davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-16
MONEY WANTED AND no LeAN

= 80 = 7 " - 7 I'D ~ D . I0AN.-
WE want 900 borrowers VINO desire
from $50 to $4,000 each on stocks.
bonds, trusts. loan association certificates
warehouse receipts and life or tontine p0Ii,
ciesin old-line companies; no delay. no chat.
tel mortga ges taken. YERKES & BAKER
40 70 46 Metzerott Bldg, lilo F st. NV.
MSNEXs, E9 9cLOAN-Large sums
estate; $3.50, $500, $3.50, etc. at q per
cent; all transactions conducted with eco.
nopical consideration for borrowers WM
b. sAUNDERS& CO, 14O7 F st NV, mrs
The morning times., 1896-10-16

FURNITURE moved; largest 2-horse
load ia The dty. 81 so; experienced
323 l-2 81. NV. Phone, 1866 fel6-tf
CURTAINS ,auudrIea equal 10 new
al 4uc :. par. called for and delivererl
sos E ST. NV. seG-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-16

THE hurricane is san sweeping things
up our way. judging ty the quantity
of. wall paper that Is Icing hustled out:
ask for our torlaoo prices. NOLTE. $40
9th st.
The morning times., 1896-10-16

FOR SALE-2b stands ana cases: min!
ton and nonpareil news type in cases.
and in good condition; also various other
Things that are found ia u well -eGuiIpefl
newspaper office; no reasonable offer re.
fused. Call or address Times office. pa
ave and 10th sc seIT.ff
The morning times., 1896-10-16

FOR RENT Handsome fun grand up-
nHhte al SO Quaftefiy and 81 monthly
Inquire Ct 1 z06 fothist. NV, before nooh
oc16ste- 20
The morning times., 1896-10-16
LOTS FOR SALE.

.2So EACH-TwINING CITy-Two
Groom frames: Oh lot 3ON13o. t301l
The morning times., 1896-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-officc rooms 70 clean by
week or month. address 43 Ivy ST. Sc.
The morning times., 1896-10-16

WILL gave lessons ON the IIano. organ
vIslI music. etc, Charges moderate
PROF. J. I. GERMUlLLEE, 6l1 81. NV
The morning times., 1896-10-16

ROOFING. roofing-felt; pitch; and
black vaEDish. L. X. WARhES Co.,
<or 9TH and III Sis NV sr5U- Mem
The morning times., 1896-10-16

GO TO E c. HoovER's for furniture
and stoves on easy weekly payments
111T 7th St, bet L aud NJ Dw, oc1-lmo
The morning times., 1896-10-16

WALL PAPER-If you want your
ruoBIs papersd cheap, all the paper
will cost you is 15c: that pays for the
paper and hanging. Z. C. SILENCE, $50
Sd st. ne. ocl1-H
The morning times., 1896-10-16

wANTED-To buy a milk route: any
SIC: Address III. Co., this office.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04
FIGHTING IN mArAREleLANr
Many white ssttiar- Brutaiiy Msssa-
cred.


Buiuowayo. Matabele. March so Caps
G!frori leading a rescue force. left Eere
ON Thursday and succee6ed in rescung
thirty eight whites who had sohe into
Lager at Ins.za This was not effected
until after rrpellIng an attack by force
Of weil armed Matabeies and infilctlug
upou them heavy loss The loss suf-
fered by Glnorl's force In the cnc1se-
nent was one Killed to six wounl,i.
Captain Sprcckicy. who routed a strong
force OF Maiabeles on Thursday. innleiing
. heavy loss upon them. had returned to
Buluowayo. bringing With him a large
number Of prisoners He brings the lis
astruus intelligence that all the whites In
the FllIbase district have been masSiered
by the natives, including Afessrs. Bent
lFy, Edklns. BaraGwanth and Carpenter.
The cdrpses Of thase killed were horribly
n,uiilatetl. and their faces Were burned
aluos; beyond recognition. The native
police who are known TO have inc'ted the
uprising have been disarmed and several
Alatabele spies have 5ecn arrested.
family OF eight persons have beeu
brutaIly murdered and two prospectors
are missing in the country near here. The
enemy Is reported to be massins only
thirty miles distant from here. and the
keenes, anxiety is felt at the outlook, and
an atuck upon the town Is now hourly ex-
pected
Hon Cecil Rhodes. who was expected
to arrive here by this time. has not yet re-
ported. No anxiety Is experienced for bis
slfety. though his position. travelling in the
country, Is certain 10 become an unpleas-
ant one.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04
THE HAWAIIAN CABLE.
Term. That Are on.red by the Dole Cow
ernm~nt.

San Francisco. March 3o-Inquiry re-
cIrdlng the terms upon which an Aver
lean company win be permitted to I'D
n cable ON the Hawaiian islands reveals
the fact that the terms arr embodied in
an act passed by the Hawaiian legislature
last August Upon application fr1m
Colonel z. G. spaulding the Hawaiian leg
islature offered to let him land a cable
on any OF the Hawaiian Islands and in
addition give him subsidy Of $4,000 a
year, providing he should obtain an equal
subsidy from the United States govern
ment Other minor stlpulatious were
mentioned. Including certain number OF
government messages which should be
transmitted without cost. Under the terms
by which the United Stntes government
obtained the use OF Pearl harbor as
coalins station II is said that this govern.
mcnt has the right to land cable at that
point
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04
Nsrss. way.

VIII you ten me. please.
: Est 70 wlndsor EtreetT"
Certainly. mad
E ne car reaches Windsor
d crowded with passengers,
's'lE.Es conductor brings Il
E;o2 aae waits for the old
q aGr she calmly looks out
p slad0s without stirring.l
conductor tvoeiferousiyl-
2 street, Windsor street. iadyi
,'rs where you wanted TO get
'--Oh, bless you. no, | dldn't
81 ont here at all. You see.
sl's's husband bought the
e Rom the corner there the
Aad as l vas going BY / just
ase a look al Lt"-Somer-
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04
In. N.- rhstsrraphT

II RosulseB sHG E-Gison can upon
their sensitive plates photograph the
inner man. bow much more can de who
knows. understands and controls ali the
laws and forces Of nature! think Of
the Great Eye that reads every thought
and emotion. and records unerrlngly
upon the sensitive plates OF His great
Book OF Remembrance human deeds.
How can a man remain impure and un-
true in the light of modern science,
whose rays are focused upon the fact
Of Gods omnisclenee and upon the
Judgment dsya-Rey. L. W. Allen
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04
National Reform Party.

Pithsburg. Pa. March 30.-The Provis-
ional National Executive committee OF
the new National Reform party has issued
a can for national convention % be held
IN Pittsburg May %. In a deelarltinn "
principles the committee recommends tu
the Platform committee direct legislation.
the Issuance Of all moneys. gold and silver
and Idper, to be legal rnder AMI ex.
cllanE,ablc a, par: the abolition OF the
liquor traffic. fPe or equal coinage Of sil-
yer and gold at the ntio Of 10 to i. and
government ownership OF railroads, icle
graph and telephone.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04
Kan... remp-rrner Union.

Topeka. Kan, March 29-The Kansas
state Temperance Union has decided upon
a plan Of political action for the coming
campaign. 1t proposes TO secure a written
pledge from 10000 voters that they VIII
not vote for any candidate who is no. Gp-
enIy pledged to the enforcement OF the
prohIhitory law. The idea is that 10000
voters pledged to this condition viii cilstl-
,ute the balance of power in Kansas politi-
cal affairs and can either secure their de-
mands or wreck any ticket which refuses
to take the required pledge. The work
Of securing signatures has commenced.
The pledge which voters are asked to sign
reads as follows:
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04
a LEssoM lN BUSINESS.
rhe Basis aa which sas Selling rr,e.
Ia Arrived Al.

fs Arrived Al.
Now. my SON. said the old mer-
chant. while yon are applying your
self to the details OF this business
isarning how TO buy and how 10 sell.
how TO guags the taste and needs OF the
great public. how to avoid mistakes,
how 70 seize opportunities-while you
study these things keep always before
you the fact that the basis OF all true
business success Is absolute. uncorp-
promising honesty"
Father said the young man. your
business has always been one OF large
sales and small profits. has II uot.''
You know what advertise. my son;
suy everything direct from the manu-
sseta-er. and sell to the consumer at
exactly seven and half per cent ad-
vance from cost. Such a business l
believe TO be as beneficial to the public
as any phiianthropic institution. The
people should purchase the necessities
Of life AZ margin above first cost sum
cisnt only 20 pay for the actual hand
iing o, the goodz. That Is fixed prin-
eiple Of mine
But said the boy. ia a puzzled.
heeiAtinE way. you had an invoice Of
lace curtains to-day at 81 pair. and
heard you give instructions to marx
thea ttss-
The old man Ieansd back In his
isather-cuxhIored swivel chair. smiled
hiandlT. and told the boy to take peneil
and paper
The expenses OF this business last
year" he sAit. were ten per cent OF the
sales. Aad ten per cent TO your -.
Three thirty"
There ~ always possible a shrinkaEe
IN value OF stock. always a percentage
o. bad dehtH, always a hazard OF un-
ferrscen contingencies. Add ten per
cent mere
Three Gixty-three."
DO you know how much II costs
ynur father 90 maintain himself and
his tamilyf Have you any idea Of the
expense o, educating and dressing three
boys and three girls. paying their way
IN society. providing them and their
mother With a country home and n
city home With servants and carriages
and everything they sesiref.'
Al hiFaia hAFs no i9fN' tAtH'i-
-wel. u = simply friEhtfrl u Is. In
fact. twenty per cent ot the entire sales
OF The house Ada twenty per cent
Never mind fractions"
-Four thirty-six.~
There. You have arrived By pro-
erss as clear and open As day. and by
the use Of simple business rules at a
cost OF these curtains billed nt 50. Nov
add seven and half per cen, pront,"
-Four siSty-nine."
That's what I'm going TO advertise
them At: and you viii SEQ great run
on them tomorrow. for the public has
learned that all my announcements are
absolutely reliabie--RaHsas City
Packer.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04
Marriage Laws

~ ais laws about marriage and
- ot the family. The state
q ~ also. Breaking a state law
but violating the Christian
.aseh more serious considera-
- iAw declares for one life
3 q one man and one woman.
ihproremsnt. uplifting ot
=, ,'i'sipline and obedience 10
l-Bishop Hail.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04
rnri,.h raotory Workers.

The home secretary is being pressed
by tho Belfast rkirt and collar manu-
faeturers to exempt them from the
operation OF the clause IN the new fac
tory act which prohibits women and
girls from taking home work to do
after they have finished their days
work In the factory. London news
papers are opposing the movement
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04

corneIia weekes. widow OF a Brook
lyu undertaken. died on Saturday. Feb.
8 NJ her home in Brooklyn, aged 10
wears. on the following day Henry /.
EIaert, her brother. "a years old. died
at the same place. Mrs. Weekes and
her brother had been invalids for more
than year and each died trou hears
failure.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04

y rpTth 20 a ful stop says
h EcTld
|r nrisea years old he Is. !, ia
\ ! uy. an osies; % wonder 10
I ~ slz sor the hFs; tims. aad
81 attracts the greatest at
rAtssvsr be appears on TIE
h. Is Herman johnson and be
-ssiy proat Of the no;oriety
zzsase seisbt hAs brought
r-s lad a conversation viuz
\ a.tr dsy. ir witch he said;
|uisn TIE taiiest boy OF my
y nj j. Sew England. bn; iu
) naaztrT
|s1 y very anxious to Be en-
e iris subject and at his
! as Picture Ia sen; to The
| : Ne Auss thst. n there Is nny
a, fss up viii him, he will
|s-s,f kn5Sn.
b = ssy iu Dznhury comes
y ssir hin- Boys Of bis own
Ne zitxetN when they stand
- rsssI,s TIA, os Patrick
y TuanE BridEeport boy. sn
ksrAoa vas puhilshesi IN Tas
L 0,.essr. 1888 Ia the middle
b hat year Casey. who was
y - hixa. hegan 10 shoot up
lss; a. :, Until he -as about
Z, x he following oessbsr sir
y ,schsa This was an aver
/, tsartrr Of an zach \ day or
slss ise, = year. His age thea
s.se- Tears
s5Eyrsr. vas unable TO vita
- snorDoaz strain upon bis
- tss be eied the foiio~inE
y Before his death his hair
~ nd to Jet black The
~ a,-uaatsa for the change on
r. IA, the tineinre OF iron that
s'Vsa 10 him as a tonic had
rs Ais blood and acted upon
His ease paEsicd the doctors.
iz,sgsy vas held on the re-
siag 70 the ob!se;ions Of the
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04
MUIR US GA nj.
- Bur SIX FEET NINE
INCHES TALL.

v.,,s ~. rneh..T T-r.sss nria<e
a, .aas STATE. HAD a rh.-
q, ai= Ssuss r.iie~ Lass
- Ne p'sd-
The Lamar register., 1896-04-04

ANBURy. CONN.
counts emong It's
population a boy
no, yet og, OF his
"tssaR.- who tow
ers up 10 the mag
niaeen, height Of
six feet nine inches
aad who has not
yet made up his
nind A. 20 the
galn, waere he will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

which 10 apiritsd, fresh. and II rather thin in its
quality OF color, not without positive truth In
the treatment of the water and rocks.
Mr.. Brldgman, an Academicinn who lives In
Paris, shows his interest in the exhibition by
sending W pictures. Tho larger and more inn
portaut of the two "Silence OF the Evening,
Kesbah, AlEiers," No. 2l1, 10 hung in tho South
Gallery. and at FIRST glance looks like a bad
picture. But closer examination reveals COM
petent drawing and n color scheme OF consider
able delicacy very successfully carried out. The
weak look of the picture is due TO injudicious
hanging, by which other canvasses quite out Of
harmony with IL affect it injuriously. II IL
were seen by itself II would gain a hundred
fold. 1t Is only one of numerous Instances
where the hanging has been badly done. In
this respect the North Gallery is much moro
satisfactory than any of the other rooms.
Mr.. Beck with shows his interest by exhib-
iting an excellent portrait. The head of the
little girl who is dressed in blue and holds n ten
mis- racket in her hands before her is luminous
and attractive, II the hands were as cool in
color as the head there would be nothing to find
fault with. The general aspect OF the portrait
10 sympathetic and at the same time hardy and
frank. "A Roman Woman" No. 1877, by Fran
els c. Jones, cleverly painted and subtle in
drawing; Tho Brook" No. 194, by II. Bolton
Jones, q landscape showing intimate knowledge
OF construction in nature; Golden October"
No. lao. by Arthur Parton. striking in compo-
sition ana rich in color; "Bavarian ny
roll" No. 2o3. by James NJ. Hart; Look
ing Ahead" No. cog. by J. u. Brown.
and The Faralioni- Capri" No. 28s. by
William Stanley Haseltine are pictures by Aoad.
emicians which are representative. Among the
associates Mr.. Curran with two excellent small
canvases. I'm the Hay Loft" No. 243 and
Feeding the Swans, Central Park" No. 273
a. MI -GaI t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
sang out again. but

half mournful intonations. Then she cried
out suddenly: Now, do you little Horns want
to see the cats box?'
a shout OF jov greeted this. and she went on
Very well. Sail into him, Topsy. Sick the
sassy thing. He's n sassy cat. and you are a
honey pet"
The cats gave evidence OF careful training,
for they boxed and spit at each other, and their
eyes snapped fire. I watched the pugilistic
bout with intense interest.
Thunder an lightnin'." Winnie exclaimed,
jumping from the table and dropping both cats
as She saw for the first time that a stranger
had entered the room. 'Scuse our racket"
she said apologetically. but it's Thanksgivin'.
you know, an we've got so much to be thank
full for II we amt got no turkey for dinner
She stopped to quell a small resurrection that
had sprung up among the young Horns. and the
visitor looked around to see what Winnie had
to he thankful for in n material way. Two
rooms were in full view. Ons was the kit >hen,
for u cooking stove WAS there. and not much
else. The other WAS the living room. >or the
mother and her eight children were in it. 4
table. three or four chairs. 4 bundle OF bedding
In one corner. and Wiunic's trunk holding all
of her wonderful millinery creations and her
humorous face wells that atd so much IN max
ing her the picturesque little figure that she is.
was in another. That Was all. The clouds
were a heavy !eaden graz, and shut the sun Off,
but.thcre was sunshine n-plenty in those meanly
furnished rooms. t WAS the best kind of sun
shine. TOO, for IL came from within, from tho
very depths of contenird hearts.
You want ne to talk about myself" con-
tinued the little %newsGirl, when peace was
nee more restored. There isn't much to tell.
You see, It takes all ny time and all my sister
Sadie's. too, to earn enough to keep this fam
~. I'm shy about talking. anyhow. If people
do say I'm sassy. Now, why don't you talk to
Sadie? Don't you know her? She stands on
the corner opposite mine and sells papers. and
] love that girl TIL l could eat her up. She is
a bc-o-u-tiful talker. Oh. such language,
and her hair is like night. and her teeth bril-.
liant. and those ruby lips! Not know Sadie.
indeed! I'll call her in"
Before there was time for a protest, Win
ME had darted.throug tho little kitchen out
of sight. The six little Horns took the oppor-
tunity of Selling her mirror during her alb.
sence. and began to bsautify themselves. The
youngest Is a boy OF six years. and they run up
in steps from that age to sixteen, until they
come to Sadie and Winnie. the newsgirls.
They all, boys as we'll "a girls. had their long
hair done up In curl papers. and thai Is why
they wanted the mirror. They wished to take
their curls OUT. and they did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
WINNIE, THE NEwSGIRL.
SIZE READS SHAN ESPEARB AND
THE n AND HAS IDEAS.


She Hn Cynicni About Meu but Azores Chill.
dren and Her Slater. Sndie-The Texts
bhe Writes on tho Newspapers She
seils-O pinions On Reiigion and Politics.
What can / do 10 please tho people: what
can l do to please the ~peopleg' sang Winnie
Horn as q Sun reporter scrambled up tho dark
stairway leading TO the home of the Horns at
lao West Twenty-eighth street on Thanksgiv-
Ing morning. Everybody knows Winnie. She
Is the most famous nswsglrl In town at pres
ent. Those who have never seen her as she
stands at the foot OF the elevated railroad
stairs on tho northeast corner of Twenty-thlrd
street and Sixth avenue. with q huge bundle
OF afternoon newspapers under her arm, have
probably seen n pretty good imitation OF her
In some of the theatres. for several variety
actresses have made up alter her.
When Mrs. Horn opened tho door 10 admit
the visitor. Winnie was evidently doing her
best to please n good many people. She was
perched up on a table with n pretty tortoise
shell cat In each hand. Six little sisters and
brothers crowded around her while they
Tazed at her as II they could eat her UP for
very love of hor.
What can l do to please the p~ooplep' she
sang out again, but ut the same time with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

or zoo thin when they attain tvp-score yearsi
Ant 2 woman cannot be at her best, she can.
not BIO thorouGhly or entirely fascinating
few. take away from her charm. I'll allow
that many of the plaineet- featured women are
the most enchanting, but they begin to lose
distinguished lndy.kilor In Paris at wnnt ace
a woman was considered most fascinating by
the Beau Brummels of the world, and heran.
swered, Thirty. This Is not only ,truo OF
French women he added. but also holds good
American. society and he knew, for he's tried
q hand with 'em ALL"
INC thirties have H." sang out the iais
lighted q cigarette. 49,.
That's what the majority seems to think"
said the two old men, good-nRturedly.
wait, TIL the young idiots get TO my nge.,.
remarked the oonffmed old bachelor, In n halt
savage. half good -humored voice, and then
they'll soc how thor hearts will warm TO the
destinations of the sixtoenors.. Thirty, In
deed. Humph" ho gruntvd, as all rushed out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

Amt they be-e-u-tiful. missusf' asked
Winnie as she re-entGrad the room and stopped
still, at, the sight OF thu De-frizzlpd row Of
heads that met her vision. How | do luyo
these brats! This 10 SADIE" she snid, intro
ducing the sister described in such gushing
times a dollar II day, sometimes two, ana oc-
casionally more. ! uust OFT lots OF papers. and
sometimes | run up on u cheat. I've been
selling pancrs over SIX years now, and | want
you 10 know I've got friends, and plenty Of
EN-. like MIR. Eddie SOth"rn,. the actor man,
and DIR. Parhhurst, and lots Of others.
Hut To begin ut tho beginning and not Mt tho
Russian. lie doesn't work, he draws a pen-
sion SIX a month, because he fought in the
war. lie was n dude when he was young and
gay. You ought To hear my dad talk about
shakespeare and recite poetrT. Ny mamma
works in ostrich feathers when she can get any
work. but. times are hard lately, and IL takes
most of her time to take care OF the little
Horns and keep EN- together. So Sadie an mo
tell her 10 never mind, and we turn in every
cent We make 10 her.
did ! ever have any trouhle2 Nothing hut
poverty and the Gerry ~society. Say. i hate
those Gerry people. When | was a little rirI
they took me away from an institution and
sent me to u place on an island. Idon't know
where. but they said | must have nv eve
treated. They treated II. didn't they, now
went there with two beautiful big brown eyes.
and / came away with one, Then, after tnok
to selling papers, they had me arrested. but
the Judge sent 'em away from the court hin al.
ing, for my mamma proved i was slxteen and
more. Those agents hate me now, Riley
can't pass me without saving; Amt Won
shamed 10 be out here selling papers, e. ia time
of nlght?' or Why don't YOU work In n storayi
Lord, how l hate EN-, the Gerry agents, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
USIC AND MICE.
A Suggestion OF n Novel Trap Eject OF
Plano PIayIug ON Rodents.

Truth OF London suggests that as mice like
music there is an independent fortune awaiting
tho man who will invent a small music box
which when wound viii run all night, since
such a contrivance would serve TO call mice into
traps and would be- to the mice what II decoy Is
to n flock ofducks, or y looking glass to a tiger.
After this suggestion, which Is not untrue to
nature, Truth went on 10 say that music that
sounds out OF killer to a critics oars would also
drive mice from tho house. II the Truth writer
had even actually seen n mouse under the infu-
ence of music he would never have made that
mistake. Neither would lie have said an aC-
Gordon would also make tho agile rodent desert
tho house a. lie Is said to desert the sinking
snip" w neither music hlecta rlts Is = question
not yet settled by studCuta Of natural history.
As 10 the actual dninEs OF u mouse when is
teUlng To music IL has been observed thRt the
having OF a plano. even me tuni-lum OF q no:
EinnGr learning his first tune. Will cause mice Of
the Ommon house variety TO run up and down
hehind the plaster of a house, causing II to rat
Ito ia u way 1T 10 disturb the most earnest
student. One night nalt a dozen persons were
gathered In the parlor OF an Adirondack home,
listening 70 u skilled player, who, as q woods
IL was observed that tho mice. were acting in an
unusual manner. The ordinary conduct OF
rn,Gn when they hear piano n1sIc IL 10 merely
squeaked and squealed and ratified the plaster
as they lind never done before. Inc rush Of the
ronents died away after the music stopped, but
II was hours before the last squeak was heard,
One of the human listeners was 4 boy who
mad some little SIX IA as a harmonlca player, and
he went frequently to the woods, where, with
the aid Of the instrument, he succeeded in call
Ing chipmunks, red squirrels, and. on one coca
sion, = woodchuck, besides wS0u miGenincludIng
mice chiefly ran about the player, with now and
then Il squeak. but sometimes n low strain with
slight mod ulations would seem TO drive them
insane, and then, without hesitation, they
would run over tho player, as II he had been a
stump. The squirrels were less demonsuatlye.