davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

HoofnpeIt bilfer Song
e bmoro. South Me[lfleet, Wais.
10. San. f5sIssrbe Siliener ubpetsz
lepes / Dag pr. trnaolss 5tlegraf fra
Rap Sob til Gornpall 90 pmoenot
mellem preiiosnt RooIepe!t og aoag
geiparb:
9s. MajeItet Gbipnrb 7be. 2onoon.
ssSoei jeo benptter mig at ben piounz
berlioe Sejr, iom ben pibenIfabelige
Boritning bar punbet Deo at tilpejez
brinse et Spitem af tronblss3 s3elesraf=
forbinbclfe, fenbsr iee herptb paa bet
ameritanife 5olts 9egas DC bjerteligIts
gnIter til Dem og alt Jpltet unDer
britiit 5errebsmme.
aong Gbtparbs @enbilien lpeer iaas
leoes. Ganbrinehum, 10. San. 1908
praiibenten. 5pfbe 5us, @aibin9ton,
9fmerito. Seq tatter Dem af ganItc
Sierte for Deres penliee 6iliea. fom
ieg bette 9jeblit bar mobtaget gem
nem Wcrccnis trnnsatlantilte traao=
lsIe 5siegraf. ) bet brittle 5olts
Hapn ubtoler jes mine bebite 9niter
for ben amerifanffe 9lation, og jeq
eniter bjertsliet Dem os Deres 2anf
al muli9 9btfe os Jremgang.
Gbiparb, H. ano S.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

Mo6ermoroet. Yolitibirefs
tsren bar MI beorbret 2(ttion mob
Mooeren Qrt6ur Ssrsenien. 9il 2lfs
tor er beitittetObsrretsI Iasfprer, Gtatsz
raaO 2uoo. Simonien, til 0eFenior,
ObcrretsIa Iagfsrer 2ebinien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20
Sioite 11yt.

Snocb te. Gleoelano, 8.
10. San. 3 Nora:s tiolig lobrgo Der
Sfo ct 5us ner peb ojsrnet aF
Guclio Qlue. og 4norep Strset, Guit
@lepelano. bpor to apinber, Uirs.
Sun Rorton og Ulrs. Sesiie Oictie
izpsbrenots. mecens flere fit alporlige
Yranpiaar oe fun bleO rebbsoe i al
leriiblte gjeblit. 3abet al muteriel
@arbi aaEaas til $6o,oeo, Ger belpis
er o9ttet pep Assurance.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

8eo %. Battalion / SelTingsr, bbor
ManOita6et 6eIpiIes peO 5aaesbu5z
6olOning, bleo geipi5ningea ierperet
paa Spiieituen paa 8ronborg, og cen
bar Suleaften af ubmarlet apaliiet.
ManOltabet par laroeles tiIfreOs, og
Der bprte8 mango gobe Orb DIN bet
Dirtelig fornllftige arrangement. 9igez
Tom 9ooeoitooen bsItob 9ruftemeatet
al @auieIteg meO 9fpOtaul o9 en- 9aier
til 9Oer ManO, og ienere blep Der gioet
puni9 og 2Gbleitioer-
pua De to omtalte !9pjtiOsaftener er
Der fOrporig bleoet ierperet Ianme
Sldgs eller en- lignenbe 8eipisning til
bet Manoifdb aae 2anoets @arniz
Ionsbper, ION life bar bait Orlop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

9fIfeoigtlie Su9nepraIt for
SsTten og 5olobp Menigbeoer / Qars
BUS Stift, M. ". Siseumfelot er efs
ter 9lnirening uTiteDisst gluuoe og
meo peniior fra Den l. So1uar 1903
at re9ne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20
12te glQt9.

buOt til i 3uIeferien. 2tftenen iao=
leOes meO 5oreorag ON 6Orfdtterin=
oens 2io og girtIonbeO, 6Oorefter en-
Del at 9enoes forItellige @arter bill
blipe opIelte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

5 Sorser ufiteotom Srtanen
itortt 6sjpanbs, iauleOes at Seen fob
belt pp / 5iiterguoe Gn 9ammel
Manb, Grit Senien, funotes orutnet
paa ielbe @aoen. Oct menes, at ban
er 6lepen taitet omtulo al 9loIten ps
far ilaaet fig laa it9rtt, at ban life
igen bar funnel rejIe fig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

6jelpIomms 9lrbej oere.
Msb aebenbapnsoamperen anfom for
lsbsn tilgtarbus en- un9Oame, fom lite
tunoe fnbe in Billet, oa ben Ifulce
ofleperss. o9 Yenge bdpoe bun ingen
al. aoptajnen pilbe 5slge .4arb.
Stiftstip." benbtte fig at Selifabsts
paabubie Jremsanssmaaos, at meloe
beabs, til YoIitist. GR BEL Del Or
6sjosrs ueb 5aUueu, ion bar bieben be-
tenot meb Sage1, pnteoes oper ben
ungs Dame os inoiamleoe pen9e til
at betale benbes BILLET og til en- itprs
tsnoe Sop aaffe open paa Sinosbe=
regelien.
Ser 9lmerifa mener pi. at oisle
9(r6ejbsre frrtjente ct 9urra, 1pis &c
life fit bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

5ru 8li9e re- auen bp L
oes / Sperig Det er lite olene
Der l. Oanmart, at Sru 8lidersG Glaus
Iens Oigtain9 bar punoet 5ruen en-
itor 8sunorerfore. Saalebes tan bet
anfpres, at cen bar llaaet faa ftartt
Mob belt oppe / 2aplano, at 5ruen
oisIe Oass bltber bploet peo en- ferlie
5ru 9lihersG sGlaufenzglften / 9uleaa
Irm laplanbite Stuoentsr bar ino'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

Sra 8oller meloes til ,,6orl.
2(p.", at Den 300 2(ar gamle iii
itoriIte qino Boiler Slots6ape er
blersn ebelagt al Stprmen; oens aroz
ne bleo fuloItanoig afreret, @rene
tnGtteoe CO Stamms1 fl9fteoes BELT
neO til SorOen. glu li9ger Den itolts,
Tgamle aempe pao lit De parade / !9de
pen; oen tunos trooIe 2tdrbunorecer,
men Suleortansn 1902 blep oenS 9as
nemano.
Oet ma9tiae 3rG, bpis Stumme
6aoce en- Smfreos al 10 2(len og 8ros
nen al 36 9llen, omtales 5raps
SanmdrtsbeItribelie 6Dori berettes, at
ba Song Gbriitidn ben 8. Gfteriom=
tneren 1914 unber 2oellesleiren peb
0snenlieo reIioere0e paa Boiler, Lob
ban paa i'm 5eoielsoag o9tts ct 3afs
fel for bepeo 200 perIoner unoer
Brenene al 2inben. aronen baooe
fensre liot nogen Staoe at Storm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

59lles 5dttig ga De. s
life faa aommuner Riugtebing amt
bar man lansere 3ib fslt Soonet
al ArbejbsanItalter eller i9rlige Sat
tis9aarbe ipr perioner, Der panItelist
tan anbrin9es pua 5pun9surbejosdns
italter, men bpis 9lrbejosepns lite fan
uonpttes paa en- alminoelig 5attigs
gaarb, og bpis moralife Sitting er en-
Iaapon, at De trenser til ct anoet 5ilz
inn oq Itsrre 5pane, eno Der Iom Hez
9el fan fooS paa be nuo9renoe 5atiies
gaaroe.
Gn 2ssning af BETTE Spsrssmaal
er oenne 5ib unber Ooerpejelie, rg
Soeneraabsforenineen pil antoaelis
BET tommenbe 4ar tage Sa9en op o9
isss ben fremmet, mulis fsrit peo Ors
rsttelien af en- entelt Iaaban 5dttis=
9aaro Qlmtet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

Snoebr9note aredturer.
sSorleoen Worgen peo Ottes5ioen uos
brso Der Slo SIR. 9aniens 0adro
/ Snosleoz 5aarup. Cjaur0;1 neos
branbte fuloitanoig, Der inoebreaois
12 &reaturer, l SeIt FAINT en- Itor Del
5jertr9. Gn Del SnObo branote 81
ben opitob peo, at Ell So. iom baDce
r:Det Zig los, oaltere Stulolpsten.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
Man Who Made Charges
Against the Metropolitan
Complains that Private De-
tectives Follow Him.
MAIL IS TAMPERED WITH.
Letter Was Held Up and Typewriter
Sheets Taken from it-Attempts
Made to BrIse Servants to Steal
His Papers.

The complaint made by william N.
Amory to Police Commissioner Greene
that he and the members Of his family
were being doggei about the city by
private detectives since he complained
OF Irregularities in h reports made
by THE Metropolitan Street Railway
Company, is but a small part of the
persecution to which he says he is be-
ing subjected.
He charges mat his telephone wire
has been tapped by induction. This
was easily accomplished by scraping
off a small part OF the insulation OF the
wire leading to his house and By placing
an uncovered wire coupled to another
telephone in close proximity to 1t,
Tamperlng with telephone or telegraph
wires is a felony under the State laws.
Mr.. Amory asserts that the mail
service to his house has been interfered
with and on one occasion two pages OF
q typewriter document were abstract
ed from a sealed envelope bearing In
addition to the regular postage a spe-
clal delivery stamp.
To settle definitely that his mall was
being tempered with Mr.. Amory says
he arranged with ]. Coleman Dryton
that they should nail each other spc-
The evening world., 1903-05-14

MEMS EXTRA FINE FRENCH BAL
BRlGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Made in Troyes by Mauchauffee, with
long or short sleeves; the 49,
Drawers have regular or short ~
legs; special, per garment. 49,.
MEMS FINE BALBRIGGAN SEA
ISLAND FINISH SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS-Made in France; also cobweb
Isle thread Shirts and Drawers, made
in Switzerland; Shirts have long or
short sleeves Drawers have regular or
short legs and are double 4 m
seated; value Si.25 per gar
menti special, per garment.
WOMEN'S FINE SOFT ELASTIC
WHITE RIBBED Isle THREAD or
COTTON VESTS-Sleeveless and with
low neckS; plain or lace trimmed; also
umbrella lace trimmed Drawers;
value 2Sc. per garment; spe- I &C
cial, 3 garments for Soc, or, =
per garment
The evening world., 1903-05-14

DR.. SCOTS Electric Hair Brushes.
Value SI.oo. At soc
Ideal Hair Brushes. Value 75c. At soc
Sterling Silver Handle Mirrors, heavy
embossed patterns In flower designs.
Value $1,000. AT $3.50
Nail and Tooth Brushes. heavy Ster-
ling Silver handle. extra quality
bristles. Value $1.25. At 48c
French Tooth Brushes. four rows Of
best bristles. Value 25c. At l5c
French Nail Brushes. eight lows Of
best bristles. Value 25c. At l5c
Rubber Dressing Combs. coarse or
coarse and fine teeth. warranted un-
breakable. Value 25e. AT loc
Dressing Combs OF imitation Tortoise
Shell and hard rubber. back mounted
with Sterling Silver Of heavy weight
and In newest designs.
Value $l.oo. At 3oc
The evening world., 1903-05-14

cisi delivery letters at q certain hour
Of the day. His lotter to Mr.. Draytor
was delivered promptly. but the letter
sent By Drayton to Amory took twenty.
four hours to so q few blocks.
AMory says efforts have been made
by the private detectives TO corrupt hi
servants. and 1t has been suggested &c
them that they will be paid for the
papers taken out Of the house to b'
copied.
Mr.. Amory has complaine o the Posta'
authorities about the delay in the deliv,
cry of his mail and the taking OF papers
from mailed envelopes n he has also
about Interference with the wires lead.
ing to his home.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
JURY COULDN'T AGREE.
MistrinI in Suit of Mrs. Carlotta
Herman for Separation.

Unable to aree after giving nineteen
hours to the consideration OF the evil
dence in the case OF Mrs. Carlotta
Herman against George Herman, the
lumber INGREDIENT, the jury was dis
charged by Justice Keogh, in Brook
Ign. to-day.
and alimony and alleged that the we'd
ding took place two years ago at Fort
Lee. Herman denied that they had
been married.
Scores of ballots were taken by the
jury. but from beginning to end the
vote stood 8 for the woman to 3 for
the man.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
TROLLEY CAR ROLLED
DOWN ~EMBANKMENT.
Three Persons Injured near Gran
ford, N. j., When the Vehicle
Jumped the Tracks.
Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY

wESTFIELD. N. j., May E.-Threc
persons were hurt in a trolley accident
on the Central New Jersey line near
Crawford this morning when a car left
the rails and rolled down an cmbank-
ment.
Motorman Randall's collar bone was
broken. James Blondell. OF Crawford,
and a man named Kelley, two OF the
five passengers, were bruised. but were
able to go TO their homes after having
received medical treatment. III other
passengers were not injured.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
We Will Offer SPECIAL fer Friday:
Toilet Requisites.

Beauty Violet Borated Talcum Pow
der, put up In large glass Jar with
metal screw cop. Value 25e. At l0c
Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder.
Value I5c, At l2c
Sheffield Creme Denufrice. Attic
fellows Swan Down Pace Powder.
Value lie. Az &c
Kirks Wood Violet Toilet Soap; cake.
value ioe. At &C
Military Hair Brushes, II rows Of
penetrating bristles. solid satin wood
back. Value $3.50 per pair. Al $1.OO
Solid Back Hair Brushes, II rows Of
long or penetrating bristles.
Value 75c. AT 4Sc
Solid Back Hair Brushes. 10 rows Of
long or penetrating bristles.
Value soc. AT 28c
Sterling Silver Hair Brushes, heavy
embossed designs In flowers and fig
uses. Value $3.50. Al $2.45.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
Broadway, 33d
to gath Street
We Will Offer SPECIAL for Friday:
Imported Wrist Bags

At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
They are all from Paris. Our representative
selected them because of the entirely original
effects to which the fine Leathers and rich en-
broidered Persian Silks gave expression. The
frames are Of German Silver, Royal Copper o.
Gun Metal in various effective designs. The
offer embraces about one hundred and twenty-five
bags in a variety of styles from which you may
select at the following materially reduced pricss:
Formerly up to S. so. At 95c
Formerly up to $3.50. At S3.5O
Formerly up to $3.50. AT $500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30
KEEP THE FARM BUSY

To make money farming it il
necessary to run the farm on a
principle similar TO that of the
merchant. The merchant don't
stock up with winter goods in
spring, nor with spring goods in
fall. Neither does he keep for
sale the same sort Of goods all the
year round. Practically he makes
two or more crops during the year,
by laying in stocks suitable to the
season. II the farmers will do like
wise they will fare better. The
soil should be So handled as to
yield as much as possible. This
cannot be done by harvesting a
crop in June and leaving the land
TO rest until planting time next
year; and in the meantime the poor
farmer will say the reason he can
not pay off the mortgage on his
home is because he has not land
enough to make him a bare SUBJ
sistence, There are farmers, how
ever, who practice a method more
like that Of the successful mer.
chant. As soon as one crop is
gathered and garnered they pre-
pare the land for another crop,
taking care that the crop shall be
suited to the season, as we'll as TO
his purposes. They make their
soil bring two crops every year,
which is equivalent to doubling
the siys Of the field. But this can.
not continue to be done without
feeding the soil. Ifa farmer would
double the weight OF his hogs or
cattle or increase the milk Of his
COWS, he must furnish them feed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30
ACADEMIC AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

The second session OF the BRYAN
Academic and Collegiate Institute
will open Wednesday, September
9Th. 1903
For girls and boys.
Primary, academic and collegiate
work done.
Special attention given 70 music.
Rates Of tuition: Primary depart.
ment, per month, si50; academic
department, per month. 80 90: col
legiate department, per month, $3.50.
Music from $500 TO $500 per
month.
Board may be had In good families
for ss.0O and $1,000 per month.
Address, Rev. A. VI. Stewart.
j. L. Edge Principal.
Secretary.
23i-D Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30

To increase the productive capacity
OF his land, il must also be fed
Feeding his stock will enable the
farmer TO feed his land also, for
the crops grown on the land can be
passed through the cattle making
them grow and onto the land max.
ing it produce; and then with a
little rotation and a good deal OF
know how, the more the soil pro.
duces the more it can produce.
Many farmers with l60 acres would
do better If they would make pas.
ture of half of it ard double the
yield of the other half, which can
often be done by rotation, fertiliz-
ing, restorative crops, good prep.
aration and good cultivation. The
farmer should keep busy by keep.
ing his soil busy. He can get all
needed rest by changing from one
kind of work to another, which lie
really recreation. His land needs
recreation and not rest.-Texas
Farm and Ranch,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30
NO RACE SATURDAY.
Wind Was So High Il Was impossible
TO Run Over Course.

70 nun over Course.
New York, Aug. 81 FOR the Grut
time In the history Of Americas cup
contest a race has been postponed be-
cause OF too much wind. Saturday the
third OF the present series Of races WAS
to have been sailed. Following the ~ A..
tile attempt Thursday. when there was
not enough wind to complete the race
within the time limit. IL was earnestly
hoped by yachtsmen that SATURDAY
contest would be decisive and the Sc.
ries completed. Ten hours after
Thursdays drifting failure storm
broke over the cup course and ragged
about Sandy Hook. Water was tum-
bled into waves that troubled even an
ocean liner. The wind blew with a We
locity estimated at between forty and
nifty miles and rain was driven before Il
that obscured the vision beyond a mile
or two.
Within the shelterinR bend ION Sandy
Hook the two racing yachts rode AZ
their mornings. The water was COM
paratively quiet Saturday morning.
while across the sandy peninsula on tho
ocean side the surf doomed as IL broke
upon the beach. At Z o'clock the re-
gatta committee met az the New York
Yacht clubhouse and decided 70 post
pone the race.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30
h.&T.c. EXCURSIONS.

Account special excursion 10
Eureka Springs, Ark. the II d 4.
{ Will sell round trip tickets Sept.
.. Limit 10 leave Eureka Springs
not later than Sept. %. Fare 1885
Account Labor day celebration. the
II. 4 I, &. will sell round trip tickets
TO Houston sept 6, and for trains ar
irving IN houston morning Of Sept.
- Limit sept. ;. Fare s3g5.
On special excursion train arriving
Bryan ! 500 q. m. August 81, n. d r.
&. will sell round trip tickets Ia
Dallas. limit August 81. Fare 50 50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30

There are lively times ahead for
our neighboring congressional dis
trict Of which Brazos county was
formerly part. The Marlin Ball
says; County Judge G. B. Gerald
of McLennan county is an avowed
candidate fer congress next year
from the district embracing Falls
county. Congressman Henry will
be candidate for reelection and
several Others are being mentioned
among them being Judge B. II.
Rice Of Falls and Judge John NJ.
Furman Of Bell county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30
Laros Coffee Failure.

Chicago. Aug. ga dispatch 20 the
Record Herald from Canton. O.. says.
Announcement T. made here OF the
failure ~ Daunemiller a Co. coffee
dealers 81 brooklyn. the amount I'm
yolvcd To- the failure being placed ot
nearly 10000 Nearly an the compa-
ny's paper IL held by eastern banks and
brokers The failure ~ said TO have
been caused By the war of prices be-
tween big coffee combines
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30
HAY ON TURKEY.
Says Ottoman Troubles Have Assumed
lnsurrection Proportions.

Washington. Aug sg.-secretary OF
State Hay returned TO his desk az ths
state department II was said his
arrival In Washington Is not due TO oc-
currenoes In Turkey but In accordance
with arrangements made az the time OF
his departure FOR oyster Hay. Mr.. Hay
said that While the uprisings Ia the
Turkish dominion were more or less
chronic. the present state OF Affairs as
sumes the proportions of an insurrcc-
tion OF considerable magnitude. lie
would not disclose the contents OF a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30
San Antonio
International Fair
Opens Oct II, Closes Oct. 29
Office Hours Bryan PostoIiiee.

WEEK DAYs:-General Delivery,
Registry and Money order business
opens nj 3 a. m. and closes at q y. m.
Mails for midnight trains are clos
ed AZ 8 p. IN.
SUNDAY HoURs;-open at 1910 10
III =. IN. and from 4:i5 Il. li6 n M
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30

Reublo Pablo. a Mexican died sud
denly at Athens, Tex
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30
MORE TROUBLE.
Revolution Likely 20 Break Out in
Several Other Districts.

consianilnople. Aug 2s.-Very little
news has been received from foreign
oonsulaies In Macedonia. The Austrian
consul at Ussub reported that detnch.
ment % troops passing the Austrian
consulate discharged their rifles 10 ne
consulate. No one was hurt. Persons
sent to reopen the lighthouse az Kgfup
Berun. india bay. report that IL has
been completely destroyed
The war minister has been autho-i-
tatively Informed that revolution wIii
break out IN a Few days Boz the districts
of Sores. Strumitza and Raslog lie Q.
taking the necessary military measures
Bulgarians are very numerous "a that
part Of eastern Macedonia and their 0p-
eratious are facilitated hy nuuntn r-
Gus country and boz proximity 90 Rui.
garia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30

eablegram received Friday night from
Minister Leischman. hut said the min.
isters advices were that an erroneou.
report on the alleged assassination ol
MI Magelssen was due TO the use Of d
wrong code number and not TO an,
error IN transmission. Information xiv.
en- ny the eablegram was that the gov.
ernor called at the consulate and OF.
Tered prompt action and would make
every enort to ind out and punish the
wonld-he assassin. Mr.. Lelschman fur.
ther advised the secretary that several
~ The oonsulates have reported 10 tho
governments that the condition OF the
city OF Beirut at the present moment Il
unsafe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30

Baker City Ore. Aug. Gas tho
result Of boiler explosion on the ore.
gon Railway and Navigation road Fire.
man Faust was killed. Engineer Gilman
fatally hurt and Brakeman Wade Sc.
riouIly injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30

M. w. f. Gibbs and children ac.
companied Mr.. Gibbs home after the
Madisonville reunion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-30
Cotton Receipts.

The cotton receipts of the local
yards aud warehouses TO date this
season are as follows:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08


London, Eng.-Andrew Carnegie has
made known his intention to donate
$2,50000O in U. s. steel corporation
bonds to Dunfermline, Scot, his birth
place. He stipulates that the gift shall
be employed in keeping up the estate
of Pittencrieff, which contains the tower
in which Malcolm Canmore married
Princess Margaret and which he re-
Gently purchased as pleasure ground.
The gift is also to be used for the
maintenance of theatre, the encour-
agement of horticulture among the
working classes and the advancement
of technical education in the district
which is the centre Of the linen indus
try. The administrators of the gift are
also charged with the advancement Of
the moral and material interests of the
town
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
WOODSTOCK. W.T.. SATURDAY, AUGUST g. 1903
Naval Defenders Are Ready.

Bar Harbor, Me.-!l'he blue" or
defending squadron of the navy in
the search problem, has sailed from
here.
Those which are to be on scout
duty were sent out earlier than the
battleships and cruisers, which will
do duty nearer shore.
1t has been decided to take the
training ships out on the problem after
all, so that all the ships of the At
lantic feet, except those which COM
price "the enemy" have gone out.
The large vessels In Admiral
Barker's fleet are the battleships
Kearsarge, Alabama, Illinois, the
cruisers Olympia, Baltimore, Topeka
and the big scout boats, Prairie, Pan
ther and Yankee.
The torpedo boat destroyers of the
defending fleet have had one of their
smOkestacks painted bright red, to
distinguish them from the destroyers
OF the enemy"
Wireless telegraphy has been in
stalled on a number of the ships and
the new means of communication will
be given thorough test in action.
The sky clouded up here and the
weather conditions are favorable for a
fog. II q good fog blows in "the
enemy" will have a good advantage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
Root With Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Secretary OF War
Root has arrived here to confer with
the president concerning some pending
matters of Importance in his depart
ment. In a few days the army will
have a new commander in the person
of Mai. Gen. Samuel B. M. Young, who
will become chief Of the army on the
retirement of Lieut.. Gen. Miles. A few
details concerning the work of the
general staff remain yet to be worked
out, and these the secretary desired to
discuss with the president. Secretary
Root also desired to talk with the
president about the latest Developments
in the Littauer-Lyon glove contract
case, one phase of which has been re-
ferred to Attorney General Knox for
an opinion as to whether the govern
ment may recover any part OF the
money paid under the contract In
driving rain storm brass band COM
posed Of colored boys from the Jen-
kins orphanage at Charleston, s. c..
marched from the village to Sycamore
Hill, about three miles to serenade the
president and his family.