davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-04-18
CHAPTER XIV.

AN OBJECT LESSON IN MODERN CHRIS
TIANITY.
Laws grind the poor, and rich men rule the
law.-GOLDsMITH.
Wandering from place to place had
become fixed habit with OvertOn, and
since leaving Golden it had been his
custom to inform Kate in each letter
where next to address him, for she
wrote him regularly once a month. Her
letter concerning the mortgage on her
fathers farm was an extra communi-
cation and she sent it to the address he
had last given, but he had left there
and the letter had not reached him.
When she returned to Haverhill in the
fall of 189l-a short time after she had
sent that epistle-a letter from Over
ton awaited her in which he told her
that slight clew was taking him to
the TopOlObampo colony in Sinaloa,
Mexico, with the hope that he might
find there his long sought wife and son,
and that he might be absent several
months, during which it would be use
less to write him, as from the colony he
meant to travel through regions where
letters would not reach him-unless, of
course, he should really find his family.
He enclosed draft for three hundred
dollars which he hoped would be suffi-
The advocate., 1894-04-18

Harbinson was introduced to them.
Kate thought of Hattie HarbinSOn, but
said nothing asked no question, for,
perhaps, he did not wish to be 'found
out" But Kate's preference for Mason
was so unmistakable, and Grace and
HarbinSon soon became so much inter
eSted in each other, that the preachers S
anxiety abated, and he began to be
ashamed of the feeling of Jealousy he
had entertained toward his friend. Mr..
HarbinsOn made himself exceedingly
agreeable to Judge Bolder's niece by
his radical views and the elegant We
hemence with which he expressed them;
she pretending to be very conservative
and allowing him to undertake her con-
version. He discovered her false pre-
tense at last, and-well, they liked each
other very much, and Mason perceived
this, and was glad now that the young
lawyer had come, for it simplifed the
process of getting the young ladies
home.
Two couples walked to the suburbs
that night where but one had walked
before, and, arm in arm, two handsome
men walked back to town. 1t was on
this return journey that Harbinson
learned Grace Alden was Judge BOlder's
niece,
The next Sunday evening, these two
couples came down the middle aisle Of
the Congregational church, the pastor
escorting the same handsome brunette
whose presence had disturbed the piOuS
serenity of the manageable young
women the last Sunday evening and
whom they now hated with one accord.
But, in this respect, Grace divided the
hOnOrs with her friend, for HarbinSon
was quite we'll known. The two couples
jOurneyed to the suburbs again that
night, and, being an old man always
in haste to get walking task over with
as speedily as possible, must remark
that they were an unnecessarily long
time about it.
You know how it was. Matters could
not stop here. These suburban rambles
were repeated, and Kate and Grace
were rapidly becoming chronic church
goerS, when the annual meeting of
Brother Mason's church came around
and, acting upon the "Twin lumber
yards" merchants advice, they
"bounced him." or, as the "gents fur
nishing goods brother put it, they
turned him down." and the Rev. Mar
shall Mason ceased to be pastor of the
church he had built up. He was very
poor, and this action left him and his
old mother with only means enough to
live on through another month. 1t was
April now, and unless he should find
another church he would be penniless
in May. Finding another church meant
going far away from RisingtOn-far
enough to escape the influence of the
brOtherly-lOve "black listing" to which
he would be subjected by the Christian
malice of the Risington congregation.
And, while he would not have cared a
few weeks ago, to go away from Ris-
ington now was to leave Eden behind
him. Was he not, in the last days of
the Nineteenth century of the Chris
tian era, as truly as any victim of Ro-
man persecution, suffering martyrdom
for the gospels sake? Fire does but
torture the body:
"In the infinite spirit is room for the pulse Of
infinite pain"
The advocate., 1894-04-18
Stubborn Facts.

The new edition Of Mr.. Zsrcher's
pamphlet entitled, Stubborn Facts in
Q Nut She'll" will soon be out. They
ought to be circulated in every neigh
borhOOd. The price 10 cents each, "a
per hundred, or $50 per thousand. Ad-
dreas Peoples Party headquarters. To-
peka.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

DuttsnHOuUe, Topeka, KS, si.as-si so per day
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
ANscRPT W lss4..

i for 81 1e. 80 She trotted her first race Tor
4 the munitlcent sum Of 81 I and did tho
trick III three minutes. During her career
4 she trOtted In 1873 races. large percent
+ age OF which were two, three and even
n four mile heats to saddle, and won 80 Of
them Her best mile In harness was 2:29H
and to saddle 1925.
Nj AK hns won as much In her turf career
$0f ave years as Lady Suffolk did In 10.
\ AK made q worlds record Of 2:03A as Q
8 year-old, while Lady Suffolk was is be-
\ fore she trotted in 1929 n. Alix was aided
Y ~ the best Of tracks and bicycle sulky
that is considered good for five seconds to
! the mile, while Lady Suffolk pulled 9
sulky Of primitive construction on tracks
l that were very slow when compared with
4 the tracks Of today. Tx trotted In $3.50
al q 2-year-old, and Lady Suffolk was q
veteran or is before she entered the charm
ed list Alix's distance. has always been
one mile, but Lady Suffolk trotted about
as many two, three, four and five mile
heats In competition as she did mile heats
The trotting queen Of today Is 25A sec,
/, onds faster than the queen OF As years ago
apparently, but one naturally wonders
what Lady Suffolk's mark for q mils
would be could she draw a light pneumat-
IL tired splky and go,aRainst time on q
modern track. No one inagines that she
could got anywhere near the 2:O3A OF
5Alix, but 1T would also be interesting to
know how Alix's time for q four mile
heat would compare with the mark Of II
minutes Is seconds made by Lady Suffolk
In her race with Bonaparte In 1910. s
.5# 5. EARLR n. EATON.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
ROYAL. ROBES.

g.
N Frederick the Great left over 100 songs
OF his own composition. : /. A
8 The Grand Duke Paul of Russia Is one
81 THE few living royal giants He Is Z
\ feet 9 Sinches In height n ..s.s 4.
Queen Victoria always uses powdered
lite spice Is used in favoring most OF her
sweets. .t4# d 4 ts 5 .$s. t -
Pope Leo is IS years old and thin and
fragile physically, but his activity Of mind
and eagerness for work seem rather to In,
crease than diminish. 33 5 =5,s,. 4E.l
The emperor Of Japan, Mutsu Hito, is
AZ years old: He was married in 1869 to
the Empress Haruko, who is IS, and his
son and heir, Prince Yoshi Hito, was born
Aug. 81, 1879. .s ~ V III 4; u.
King Humbert Is royal sportsman OF
! unusual skill with the rifle. He went out
/ from his hunting lodge at Vale DELI Orco
one day recently and killed i wild goats
and 90 channels. II. 81 l]'..
Christa is the pet name Of the queen re-
rent of Spain, q lady who has won the re-
3spect Of the civilized world for the persist
ence and high mindedness with which she
has performed the duties Of her position.
The daughters Of the car receive an
nually So, 900 rubles till they are Of age;
thereupon, until marriage, 90, 900. The
princes receive IS, 600 till Of age, then
N &c, 900, besides gift of I, 600, 600 rubles
and at their marriage another gift OF 200, y
( 900. .5 &. s. s5 4. s#$ $ss FIN y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
IA POPULAR SINGER.
n. Pol Plancon, Who II Said to Be the
8 Handsomest Actor Living. G&

n. Pol Plancon, Who II Said 70 Be the
Hsndsomest Actor Living.
II a vote were to be taken to determine
who is the handsomest man on the stage
! today, the ballots Of tho fair SCI Of New
York city would be cast almost as unit
I for Pol Plancon, the popular basso Of Abb
4 hey & Grnu's Metropolitan Opera compa-
NY NJ. Plancon Is said to receive $500 .
night in exchange for tho temporary exer-
else Of his voice and his histrionic abilities.
Planoon Is very modest and when asked
recently in New York to say something
about his professional career he said that
he had sung In the grand opera in Paris
for ten years, during which time he had
sung every bass role In the grand opera
repertory, with the single exception of
Bertram in Robert le Diable. 3 3 $E
III sang Mephisto 100 times, singing 1t
with every prima donna who appeared at
the grand opera during those ten years.
from Grouse to Melba. It Is my favorite
role, that and the Cardinal In La Jnive.
created there the character Of Francois
Premier in Saint Saens' Ascanio' and
two other characters e \ Il m. .:5<& \. ,}5b
-. have sung for three seasons in CO.
vent Garden, London, and am engaged
for this next season there. In America ]
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
Now to. Get Rid Of tho Houssay

HOW to Get Rid Of the Housefly. a
Bunches Of sassafras hung in the
kitchen windows will keep them away
or brushing the window castings over
with oil Of sassafras will have the same
effect. .3f 50 %s3
Open the windows Of the infested
room, close the door and place q hot
saucepan, or frying pan in the middle q
the room; pour in q cupful Of carbolic
acid; after 9 minute close the windows
and leave the pan in for an hour or two
before ventilating. ..s 3
Screams are good, though they keep
out some air. The screen must be busted
and have q weekly brushing with d
whisk broom on both sides. @
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
How to Care For Eye1ashes.

The first step toward obtaining fine
lashes is to cure any trouble you may
have with your eyes The tendencyto
rub the eyes invariably results ii thin
ming the lashes. Inflamed eyelids always
bring about thin, short lashes. If The
lids are inclined to be intlamed, q wash
Of q or 8 drops Of canphor, y teaspo on-
full Of borax and 2 ounces 81 water is
valuable. a mixture Of 2 parts water
to Of witch hazel, allowed ito simmer
and applied very nearly hot, is also
soothing to infamed eyelidss III
When these washes are being used TO-
strengthen the eyes, the lashes may BE-
rubbed every night with some greasy
ointment to- encourage their growth.
vaseline iss probably the best thing to
stimulate the growth and give good
dark color to the eyebrows and eye
lashea. B. fj&ss. E3s 5. #s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
4 HON To 20 DRY CLEANING.
"a Good Dsal u Money Can Oftsa 13si ~
sy,8 "a ~ Honns WoG1I. ss

8A Good Dsal II Money Can ORA I3ei IA
AS 3s "a ~ HomS W0sl
Dry cleaning ID TOR the most poft no
{drier than the immersion III 3 tnboi
liquid will permit. The soap tha clssn.
ers use il made Of palm Oh. i the I'll
ole to be cleaned cannot be put 2iri eter,
Y it III dipped in a vat Of benzine. Which
tis used depends upon the material a
piece OF which il Experimental with be-
fOrehand. Other garments not too 00an-
pick are laid on 8 marble slab and scrub
I. bed with palm oil soap Many garments
restored to- natural color IA laundries,
supposedly BY cleaning. are ia reality
dyed over. The dye is dissolved il = tub
@of water and the garment fioated III and
left to stand awhile. 40 M
a Wool and silk garments in all fast
colors, such AZ brown, blue, etc. and
black are washed in soap bark which
takes out all the grease and seems to
give q new body to the material Soap
bark restores black, however rusty Or
green. The secret 81 its use IL 10 hayeit
very strong, II The laundries put two Ia
blespoonfuls in nearly two quartz of
water and boil It down to ono qnart,
which they put in bucket and add
warm water. Sometimes in = bad case
is,strength Is doubled.
II there is only one grease spot to be
taken ont, the part is covered with pre-
pared chalk and laid between flannels
with warm iron On il. For rust cover
the spot with salt and lemon juice
poured through it, and after that warm
water. This only applies to cotton.
Lace is washed in borax, soap and
water, stiffened, II desired, with bornx
and pinned between dannels and pressed
Flannels are washed in borax, soap and
tepid water and pulled the way Of the
warp and Of the welt four or Ave times
while drying ss55
It Is easy enough to- wash 9 madeup
dress. The trouble is to iron II. The
dyeing establishments are supple with
irons Of endless variety, Of all sizes and
shape, down to the most minute. The
problem is to iron q garment 50 that the
ironing will not be suspected, and nat
urally this requires skill and care
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09

nave sung, outside Of New York, only In
Philadelphia in Faust, 'Lohengrin' and
I. Philemon - = .5;;as43Si, y3@; y III
NJ Plancon 3 success In New York as a
concert singer has equaled his success in
operatic roles, and this part Of his work
has interested him very much. He is hon
estly convinced that his New York au-
diences, whether they comprise roomful
Of people at q reception or q hallful at q
public concert, perfectly understand his
French songs. VI :{F5 .3f E$4ss
Ks Is What have you found to be the favor
Ito concert song with your audiences
herei" he was asked u, l 4. s :.
1 Oh, Schumann's Two Grenadiers,, !"
he answered promptly. 3..y.$ u
Plancon Is q strapping big fellow, stand
Ing 6 feet inches In his stockings. He
weighs about 900 pounds and is magnifl-
Gently proportioned. He does not believe
In athletics, but in spite Of that IL as
strong as "a giant. His voice Is the best
basso in the world, excepting only Edouard
de Reszke, and he Is also q magnificent
actor Of the French school. sSs st, IL q 1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
I Particular

Fas s& Particular. &. Il s fS
Bingo-This dog Is too big. I want one
to 60 with my youngest boy. &
81 Dog Fancier What has the dogs size
got to do with iti Ne &$
Bingo-I want . dog with short pants.
- Clothier and Furnisher. W
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
n TIVH-E q 1890 100 n IN 3l- a n ~ y
How to Play : Neat Trick.

Place reel of white cotton in the in
side pocket Of your coat, and then, hay
ing threaded q needle with the begin
ming of the cotton, pass the needle
through the front Of the coat. Unthread
the needle and leave about two inches
Of the cotton hanging, as if it were only
stray piece. The first person you meet
will be sure to pick it of, and his as
constituent, when he finds there IS no
end to it. will give plenty Of innocent
amusement. .5isN Il fS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
rHR HEAD oF AL.1x. 2:o8k.

Thoroughbred on the turf last season.
4 Twenty thousand people saw these three
horses, the best Of the year, meet In their
great special race. Clifford had once beat
en- Navarro, and Domino and Navarro had
run one Of the most exciting dead heats
In the turf's history, but it was Domino's
off day when he faced his two great rivals,
and Navarro won from Clifford by nearly
a length. For the first time in his career
Domino proved quitter Henry Of Ma
varre is a 3-year- old chestnut colt and is
owned by Byron McC lelland, the well
known Kentucky turfman. Early in the
season he displayed rare form, and when
the Brooklyn Handicap was run, May Is,
Navarro, carrying 100 pounds, was one Of
the popular favorites, despite the fact that
he was only 3-year-old and was pitted
against such cracks as Clifford, Sir Walter
and DR.. Rice Navarro did not win the
Handicap, but he had no difficulty In
beating Sir Walter for the place, and Cliff
ford was lost In the ruck. From that
time to the present he has steadily In
creased his reputation His dead heat
with Domino, his defeat Of Banquet and
his defeat BY Clifford all attracted wide
4 attention, and his victory over Domino
md Clifford stamps him the peerless thor.
oughbred IL the year. II l5ss
Henry Of Navarro 10 not royalty bred
race horse. Knight Of Ellerslie and Moss
Rose, his sire and dam respectively, have
not displayed BY previous progeny their
claim to places on the scroll Of fame, but
they will not be thus neglected In the fu-
ture. Navarro was foaled at the Silver
Brook farm Of Lucian ". Appleby, at
Shrewsbury, Nj, and was sold to Byron
McClelland as colt. In his 2-year-old
form he was not considered In the class Of
such wonderful breadwinners as Domino,
Senator Grady and Dobbins, but this year
he began to show his true form. NH
Alix, 2:08A<, the new queen Of the trot-,
ting turf, is not an accident, but the result
lot scientific breeding. Il The best trotting
blood In the world, including that Of
.Mambrino Chief and Hambl etonian, runs
years ago and Is by Patronage Atlanta.
Morris Jones Of David City, Neb., who Is.
tiful piece OF trotting mechanism and Is.
as sound and free from blemishes as new
gold eagle Her trotting weight Is $40
pounds She carries not an ounce Of SUI
4perfluous flesh and Is the picture Of an
equine athlete from forelock to hoof One
popularity about her build Is the fact
that she Is q hand longer than she Is tall
Turfmen hold that the symmetrical trotter
should be Of 4 the same dimensions In
height, length and girth, but Alix does
not conform to this standard. She is 60
inches tall, 64inches long and 8s inches
Al girth. n. Ed I'D i5
The secret Of her unusual speed may be-
raad n, he,r strnn /, rnrIeCn ma ,,orfcpf lopa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09

HENRY OF NAVARRO, KING or THOROUGH
5fss BREEDS. H 81 5Es,s ,5 s
900 AK must be valued ct the same dg-5
ia IS 'pasS and 50 tfotter & tie present q
furnished by comparison y. between Lad ,y
AK, the queen 81 1894. AZ Is yearling
Iady Suffolk, who received her name
4 from Suffolk county, M y. !, where she
\ was foaled, was sold for $50. During her
career on the turf she won over $50, 600 in.
8stakes and purses. AZ = years old she No.
thought "a little Of that che changed hands
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
eREEhRooM GOSSIP.

"a great many of the mediocre shows on
the road are coming II" 4 very suddenly
this season. II 5$ z. IN h
The Bostonians will open their engage
ment In New Fork next month with Neil
son 81 Herbert's opera, IS Prince Ananias, 3
Instead Of with Dazey q Well In Next
60, = = as originally announced.
Francis Wilson Is said to have contracts
with librettists and composers for three
newnoperas, "a s..5s. s.5 ND. #3
u The latest rumor about Adelina PATHS
wealth puts 1t at 81, 900, 600, which would
make her the richest professional In the
world. Bernhar1t % said to beworth less
than 500, 900. .5 !.
drama now being played ~ several COM
panies receives more than 81, 600 week
II royalties. z:@5 ss ,.,
Cissy LOTUS and her husband, Justin
Mccarthy, Jr., have arrived In New York.
Both were brought over BY Augustin DAILY.
While Ada Rehan has met with consid.
cradle Success u Z star, she shines dimly,
from the box odace stand point a. COM
pared with John Drew, who has the sign
3. House Full ont II front Of tho Empire
stheater, New York, nearly every night
s3 Il il sid that DELLA Fox's next opera.
will be an original work, the book BY Clay
N. Greene and the SCORE BY w. w. Furst.
Eugene Cowles, Americas only very
great basso, is said to contemplate . star
ring tour next year. There l., however,
no truth In the rumor that he and Jessie
Bartlett Davis will be 1co-stars.
The regular season Of the stock company
Of the Empire theater, New York, will be-.
gin next month with Henry Arthur Jones'
1.-THE Masqueraders. I. This - the play
which contains the much discussed and
concededly powerful SCENE wherein man
plays game Of cards with his wife = the
stake
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
IPREl[n ON 'IHE'lUj|RF
4 Thor ughbred Henry Of Navarro
. ~ and 'Trotter Alix On Top.
a,xI,LAVARRE,s VICTORIOUS CAREER:


The turf campaign 81 1894 closes with
Il Henry Of Navarro king 81 thorough breds,
AK queen Of all trotters and Robert y
] king Of PAGERS and king Of all harness
l horses. Henry Of Navarro well proved his
/ title by his recent defeat Of the western
crack, Clifford, and Domino, the greatest
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
AAood Name.

83 Mr.. Kidd That young man has good
name, hasn't hes #5
girls seem to be after It. Detroit Free
Press. W. iii. $
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
lRec.llIin.1.g,O One

s%s %b5sisg ts Recalling One. IS ##
Cleverton Say, did You ever hear Of q
81 billy 81, s3z5 ,t.Ssy2z 2
8 Dashaway-Ce Certainly. I had one pre-
scented to me the last time you invited me-
to lunch. New York World. S#
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
C~OLORADO'S GOLD FIELDS.
Statement That E~nOugh5GOid Will be DUG
to Send Silver to a Premium.

Statement That E~nough5GOid Will be Dug
to Send Silver to a Premium.
NEW YORK, October 17.-Causus
Smith, long assistant to the general
manager of the Rio Grande Western
railroad, has returned from the west.
He said in the Astor house last night
IF these eastern people want gold, we
will give them gold until they are sick
of it. Colorado alone will, during the
next twelve months" says Mr.. Smith,
produce more gold than all the United
States did years ago. The Cripple
Creek mines, discovered only two years
ago, are now turning out a 81, 900, 900 a
month in gold, and within thirty-six
days will be yielding fully 81, 900, 600 a
month. We will give the gold bugs
gold till they will be glad to get back
to silver as a standard OF values"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
MISS Lopez DOWNED HIM.
he Wears Divided skirts. and Young
MiII;eon Tried to Assault Her.

fIACKENSACK. y. j.. October u =
lew Jersey milkmr:,t has made herself
famous. Miss MaI.y Lopez. who is
credited with being the first woman III
New Jersey TO adopt the divided skirt
as a part of her attire. was The victim
Of an attempted assault, made on Mon
day night. Laurent MillieOn. Il young
F~renchman, son of q wealthy family, Is
in jail charged with the crime. Miss
Lopez is known all over the country.
She is about 35 years old and good
looking. The story told by Miss Lopez
to the justice when she obtained the
warrant for MillieOn'S arrest was that
when she went to her boarding house
that night. there was no one at home
but the young man. She did not know
this, and entered the house as usual.
He told her that SOL 2 one up stairs
wanted to see her, and then thinking l.
was some of the women wished to
speak to her, she accompanied the
young man to the upper floor. He took
her to his room and closed the door.
Then, she says, he began to ask her i'm
proper questions, and when she resent
ed, would not allow her to leave the
Dom They fought, and Miss Lopez
hit the young man a number of times,
finally knocking him down. Her dress
was torn in the struggle. Millieon de-
MES the assault.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
SOUTH's INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK
Lumber Interests Receiving Needed Atten-
tion-New Textile Mills Reported.


tion-New Textile Mills Reported.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October IT,
The Tradesman, in it's report on the in
dustrial condition of the south for the
week ending October 10th, says: South
ern lumber interests are receiving need
ed attention. Organizations are being
perfected with a view to promote bet
ter understandings between buyers and
sellers, and to aid in obtaining remu-
nerative prices. Cotton is coming into
market in excellent condition; coal
and iron are in active and increasing
demand, and now textile mills and en-
largements of existing ones continue to
be reported. An advance in prices is
only needed to make the south more
prosperous than it ever has been.
Th~irty-eight new industries have been
established or incorporated during the
week, together with nine engagements
of manufactures, and fifteen important
new buildings.