davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-07
An Additional Navy Yard.

An AddfffOnnI navy Yard.
In recommending the construction of an
additional navy yard, Secretary Herbert
says:
1T is believed that the designation by
Secretary Whitney of the navy yard at
Washington as the place where all ord
nance work should be centered. of Mare
Island Norfolk and Brooklyn as the
places where should be eentered the hujk
Of the building and repairing Of ships. and
Of the Boston yard as the point where ali
equipment work should be done, was wise.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
6o-inch Fine French Serge
$H.oo a yd.

If you look among the Novelties YOU
will find many choice effect that
would charm any lover OF stylish quail
ity-31lzc. to s. yard
All the Plain Staple Fabrics-25c. TO
50 Il yard.
Frll patterns In both Plain and Nov
city Weaves-boxed ready for giving
So to $50.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
mhe nm Colored Dress Goods.
FNdCUlCdl EOT0SGQUS-Black Dress Goods
Christmas Cottons
42-inch Mohair Siciliam-
soc. a yd.

4o-inch Mohair Sicilians-
75c. a yd.
4o-inch Diagonal and Figured Cheyiots
$3.50 quality for
SH.oo a yd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
The RARE, DEADLY
GAME OF FOOTBALL


The great Thanksgiving football game
in New York (Which didn't happen to be
fought on Thanksgiving day this year,
literally draws countless thousands of
fair and manly devotees of this toughest
and most exciting college sport to Man
haitian Field. These countless thousands
pay almost any price for only so much
as a foothold somewhere, whence they can
see the field. if not the play, and catch
the indescribable enthusiasm of the mo-
Inent One is hardly an undergraduate
of Yale or Princeton Cor graduate. for
that matter, if he lives within 500 miles
OF the metropolis), if he. fails 10 "show
up at this greatest of ali social as well
as athletic events with tally-ho. or a
roll of money TO lay upon his favorites,
or a pretty girl, or half dozen of them.
And the girls; how beautiful they look,
dressed in their finest raiment, waving
their colors, Old Ellis blue or the Tigers
orange and black. as the appropriateness
of the occasion, or as relationship or love
may dictate; and better than ali this,
flushed in the cheeks and sparkling in
the eyes. as the boys line up or chance
to be carried from the field. broken
limbed or broken-headed. How they
Jingle with delight; and how the crowds
OF fellows sing.
The Yale men had a new song this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
-G~ -
RUSSELL DENisss H ALL.
Not Guilty of the hmm Sraiiti@s
Charged by Lady Scott.

London. Nov. 24.-Ihe trial of Lady
Tina Scott and the ether defendants.
Cockerton, Kast and Aylott. charged
with having criminally lioeled Earl
Russell. was resumed in the crlnanal
court, Old Baily. this morning. arl
Russell was called TO the witness
stand and narrated the circumstances
of his purchasing and manning the
formers yacht. He had on board Z
mate named w. r. Parker and a cabin
boy named w. II. Parker, who left his
employ TO go into the royal navy. He
was aware that w. H. Parker had
case. 1t was not true that he had ever
kissed w. H. Parker. He engaged
kast as a cabin boy in June, 1887,
Among the guests on board the yacht
at that time were Ion Thyme, Cecil
Fame and Lane Fox. Earl Russell
then proceeded to describe the arrange
ments on board the yacht for the ac-
commodation Of his guests and him
self. Earl Russell denied Kast's ale
cations of immortality on board the
yacht while the vessel was at Norfolk
Roads. He then produced his diary,
and by it proved that it would have
been impossible for the acts charged
to have occurred on the dates al
legged. Lord Russell stated that Kast
Idu never SlspI IN MS caD1n. he naQ
discharged Kast because of his filth
ness in the use of towels.
Earl Russell said that Kast had
called upon him once after leaving the
yacht and asked for work Witness
declined TO re-employ Kast, but gave
him few shillings to help him along.
Aylott succeeded Kast as cabin boy OF
board the yacht upon the recommends
ton of Cockerton. A lad named Len
ton, who he heard might appear in the
witness box, was engaged as deck boy,
but he was discharged because he got
drunk. The earl narrated the quarrels
With his wife Ovs,r monay matters
which had led 10 the indecent allega-
tons she had brought against him.
Earl Russell emphatically denied that
he had been guilty of misconduct with
Aylott. He had discharged Cockerton
for drunkenness and for overstaying
his leave on the yacht. Aylott. he
said, had acted as a valet up to 1889
Coming to the period of the marriage
TO Lady Scott's daughter. the earl said
THAI Lady Scott had appeared 10 be
on friendly terms with Mr.. Roberts Zone
of Lord RuSselPs Oxford friends), while
visiting his house. though afterward
she had made charges against Doth
Roberts and himself.
Lady Scott was permitted to renew
her bail for her appearance tomorrow,
ana allowed to go free until then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26

commission, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt.
believes in the real and blood prize
fight, and is also a devotee or the san
Culinary gridiron. He made speech at
the Harvard club dinner n Washington
two or three years ago when ne was
chairman of the civil service commission,
ard he declared that he would rather
have a boy of his (and he had two hne
ones at LEAST carried from footo1H
field with broken leg than see MIN
sraduate with the highest distinction ne
thought the sport made boy deter
mined and gamey- Mr.. Roosevelt mas
been a deputy sheriff in North Daho'a
in his day and has arrested his man
when he and the man both had guns;
and he has also captured. single-handed
and alone, the playful grizzly. SO ne IS
NOT afraid. and it is naturally a part of
his philosophy that nobody should nesi-
tate to face the music whether in the
bailiwick OF the bear or the lar Oh the
pr.ze-fghter or the haunt of the middle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
a PADEREWSKI STORY.
How So Many People Got Locks OF
His Hair.

Here is an interesting anecdote, now
going the rounds of the English news
papers, which reveals sense of humor
usually foreign to those sedate journals
says Hillary Bell in the New York
Press. While he was in London last
season PadeIewski was obliged to
submit to the customary enthusiasm
of his admirers. Most of the fair senti-
mentalistS asked for his autograph,
but certain of the more rapturous ones
entreated a few hairs from his golden
head. The letters containing these re-
quests were thrown into the waste
basket, and so fell into the hands of
the pianist'S valet. This worthy, be-
ing of thrifty disposition, perceived
chance to earn money, and applied
himself to it with ingenuity. He pur-
chased an uncommonly stiff bristIe
brush and by it's aid dressed his
masters chevelure so vigorously that
a great many hairs were torn out by
the roots These golden souvenirs
were carefully curled, tied with a tiny
blue ribbon and sold TO the enthusiasts
for 10 shillings. All went we'll until
Paderewski began to fear that he was
growing bald under the vehement
ardor of his hairdresser. and the hard
brush had to be changed for soft one.
But the valet was man of ideas, and
out of this discontinue he evolved \
plan to make more money than before
He bought yellow poodle dog
and resumed the sale of CAPILLARY
Paderewski souvenirs with great pros
perity. The story is good enough TO
be American, and like as not investi-
cation might find its origin in this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
Fashion Notes.

me round plain muff will not be used
at al except by very elderly women
Inc more bedecked and beiizened mi.
5auy aIair is the better she is pleased
some or them are truly works of . ~
ana require fur, satin, velvet, lace. flowers
heads, tails. and rhinestone buckles in
their composition. They are large enoueh
20 cover both hands comfortably this
Embroidered Iaces of the open Guinpre
style VIII be much used over bright
Soiored SILK or changeabIe taffeta to trim
ureSsy waists or blouses ~
eather edg1nSs VIII vie with fur bands
LOT ror popularity as trimming for mid
winter gowns. The feather looks es-
Eeclaily handsome on velvet and it comes
"a great variety of kinds. ostrich, coque.
marabout and pheasant. Some are show,
with the iridescent beads for an edge 4
pretty fancy is to have this trirnroi,a, IN
nat mum and gown TO match
me lace-trimmed gown is ubiouitots
Never was lace so much worn and ali
klnos, ecru, white and back. heavy and
lightweight and some jetted while others
nave the pattern outlined with iridesceI;t
oeads. one new and very pretty pattern
IS oil black with a narrow border Of
Honitou app.iqued at the edge.
The very newest fur collarettes have
the stole front finished with q row of
tails after he style of 30 years aeo
Every woman desires sable one if she
can afford it, " S'-e
Fur trimmed gowns made with q
Jacket are warmly lined and Wadded so
they can be worn without a coat even the
coolest days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
success Lies in Becoming a Woman
First and Worker Afterwards

success Lies in BecOyninr g, yVo-
First and Worker Afterwards
Harper's Bazaar: The discussion of
II could go on endlessly but that which
has suggested it today is the forced de-
parture made by so many young women
of the world into self-supporting worl.
Wasn't it Give Newcoine who blusbad
when he told old Lady Kew that he
had become an artist? We do NOT
blush any more when we confess 70
pelng painters and writer's, but it has
required even more courage than young
Newcomers to do what these girls have
done-gone into the trimming and dis
posal or hats, the selling of flowers
over counter, the renting and keen
ing OF houses-young women ~born 70
social position it cost something to baz-
ard. And that they have not lost if
ana VIII not, proves how liberal we
nave grown. Not many years ago we
blushed when confessing to be gov
ernesses.
II is society which lends its generous
aid to these workers and if q social
position is lost by one, it is not because
sncb has willed it, but because. in
evltably, interests have become divided
When pursuits differ. The danger TO So
cal position does not. then. lie in the
-
self-consciousness of the worker Sbo
finds it hard to drop her sense of work
and she is apt to become sensitive i'm.
aglnative and touchy She must learn
10 become the woman first and the
worker afterward and so avoid the
Danger of eccentricity.
1t is the eccentrics whose social no.
sllioh is everywhere endangered. The
brave worker need fear nothing. Rut
it behooves her to remember 49,
thlngs-that she must keep in toucb
with progress; that she must not NTH
iessly ignore the requirements of
tncse among whom she has always
assoclated; that she must hold fast n
those things which tradition and the
iaws OF good taste and breeding have
which she is right to consider is 'l nnt
shaken. although for the time she NAV
drop out of the social swim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
kipIinE's Latest.

When 'Omer smote is bloomin' lyre.
He'd card men sing by land and sea:
An what he thought e might REQUIRE
e went an took-the same as mel
The market girls an fishermen,
The shepherds an the sailors. too
They card old songs turn up again.
But KEEP it quiet-same as you'll
They knew e stole; e knew they knowed'
They didn't tell, nor make fuss,
But winked at 'Omer down the road.
And e winked back-the same as u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
Salt lake

Thousands of people are troubled
with weakness, due to impure blood,
which is the cause of majority of the
colds always prevalent during the
winter season. Those who take
Hoods Sarsaparilla find that it CON-
pletely overcomes weakness and re-
stores health and strength.
sSalt Lake City, Utah, Oct 9, 1896.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Sirs:-I was in such condition
that whenever got little cold it would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
This Lady Meant business.

indianapolis Journal: Mr-What would
yoE do If l should die and leave you?
Mrs.-Leave me how much?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
Bad Joke. but 1t Goes.

Life: 1.-The king of the Cannibal
islands had a letter held for postage and
got mad and roasted the postmaster
What time was it?'
Give it up.
tAte pm"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26

The King of Pills is Beecham's-
BEECHAM'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
Not n walking DeIer,ta

Harlem Life: 81 can't make these
matches strike" said Bloobumper after
two or three Intellectual efforts
That's because you are not a walk
ing delegate" explained Mrs Bloc
bumper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
Thought the Doctor Know

Detroit Free Press: What you need
is a warmer climate, Mr.. Grumpey," said
the doctor in his most persuasive tone.
Il guess you'll get me there all right
enough" was the ungracious response.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
Boys Overcoats
and Refers.

Boys from to IA years are apt to
be very hard on Overcoats. We sell
the good kind, the kind that will stand
the hardest kind of wear, and what is
more, we combine style with these
good-wearing qualities. We do not
claim our Cape Overcoat at $3.50 is
tailored or lined as we'll as the $3.50
ones, but we do claim a great deal for
the Cape Overcoats at $500, $3.50 and
500 They are all-wool, made very
nobby, braided and fixed up to give the
Overcoat a style and finish. You
might pay $3.50 for an Overcoat, but
it is a question if you could find any
thing that would wear better or look
more stylish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26

The president of the New York pOlIc,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
REFERS.

We carry very large stock of Reef
ers. They have come to Stay-the boys
like them, the mothers admire them.
We have them at $3.50, $500 and $500,
in blues-not expensive, and are warm
and nobby. The very swell ones at $500
and $500 are beauties-how they set off
the little ones. Well, they are young
but once; why shouldn't they look we'll
and dress warm?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26

year. and it ran thus, to the tune of
1.-The New Bully:"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
SELF-sUPPORT AND SOCIETY.

HENRY l.. STERRETT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

Use Marseilles Pattern. $50. 59c
$1.2o Marseilles Pattern. .S1.00
81. rs Marseilles Pattern. 1.25
$500 Imported Marseilles, 1.65
$50 Imported Marseilles, $50
$500 Imported Marseilles, $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-28
plRaQNAIl PMNcllaNaa.

l.. stradling 10 In from El PorvenIr, to-
day.
Miss Minnie Hersch went up to watrous,
to-day.
Il. ID. Norris, OF San Marcial, 10 at tho
Plaza hotel.
Attorney Bo Sweeney returned to Trim
dad to-day.
Billie Rawlins is down from the hot
springs, to-day.
Miss MertIe Townsley left for Pueblo ON
the afternoon train.
@. q. Lcicham took passage for El Paso
ON No. /, last evening.
Chas. Metgger and wife left, last even
ing, for a trip to Denver.
M. A.. Otero and wife returned from q
visit to st. Louis, last evening.
Capt. W. b. Brunton, Of Shoemaker,
came down town, last evening.
y. Il. Elkins was aboard No. /, last even.
ing, bound from Denver to Santa Fe,
A. A. Jones and Col. Marcus Brunswick
are in Springer, to-day, on legal matters.
J. g. Peyton and wife left for Denver,
to-day, intending to make that city their
future home.
John H. Knaeble, the well known attor-
ney Of Denver, was on route to Albuquer-
que, last evening.
H. H. Wheelock and R. G. Rankin drove
over to Mora, this morning, and q nice
trip they must have had.
B. Mccarthy, Deming; ]. Carr, Santa
Fe, and W. b.. Brunton, Shoemaker, are
registered at the New Optic.
G. A. Rathbun came In. last evening
from points up the road, where he had
been experimenting the shipment Of some
cattle.
DR.. w. Il. Upton will return to Denver
in the morning to remain by the bedside
Of his wife, who Is in the Saint Anthony
, hospital there.
Mrs. Jefferson Reynolds went down to
Albuquerque, this morning, to attend Thu
equal suffrage convention, to be held IL
that city to-day and to- morrow.
w. d. Eaton aud family arrived here
from Illinois, last evening. and will locate
In a cottage at the springs, while Mr.. Eator
will take baths for relief from rheumatism
Harry Strong, who has been taking baths
at the hot springs, for the purpose of soak
Ing the rheumatics out OF his body, re.
turned to Glorieta, this morning, much i'm
proved.
Ed. Waddles, E. Copeland, B. W. Butler,
st. Joseph; A. Singer, Albuquerque; J.. 7.
Wright, st. Louis; R. H. Vincent, d. B
Mccall, Louisville; Chas. r. Williams
Kansas City, are registered at the Depot
hotel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-28
Th. Best circus travelling.

The Great Wallace Shows gave two per.
formances in this city yesterday, and !
can be safely stated That no better exhi'
billions of a like character aver took place
here. To begin with, the street parade il
the morning was worth going a long way
to see. The wagons and the costumes Of
the attaches being handsome and fresh
while the animals shown gave every
evidence of splendid attention. This
is especially 50 Of the horses of the
circus, of which there are 300 head,
As is usual, the most exciting events, the
hippodrome races, were kept to the last,
These were real races, in which the con
testants rode to win, and were as good
exhibitions Of speed tests as anyone could
expect to witness upon a track bounded by
the confines Of a circus tent. As a whole
the Wallace Show is undoubtedly one OF
the best circuses neutrality-suspicious., (Va.)
Landmark.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-28
The Randolph Entertainment.

Notwithstanding the wind storm that
was raging last evening, a fairly good
audience attended the Randolph entertain
ment at Rosenthal hall. Both the musical
and theatrical programs were necessarily
short, but very enjoyable. Prof. Sodring,
while laboring under the disadvantage Of
not having a first class instrument, acquit-
ted himself in an artistic manner in piano
solos. j. j. Cluxton sang the baritone
solo Last Night" but not up to his usual
high standard in singing. Miss Edith
Rothgeb in the violin solo ''caprice," rem
dered it artisticalIy and charmingIy, as is
ever the rule in her playing. The flower
song II Choose But Thee" was very
sweetly sung by Miss B.. Rothgeb, as was
the song "The Sweetest Story Ever Told"
by Mrs. r. q. Rankin.
"a Warm Reception" was the pleasing
one-act comedy given, in which every
thing goes wrong in the beginning, but
comes out all right in the end. Jack Men
net, with his stentorian voice, made the
character of General West very forcible.
Miss Lima Talley, as Lillian West, his
daughter, did exceedingly well. Ludwig
Ilfeld is developing into quite an accom-
plished actor and did the part of Arthur
Harding splendidly. Brodie Brinegar and
Carrie Wean were both good in their re-
spectiye parts. About thirty couples re-
NAMED after the performance to enjoy
the ball, which was quite a pleasant affair.
The Optic makes the suggestion that
similar programs be arranged at times
throughout the summer season, as they
can be made both pleasant and profitable,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-28

Tic heartrg o. the Charges 'Agaiust Sheriff
cunningham Was Deferred TIL
To-day.

In the matter of the charges preferred
against Sheriff W. r. Cunningham, by the
board OF county commissioners, wherein
the sheriff was cited to appear before
Gov. Thornton, at 10 O'Clock, this morn
ing, and show cause why he should not be
removed from Office, Judge A. d. Fall for
tho sheriff, Charles A. spIess for the
county commissioners and Solicitor Gen
eral Victory and w. II. Pope for the
Territory, appeared before the governor
at the TOUR mentioned, says yesterdays
New Mexican.
Judge Fall explained that he had UNI
expectodly been called into the case i'm
mediately upon his return from court at
Eddy, that no had not had sufficient time
for preparation, and hence asked that the
case be postponed until tomorrow.
BY agreement Of counsel for both Ter
ritory and county the hearing was accord
ingly postponed until Tomorrow morning,
at 10 o'clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-28
The Wind storm.

The Wind Storm.
Last evening, the sky to the northward
clouded up, and all appearances pointed
toward a good, soaking rain, but il was
another case of appearances being deceiv-
ing, at least to this section Of country, but
in the clouds wake there came a wind
storm, that, in its staying qualities, is an
example we'll worthy of imitation by some
citizens. To say that it blew, Is putting it
mildly, and all last night and the best part
of to-day has been very disagreeable to
those forced to be out. at bloweth where
it listeth,' and it didn't seem in the least,
particular as to which direction 1t "listed."
PICKED UP ON THE Fly.
Several wabbly fences around town,
grew tired, last night, and laid down to
rest.
The wind played havoc with some of the
ornaments on the insane asylum, this
morning.
The street sprinkler was worth Its weight
in-water, anyway, to-day. and was kept
bnsy, all day.
"a SOStiVh "a now " UObAA gave why,
early this morning, before an extra heavy
gust Of wind.
The chimney on Mrs. Woods store blew
off this morning, and a con6agration, the
result Of which is terrible to contemplate,
was narrowly averted.
To ask for news and be told that the
wind was blowing, was as exasperating as
to be asked the question, "Is it hot enough
for your" in August. But the reporter
took another swallow Of dust and kept his
temper.
Trainmen running this way from Albu-
querque, report the sand, down there, as
flying 80 thick that 1t was almost impossi-
BILE to see a car length all day yesterday.
and several cuts, down that way, were
filled with sand, to a depth of four feet,
delaying all traffic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-28

Captain Smith III. Simpson, the war
ch ief of the Taos Pueblos, who has been
in attendance at the Ration encampment,
left Springer, yesterday, hoping to reach
Taos tonight, If the storm is not too
heavy on the pass. The captain, who first
came to New Mexico in 1854, served as a
sergeant in Captain Cunningham's COM
pany in 1856, in the campaign against the
Southern Utes, and during the war of the
late rebellion was noted as one of the best
Indian fighters in the service. He Is now
a prosperous farmer in the Taos valley,
and will hereafter get his news from The
OPTIC.