to the United States. The re-
suit was made possible by the return
to their parliamentary duties of two
of the bitterest opponents of the bill,
the second reading of which was re-
jected. The vote stood 80 to ga tie.
1t was thought that the bill would
pass, as these two men of the lands
previous meeting, but they were pres
ent, nevertheless, when the critical
time came One of them, NJ. Thygesen
is 81 years old. He remembers as a
child seeing Napoleon in 1872 before
his disastrous Russian campaign. The
vote of this man. almost ceHtenarian,
against the bill insured its defeat. The
result was greeted by mingled cheers
and shouts of disapproyal. The rejec-
ton of the treaty was quietly received
in st. Thomas and up to the present
time there has been no popular ex-
preston of feeling or demonstration.
A large section Of the population of the
islands is greatly disappointed at the
receipt of the news, believing that its
hopes of prosperity have been shat
tered. A smaller but strong section of
the islanders is jubilant and hopes for
a renewal of prosperity under the old
flag and with the aid of the mother
land Some anxiety is felt as to what
course the laborers of the Island of ST.
Croix will take, the feeling there being
decidedly in favor of the SALE The
Danish cruiser Ingolf is at present at
Christianstedt. ST. Croix. The impor--
tance of ST Thomas for naval sta
tion is said to be immense. 1t is the
gateway to the West Indies, with its
great international interests. But just
now Denmark has decided not to SELL
In order to prove to the world that
Denmark has no foreign policy to fur
ther, the government has decided to
curtail it's diplomatic service The le-
cations at Madrid and Rome have been
closed and hereafter any diplomatic
business with those countries will be
conducted By the Danish ministers in
Paris and Vienna, respectively Other
changes are in contemplation.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

Troops belonging to the revolution
ary army have reappeared in strong
force at Los Teques, a few hours from
Caracas, Venezuela.
Serious rioting in connection with
the coal strike has occurred at Dun
kirk, France Cavalry charged the
rioters and number were killed or
wounded.
The Second Bombay Grenadiers,
stationed at Mhow, Central India, have
been ordered to Somaliland to assist
the British forces there Other troops
will probably follow.
The British force under Colonel
Swayne, which was threatened with
destruction by the army commanded
by the Mad Mullah of Somaliland, has
managed to reach Behottle in safety.
A hurricane has swept over Port
Diamante, Argentina. Fifteen per-
sons were killed and many were in
jured. A hundred houses were de-
stroyed and several ships were sunk.
Nogvoya and other places were also
damaged.
The Danish 1andsthing rejected the
second reading of the bill providing for
the ratification of the treaty between
Denmark and the United States in re-
gard to the cession of the Danish West
Indies to the latter country. The vote
stood 80 to 80, tie.
The San Domingo government troops
have recaptured Monte Christi after a
severe fight, during which both sides
sustained heavy losses. General Ma
varro, the former governor who re
volted and took possession of Monte
Christi, was captured.
From authoritative sources the cor.
respondent of the Associated Press at
Paris has learned that France, Great
| Britain and Germany have concluded
an agreement providing for the mill
| tary evacuation of Shanghai by their
| forces. The negotiations have also
brought about an important extension
of the open door policy, as urged by
Secretary Hay.
An impassioned condemnation OF
British rule in Ireland was again
| heard from the Nationalist section OF
| the house of commons Monday. With
| the assistance of number of Liberal
members, including Sir Henry Camp
| bell-Bannerman and Sir William Yer
| non Harcourt, the Nationalists mus
tered sufficient votes to permit Will.
! lam O'Brien, to move the adjournment
of the house for the purpose of dis
! cussing the proclamation of the crimes
act in Ireland.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05

now famous remedy was iir,, put
upon the marke; within The -Icl Of
all people
80 other remedy Is to-day or ever
has been openly and publicly IN
dorscd by medical authorities And
P1iue'E Celery Compound is In no
sense a patent medicine From tn"
very first rs formula was and II IL
today. freely runl ned 10 physicians
in good standing any whore
40 man or woman whose nervous
system ls not in perfectly healthy
condition can properly perform the
1rrk that his or hers 20 10 NJ
uorsor with shattered nerves can run
.Ha race Of ne IN competition with
iua healthy man while this is true
100 every calling there o. no better
aVample than the oasa ~ the engi-
near- uho guide the pa--eng"r trains
IN the railroads And II l. true that
no one gl4., ~ workmen furnishes a
1a'tor example ~ what pline's Gel
.-v Compound can accomplish than
th. railroad engineers OF America
Lh.y RELY only upon this one remedy
'o supply the tissues that their
ucrve-racking task rNhausts II was
with 'he sanction nf the authorities
= the great New York Central Rail
Dad that W. n Raymond the en-
rinerr who runs the famous Empir.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
HOBOKEN GIRL s
ENGAGEMENT OFF.
Mr.. Hll.OER TOLD HER FAITH
Err TO GO TO -.
MIs. H~ydt Could Not B- VIE al
Wan =" Disr-sp~ctfni q"
Her Parent.

MIS- j., nie HcNii has scu' W'..'"n
NOTICES 20 the Iioboken neN-ptu"r-
tuubur rlas the breaking ~ 3"r engaE'
u.nt with Arthur ~ Hiin.r. Tn"
,r'c- b. Princeton gradual" ari a.
.--EI
'Io rad been a'tcntive 80 Ms itl
mann ana SOM. time after 30. r
H4u men' ~ Ms engagement NfH
Nj. lieydi IN" latter received aupus
T1uS rtterz telling nsr % lii 'ur .
attentions to her rival Miss ilrs IS
..gs re tod her Miss Baumanu h'l
written the letters
'as, Saturday Mr Hcydi and Hidu''
net a. the North Hudson clGb aud IA.
" ate an argument n ended hy 'lt
1anEer MAJ t"ilink me older 90 g. ?.
tlss Mis-. lirydt riNs EHa VIII gu'
utrT' 4 MAJ who could b" a. disr'
-. :'ul 10 her stthNr The marr.ts,
'ts 90 have taken plac" Foo g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
The Nerves Control and
Determine the Health
of Every Function Of
Brain and Body.

state Express gave the following
testimonial fOr the beHefi Of the thou
sand, ~ ir1rtmsn H crsrD calling who
need a remedy that will restore ner-
vnus energy aud purify the blood, and
make ami t.rD than lrcH.
An engineer on a fast passenger
train feels constant physical strait
and tension on his whole nervous
system perhaps. Is much as any one
else in the world After forty years
experience that IL my opinion.
For eight years | have been one
of the two engineers OF the Empirs
state Express on the New York Gen.
trail 4 Hudson River Railroad. run
ming between New York and lbany.
This Is the fastest passenger trn,n
on the American Continent
4 have to be- thankful Tor a good
cunEt Tuition to uegin with. which has
enabled me To keep up this work for
The long time | have been engaged IN
q There have been times. however,
when | have felt run down or worn
mt. and needed n tonic 10 race no
for NV work.
n hare taken PaiRe's celery Com
pound IN de- his irOrk for me. and II is
simple Justice 10 say that u has dJne
the work well Palne's Celery Com
pound has done me no end Of good
took II because ! had aeari II
spoken ~ as the best medicine sold
any where. good for those who safer
from brain flag. from the ie"letion q
the system from any cause. and Tor
thos. VINO are building up af.sr sick
ness
What had heard OF Il pro'cd 70
b. fr1pF in my case and do not hest
-lte 20 recommend Paine's Celery
compound for nerve-builiins CT
f1rra-building medicine. have
aiken more OF It than OF ali other
medicines for the last twenty years.
II has done the work for me an ]
feel sure 1t will do II for am onHelse.
w. H. RAYMOND.
New York. Nov. 10. 1901.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
GIRL MAY AvENGE
MOTHERS MURDER
ISABELLA ALLEN GETS FACTS
FOR GRAND JURY.
Daughter at womnn slain In white
Plains Has Collected New
Evidence.
,sp.-,.i 10 tn. Er.nins Word

WHITE PLAINS y v Feb. 3
Through the efforts Of Isabella Allen,
the daughter Of Mrs Allen, who was
found dead with her skuIl crushed In.
near ner home on Cottage avenue. two
weeks ago. the murderer may go TO the
electric chair.
Ever since her mothers death. the
girl has been gathering evidence She
acted Independently OF the police md
unoar,hed sev-ra. new facts. al %,
which were presented to he Grand
jury to-day
NUMBER of witnesses were heard
and tn. inquiry will not he concluded
until tomorrow afternoon.
II Is believed that Jack Boyd the
negro who. As alleged. told John Bev-
erly that he nad killed a woman. on the
nisht OF the murder. sill BE- indicted
for The crime.
q has been learned that Boyd on
that night left Elmsford without a
cent and walked To White Plains. thar
he was seen In the vicinity where the
crime was committed and later boarded
. trolley for Eimsford. Witnesses say
he had 81. Mrs. Allen. u IL claimed,
had that amount OF money with her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
-Four Rob Safe After Using
Rope and Blackjack on
Guardian.
THOUGHT VICTIM DEAD.
THo Emp oyref Arrested tgi tIl
beth Poi CO Ate Others
IN Gag,

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.r3.,ad rrs p.. .. general H...
rv ,--.,,s asa. r -.la . DO
r.su.t... MOS, fr. .
....-.,.
.......,. ..t.... l. .....
.N' 'T'' Ht'' Dol. '
.H.l s" H' No. "nltu H.rN fiH 'H
la "ur- Ttrt.ng. ru rcd 90 re-. ...
....,Y.. t,rf la. ~. knocked pur Do.
.L....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05

Antique silver sal,cr from Charles
Iauuuar
BrDuIs Diana lifc-slZ.. from Mr. AMI
Airs stanford White.
Russian bronze sta;u.tte from Ad-
miral and Mrs Sch.ry
silver fruit dish from Senator ana
Mr. Hale
Enr. japanese porcc an VASE. from
senator aud Mrs Lodge
Three paintings from Walter Paris.
the ar:lst.
on painting from Dean Sage q Al
bsuy
Silver loving cup from the >, Yale
crew
silver loving cup from Mr. and Mrs
Richard Harding Davis
Four gold dishes from Eugene Hale.
II.
Gold 'avirg r'n from Mr. and Mrs
Charles Markham.
or printing from George Holland
Turguois" and diamond rms from
N'sS A'ir0 tlv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
A SCIENTIFIC BREAKFAST.

Rightly selected food will cure
more than half the diseases. Try a
scientific and healthy breakfast -
Fruit OF some kind. preferably
cooked: a dish OF Grape Nuts. with
cream two soft boiled eggs. Put two
eggs In tin pint cup OF boiling
water. cover and set of for nine
minutes Whites will then be- the
consistency OF cream and most easily
digested One slice OF bread with but
ter. cup OF Postum Cereal Food
Coffee
On that breakfast you can work
like a horse and be perfectly nour-
ished until noon. Your nervous trou-
H1es, heart palpltation. stomach and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05

bowel troubles, kidney complaints
and various other disorders viii
gradually disappear. and frm. solid
health will set in
why You have probably been lIv-
ing on poorly selected food-that u.s.
food that does not contain the re-
qulrcd elements the body needs That
sort OF food and coffee is the direct
or indirect cause of more than half
the ills the human body acquires
GrapeNnjs IL q perfectly cooked
food. and both that and tho Postum
Food Coffee contain fine microscopic
particles OF phosphate OF potash OBJ
tanned in natural way from the
grains OF the field and by scientific
food experts incorporated into food
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05

and drink That element Joins with
the albumen In food to make gray
matter witch is the filling Of the
brain cells and the nerve centres al
over the human body
man or woman ihns Fed is scien
tihcally fed and rapidly grows In
vigor and vitality and becomes capa
bic OF conducting successfully the
affairs Of lie To produce perfect
body and a money making brain the
body must hnrs the right kind OF food
and the expert food specialist knows
how to make Il That IL Grape Nuts
and Postum Cereal Food Coffee. pro.
ducet AT the pure food factories OF
the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. at Battle
Creek, Mich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
CK ANSWERS

QUICK ANSWERS TO HELP
CALLS come TO advertisers who put
their Help Wanted" adyts. in the
Sunday World Competent workers
seeking employment look to Sun
day World Wants for guidance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05

Published official figures OF the
American News Company proved
conclustvcly that the daily circula-
ton OF The World in New York
City is tens OF thousands greater than
that Of any other mpsE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05

tse-H-. o.. re Evsr "a ws-ii
WASHINGTON Fec. S-Th. golden
rcSd of wedding presents for Miss Helen
Hay ard Payne Whitney continues To
GOw into Washington Friends OF the
happy young couple all over the United
sia;r, arc Apparently vleiug With eacn
other IN ar Mort to make their pres
cnts the richest aud most costly.
Should there b. no sbstemen; In the
! stream Of gifts Ip to he time % ne
wedding Tomorrow at noon. ;; u an
ti-i;ated thai . special car will have t.
be engaged to take them 10 New York.
The girt most discussed IL that OF Co,
O!iver II Payne. the standard OF! mag
nate. whose wealth young Whitney vii
inherit. He has presented TO Miss Hay
diamond necklace valued at $1,000.
one OF the hanisomcst piece OF iswelry
ever seen IN the raoitnl In addition
Col Payne has transferred 20 me younE
| coupl. q toNn house In Filth avenue
New York. and magnificent country
| pace at Tuxedo
or cours. there IL no way in which ~.
value Of the presents can be judged viii
ANYTHING Ike eNactncss 1t IL certain
however. that an enormous fortune Is
wrapped up In the articles OF use AMI
ornament. that hav. been sent 10 wash
ington for this occasion.
Considerable Comment was caused by
one Of the gifts beautiful ro-ary OF
carved sarne;s A. Miss Hay 10 Pres
byterisn. AMI rosary IL distinctively
an article used by deyout Roman Cain.
nile. soss,p. co,,e,,ur.d tina, IN. younx
woman mad l.an,rr- toward the f.itn
,f the .hurca of Rome
I, /. explained tina, the n,..ant ha- no
rsIi,iou. .I.n,nra,r. 7, n, an ,n,,,u.
mors ,h,r ,h,a., h,,brrd yea,. old md
I. al, :, 80. t,,.,..,, hts,,rr
I, III 40, ha 80 49,, 49, ,,,, .s,I,ta,
e., -.
a. 80
y.,,
~. ~ '''u' ~, ~,
- 80 - ''''
~ ss "a'
49,, m AN I'M
pu NJ 49, Hi'"se"ehs i"enS
oo,, N"Jo'""S MS sun w we N''"k
son nav "een re'"'heu TOT 'n' use o'
'''"" S"'N'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05

NEITHER JUMPS NOR DROPS.
but daily. regularly month In and
month out In New York City cifcu-
lation The World maintains lead
of tens OF thousands ovsr - char
paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-31
Trayels Tor a snlinter.

James e. Williams, prominena
citizen of this place. swallowed a
small piece of splinter about two
years ago but, not paying any fur
Their attention to the matter, he for
got all about IL until q few days ago.
Since he has swallowed the splinter
he has suffered intensely number
of times with what the physicians
thought was a case of pleurisy, and
after being confined to his bed and
being very i'll would get better.
Suffering another attack in his side
few days ago, he summoned DIR.
j. ii. Stonestreet, his family physi-
clan, who, upon examination, found
piece OF splinter working its way
ont of his side. He performed an
operation by cutting il out, and since
then Mr.. Williams has fast been re-
covering, and does not feel the sharp
pains which at times threatened his
life. The splinter was one and a
halt inches long. one-quarter Of an
inch wide and tapered down to a
point. II IS supposed that it worked
through his throat or stomach into
his side, and this accounts for the
excruciating pains he has suffered
for the past two years. Boyd s
tMd.) Correspondence of Baltimore
American.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-31

Workmen on the railroad bed are
nov grading between st. Johns
Church and Sandy Bottom. The
grade through Sam Jones field is
not yet completed nor is the bed
dressed of down as far as the
church. The road bed is finished.
except culverts. az far down as Oak
Point. Ox-carts were employed for
three days and one hour in filing in
at Jones field but were discharged
Thursday morning last because, il
il said, Of the sickness Of the chief
engineer. We were told Monday
afternoon, last, that the workmen
were TO break camp at Fred Fem
wick's and move further down the
road. We were also told that Alex
Hebb. through whose farm the road
passes below st. John s had stopped
the men at his place, pending an
agreement as TO damages, and they
passed over beyond his farm and
began work on the line below him.
All the residents along the line OF
the railroad speak in high terms OF
the workmen and say that they are
all quiet. Woodworking and law
abiding men. The men In charge Of
the work leave no bills behind them
but pay as they 60 and have plenty
Of money 70 meet all obligations.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-31

Nd. STATE VACCINE AGENCY.
Oh. WILLIAM . BuRcH.
Oh HANOVER ST..
July 81 oaJ-pd Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-31
New Advertisements.

Oyster Beds. 1 ss.:I .. , oyster
Greek can be sold oF rented for one or more
years. Terms moderate. Mira g. Al. ROOK-
ER. Piney Point, Md.-pdf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-31

FfsHERMAN's PATIENCE. The ma
thence OF fishermen who really love
the sport is the theme of many sto-
ries. One is told by a man who.
travelling on foot through part OF
England, came upon q solitary FISH,
erman, who looked as II time and the
world might pass away without dis
turbing his content.
Have ycu fished long in this
stream 7" asked the traveller.
Eighteen year." was the calm
response.
Get many bites p was the next
question.
The fisherman scarcely turned his
gaze from the rod in his hands.
Five year ago In this very spot
! had fine bite, he answered. hone
fully. - Yoath's Companion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-31


The reports of Major Glenn's de-
fence in his trial by court martial,
which have just reached the War
Department, make strong evidence
In support Of democraticcontentions
in regard 70 the real situation in the
Philippines. Major Glenn said,
among other things, Every man,
woman and child in the islands was
an enemy and in my best judgment
they are today and always viii be. /"
This describes the situation precise
~ as the democrats in Congress de-
scribed it and stultifies the claims
Of such men rs Buencamino and
other Filipino proteges OF the adj
ministration who have testified that
their countrymen were ready to re-
ceive the domination of the United
States with open arms.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-31
OBITUARY.

Died, July g. lsos, OLIVE ANN. infant
daughter % Frank ID. and Fannie Dyson,
Swann. aged months days.
God In His wisdom has called 90 rest.
This little one we loved % DEAR
In the gentle arms of Him cares8kd
she peacefully repnse& there.
Only 10 awake In Gods embrace.
The agonies no longer remain;
She 4 resting In peace. the pains replaced.
With Joy and heaven attained.
This precious one has gone forever
To dwell In the realms on high.
with grandpa and grandma they're In heaven
"A FRIEND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-31

Major James Parker OF the Adiu-
tant Generals Office hasmade public
. statement OF the officers and men
killed and wounded in the Philip
pines between February 4th, 1899
and July 18th, 1902. The totalnum
ber Of men, including officers, sent
20 the Islands during the period
named w6s 1878 Of which num-
Der !, 0b2lost their lives. 2, 5S2 by dis
ease and4. 40 from wounds or SINH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-31

lar causes. The average strength
CT the forces In the Islands was APP
proximately $1,000 men. The num-
Der has been rednced 70 in the
neighborhood Of 1890 but the
greatest anxiety is expressed as TO
the rayages Of cholera which it is
feared may rapidly increase the
death rate. The returns from the
islands show examples OF the great
est heroism on the part OF soldiers do
ing hospital duty. Many have ex-
posed themselves 70 cholera in or
der TO nurse their fellow soldiers
with apparently no thought as 10
their own safety.
-.
The general fever OF expansion
which has resulted from the Span
ish war seems likely 70 endanger
the diplomatic relations now exist
ing between the United States and
Japan. It seems that one Captain
ROsehill some time ago discovered,
in the Pacific Ocean, 500 miles east
OF Yokohama, an island which is
known as Marcus Island. The is
land bears great quantities Of guanc
and Captain Rosehill believing him
self 10 be its discoverer, determined
TO return and exploit the guano but
for some reason failed TO do so for a
considerable time. He has now
sailed for the island; but meantime
Japanese government has learned
OF his intention and has sent a war
vessel to protect the rights OF GER
tain Japanese citizens who set up q
claim to the island. The State De-
partment feels certain that ID can
protect the rights Of Captain Rose
bill il he does not resort to violence
in his efforts TO assert his own
claim buff he resists the Japanese
authorities Il is more than probable
that the affair will grow into serious
complications which will involve
the cordial relations which have al
ways existed between the United
States and that country.
-.
II is generally believed that Pres
ident Roosevelt is planning an ex.
tensive western trip for this fall,
and in requesting his Cabinet off,
GERS to speak from the platform in
support of his administration, is
following the inspiration Of Presi.
dent Cleveland who secured the
nomination OF his party in the face
OF opposition by the democratic
leaders. 1t is believed that Mr..
Roosevelt clearly appreciates the
efforts which are being, covertly
but not the less surely, made tc
prevent his nomination for a second
term and he relies on his ability Il
capture popular sentiment to force
the republican leaders to nominate
him in 1904. The President has
frankly avowed his desire of secur
ing the nomination to succeed him
self and a careful scrutiny of the
callers at Oyster Bay during his
vacation will reveal the care with
which he is laying his plans and
the effort he is making to establish
himself in an impregnable position
Friends of the President take
great pride in what they call ''the
list of the injured viz: the rosie,
OF the congressman who opposed
the Presidents Cuban policy, and
who have failed OF denomination 70,
Congress or at least of Endorsement
by their own party. The list now
includes three senator's and eight
representatives. -
| TrnvAna fsn,. a O~as.&--