davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Warm Weather Draperies.

Warm Weather Draperies.
Light. airy hangings have a ten
dencv to make the room seem cooler.
Now that the warm weather is fairly
upon us the following items Will
prove of interest to housekcepers.
Gross striped summer me Cur Cur SI.5o to $50
Fancy Lace Curtains Per s. 50 to $1,000
Light hfwcsht Tapestry i"rti- $500 to 5000
Per pan ...----...-... u"
Tapestry Table Covers oOc. to S0O 90
~ Denim Table Covers. fringe and 375C.
.r:iF,roiiery Each. .-.-.-.--. -
81 -irch Crttonne. tapestry effect Fer ISC.
yard -.-........- 1o1c
SO inc,. Silkanc. Per yard ...-..
3oincb Firurc., Cretonnc Per yard. ~
ao-incl japanese Crepe Ter yard...
3i-ipcl, Figured Denim. Per yard-. o>'
2G-iErh Curtain Swiss. Special at. lON.
Cott, IN Hnll Fringe. to match above tf
materials Per yard. d.......--.--.'''
Rc,dy-r,ada Window Scrcons... 2OC. 10 OSC
We can tit nrarly any size of wi.iow With
screens AT very moderate Prices
Landscape Screens Special at..........- ZSC.
81 Mosquito Netting white. Per piece. sc.
= MoSG.lito Netting. colored. Per piece. SOC.
Stoop Seats Each. ........-. 1855 anu ~.
Dawn Pillows aIl sizes. covered and uncovered.
W.. make t,. order Window Shades. Window and
Door Screens. Slip 'Iv"r>. Sash curtains ana al
kinds Of Drapcri"s. Well bc pleased to estimate
wit:rHt charge.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1897-06-14

S Siaouiitr straps ,each. Zoe
r, lasa, each ........ 10t
I,, uih ,s'inps' each 25c
i,i ii'ii.' Ttiaps, eicn 15t
CoilaIsing Drinking Cups. each. o5,
niiis SIS e'Sh 0OC
Inse .r, ".iaps etch. 15t
Strap given with each Trunk
Name Tag with each Bag
Third d,sOr
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Steamer Rugs,

Steamer Rugs,
In fine line of through andough as effects $500
$780, S6oo $780, $50 and 81 EACH Mems Department. first
We make to order
Mems Business and NegIgee Shts-Womens Shirt Waists Fur
nture Slip CoversWindow and Door
Sash Curtans-Draperes Of all soPaquetry (d wood
Estimates furnished upon request.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Japanese Rugs,
In art colorin9s. at wonderfully low
Art Squares

Summer Furniture.
siH1 lAn an s1%Sls rSc 'io"fa seat newest de- S4o
Each, g,".i CARD ia'.ss' ro..s' WOOD Top SIS
Sam, with Goth op:.,.......-.-....,... $2.25
Highly polished Wood Rockers, natural cherry
caryrl T bacs | Sa'so % aaIus Isnns Eae nn'sh 5000
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
SD.48 pair,
II instead of 81.

Here is special value that will
bring us another big batch OF the
bicycle footwear trade of the
town. We're getting it fast.
They're S2.0S values and all I'M
der that we Sacrifice-a ladies'
black or tan canvas top bicycle
boot for
Evening star., 1897-06-14

$500, $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1897-06-14
S h 90 pair,
Ii should be 81. %.

Oh course the better ones are
the most worn by the citvs elite.
vet we get but S5.4S to So. while
the largest New York shops are
getting from 75c. to s. more for
same STYLES.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
Notice of Forfeirmre.

Tr
signs: ne' nei's o1 A.
penSaa Sa are .H hereby notified that have ex-
lars in ,.n .he sum Of one hundred (1OO) dol
IN labor and improvements upon the
Ia WELLINGTON
sboutu inning .hag claim, situated on Bear eulch.
in Wood te nis mlles northeasterly of GalenA.
Rissi Reyisssdi Idaho, as required by section as91.
ing the the onls Statutes of the United States. BE-
for the anaoant raou required to hold the same
being Si, your on proportion Of the same S Is ~ sso
the servce and of Il. i within ninety
You ia;i ;Hiays after this notice by publics stion
port,on, la, of Or refuse to contribute your pro
Including % lsaeI such expenditure as co-ownsr,
your intssralse legal costs of this publicetion.
propert,ve ,erest es in said claim will become the
Provisions 81 IL the undersigned, under the
Ketcbum ra., JOHN CARLY.
'Ss' poh6cation, Jan. IS "a
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
NEW. EoIsLE GRAIN FOUND.

Grows m Alaboma and RankS In Value
with Oats and Corn.
A new edible grain il said to have
been discovered in Russell county, Ala.
The discovery is m important one and
the result is causing great deal OF
speculation to those who are Interested
in the subject. Not in the history OF
civilized man has single edible grain
been developed The -cereals a. TAR a.
history lzas shown IRE - old - man
himself.
This newly-discovered cereal, says
the New York Herald, il found on what
appear to be common swamp canes,
such ~ are ordinarily cut for fishing
poles. These canes arc found to be fair
" loaded down with grain correspond
ing in shape and taste with oats, but
two or three times as large, containing
. germ or starchy substance very pleas
ant to the taste. Horses eat tho grain
in preference to corn or oats. Hogs tat
ten on It readily and chickens devouf It
WITH avidity. No atteupt has yet been
made 70 iaaoe bread from the grain,
but II = sisted BY those who sxau1nea
Il that therp = - doubt that it can b
eround .and mado into nutritious,
{heugA r1rAspe DIRK od,osd htu6d
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02

The feeling Of the Turks against tho
Armenians is very bitter now. Talk OF
massacreing them Is very. common in
the coffee houses o6 Constantinople.
The situation il very critical. We do
not know what may turn up before
help arrives. We have hopes that Eu-
rope is going to do something for poor
Armenia. There will never be any
peace while the Turk is left in sole or
even leading control over Christian
subjects. Safety and equality are inn
possible for them under Moslem rule.
Joint control by European powers
would seem to BE- the most practicable
and beneficial method 1T present, rath-
er than giving It over to any one power,
especially II that be her nearest neigh
IN -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
THE BICYCLE CRAZE.

Livery eAtablsmen Say That It Has 8ori-
ouAly Affected Their Profits.
The competition OF the bicycle has
become . serious factor in the problem
of successfully operating livery and
boarding stables An inquiry among q
number Of proprietors Of large and
small stables in this city brought out
the fact that their business has been
seriously interfered with by the bicycle
craze, says the New York Sun.
"The livery ables, and particularly
those making specially of letting out
light traps for an afternoon or IN even
ing, feel the competition heavily" said
. livery stable man.
"Thc young men who formerly made
. practice of taking their best girls
buggy riding all have wheels now, and
the girls have wheels, too, and they go
cycling instead of driving. It's cheaper
and they like the exercise better.
This il more noticeable in the small
country town than in the city. The
stablemen up the state and all through
New Jersey are feeling it badly. l
have been told that some of them have
been forced out of the business entire
ly and that others are losing money,
but are keeping on in the hope of max
ing up for it when the snow comes"
Another livery stable man said that
he thought the advent Of self-propelled
vehicles would still further interfere
with business
"They have proved successful In
France" he said, land do not think
it will be long before Central park will
be full of them"
The riding academies do not fear the
wheel.
.srhe horse and the bicycle appeal to
different persons, said the manager OF
one Of the academies. 'sOf course, those
who ride horseback will often try .
= wheel for fun, but never think OF neg
lecting the horse for its sake.
Nobody who is fond Of horses and
accustomed to4hem will give them up
for anything short of extreme neees-
sity. We have some patrons who use
bicycles assubstitutes TOR street cars,
bat NOT for horses. They will ride here
on their wheels and hire horsee"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
MooRs OF DELAWARE.

- Coxx00S xo0p1o w NO Lave ~ T0oMOo9voO
and Are vars0asly Accented For.
There has been much speculation
about the so-called Moors living In
Kent and Sussex counties, Del These
people are usually swarthy, black
haired, and blsck-eyed, though some
times OF fair complexion. They are
mostly farmers They have their own
schools distinct from the general pub
lie school system, and they associate
neither with whites nor with blacks.
One theory has been that they are Of
the Moorish race, and that their ances-
tors were Spanish Moors wrecked on
the coast more than q century ago.
Another tradition represents them ~
descendants Of the Nanticoke Indians.
George p. Fisher, q lawyer long prac-
ticing in Delaware, writes to the Mil
ford Herald to present what he regards
as satisfactory evidence as to the origin
OF these people. He has heen &C.
quainted with these people all his life.
Noke Norwood, . giant Of the tribe,
erect and black-haired at seventy-flve.
he knew from childhood. When Mr..
Fisher became attorney general of the
state he was called upon to prosecute
Levin Sockum, one Of the race, for sell
ing ammunition to Isaiah Harmon Of
been found under q statute of Delaware
making it a misdemeanor to sell arms or
ammunition to any negro or mulattO.
Harmon was man of twenty years,
with excellent Caucasian features,
dark chestnut hair, rosy cheeks and
hazel eyes. Mr.. Fisher thought him the
handsomest man. in the courtroom.
Nevertheless, Lydia Clark, kins-
woman Of Harmon, testified for the
state that, according to family tradition,
some years before the revolutionary
war broke out, when she was little
girl, their ancestress, q woman of Irish
birth, owning and cultivating farm in
the Indian river hundred, Sussex coun-
ty, few miles from Lewes, bought of
. SLAYER thst was driven into Lewes
creek q negro slave who professed to
be a chief of one of the Congo tribes-
The woman, whose name was Regua.
shortly after married her slave, and her
children, not being allowed to associate
with the whites, intermarried with the
remnant of the Nanticoke Indians, then
still living in Sussex county. The wit
ness, q very old woman, looked like N
Indian Of pure blood.
These people for several generations
were confined principally to the south
eastern part of Sussex county, but have
since gone into Kent county, and even
northward into Newcastle county.
They have always refused to associate
with the colored people. Although
chiefly engaged in farming, they have
managed to pick up sufficient mechan-
icai skill to build their own houses.
Mr.. Fisher says that they are thrifty,
frugal and law abiding.
He has known of but two instances
where one of the race was brought into
court for violation of law. One case
was that of Sockum and the other of
man charged with attempted murder.
but acquitted.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02

AZ o. W. Watlington, A. H. Rahm and
snd Seison :. Kimball, your heirs, devisees
.,.a aoa are hereby notified that the under
~ ieLtu .S mas expended slOO, in the year 1895,
" '~0of and improvements upon the
MEXICAN
~ ,Soe mining claim in Warm Springs Greek,
idshou Jhouiaer, mining district, Blaine county,
d., dr1S, -, IN order to hold said premises un
Ss, ss ne provisions of section 1924, Revised
smau u.es oi the United States, being the
snS vuat ta required to hold the same during
S;tb;n WIZ ior said calendar year 1895. and il,
the bsI,n ninety days after the expiration of
pohf; f;uhDlleation OF this notice, which will be
fuss fusnea 10 ior ninety days, you fail or re
SSe tions 70 contribute your respective proper
aero,d; ~ such expenditure as co-owners,
ss;S lung eI 70 your respective interests IN
sis,esaaim e.aim viz: B. w. Watlington, one
teiSn,n, teen.S n 1925; A. II. Rahm, one-six-
eiphth no: and Nelson F. Kimball, one
Wi Viz, n, sl2; ;o, your interests in said claim
srtv v " os forfeited to and become the prop.
tus ~ ~ ne undersigned, under and by yir-
Ne VI SAID section 1924.
H. =. EDWARD BRISBIN.
FIRST publication, Feb. Is, 1906.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
Tho Doctor Got Even.

'"That horrid little Bimley boyi" ex-
claimed Dora, pouring tea; ''he was
just AZ insulting to DR.. Carver al he
could be-"
"What did he do?"
"Why. the doctor was walking quiet
ly along, and meeting Willie put his
hand ON his head and said: How do you
do. Willie?' just as nice, and that boy
up and made the horridest face, stuck
his tongue out at the doctor and said:
'Aahi Yah!' in the hatefulest way pos
sible. ] do declare If he was my boy
I'D whip him. wonder what DIR. Cra-
yer thought?"
"You needn't worry about Craver,"
David said, complacently. "lmet Bim-
ley just now and he had his BILL"
1.-THE doctors bill?"
Eyes," ..s<~ness1s's
''What for7"
"Five dollars for looking at Willie's
tougue."-Rockland( (Me.) Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
OiSliKED m BERLIN.

The German Emperor Apparently De-
Lights In Annoying tho Capital
The emperor mas become extremely
unpopular during his six years of reign,
and this fact is so patent to even cas-
ual observer that it would be folly to
deny it. It can not be disputed, either,
says . writer in the New York Post,
that the emperor furnishes, every little
while, abundant cause for this feeling.
Thus, by his express orders the whole
ncighborhood where . military or
court ceremony il to be enacted is
every time shut of against the popu-
lace-a precaution which William I.
never took, although the aged monarch
was, as will be remembered, the victim
of q number Of attempts on his life.
Again. government bill is now talked
of to shield still further the life of the
monarch against possible assasaina
If, however, one thing more than an
other has estranged the sympathies Of
the lower classes from the present en-
peror, It ID the recent order prohibiting
the holding Of the Christmas fair on
the Schlossplstz, adjoining the royal
castle, where such fair had been
going on fortnight before the holi-
days since time immemorial. The thou
sands Of petty dealers and the myriad
of small lads and aged women who.
during the fair, were given chance to
earn =. few marks by selling cheap
wares Of every description, and who
have now been driven into the poorer
and more thickly populated quarters
of the city, feel deeply aggrieved 1t
this latest change. Again, the en-
peror cordially reciprocates the dialiks
Of the Berliners, and he simply testifies
to that fact by spending rs little of his
time % he possibly can in his capital,
preferring the Inconvenience Of resid-
ing In Potsdam, with the ceaseless
riding to and fro in railroad carriage,
to remaining in the midst OF the crit
ical, sarcastic, outspoken people Of
Berlin. This studied neglect Of the
capital city means more than slap ct
the local patriotism Of Berlin-it means
. loss of millions Of marks, the money
going to the tradesmen ct other cities
and towns, especially OF Potsdam. Al
an excuse this year the emperor has
given it ont that the thorough renova-
tion Of the old castle, inside and out,
was responsible for his late coming and
early going, but nobody hero accepts
this excuse. ALI the less ID it accepted
because OF the undeniable distress
throughout Berlin this winter.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
A C1a1.soal yne&anea

II hear" said Diana the huutrees. %
she rested her toe for IN instant on the
pedestal that Pygmalion II in love
with 0Alatea-"
Indeed" ejseulated the Bust Of
Minerva; ''weli, It's = cinch that he
eots the marble heart Puck
Prof. Ramsay's last conclusion IL
that argon and helium contain % a
common ingredient gas not hitherto
identified, two lines in the spectra in
the newly discovered elements being
identical. The atomic weight Of the
new gas would be about ten. Prof
Ramsay has found helium in meteocita.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
An Irresistible O6Or.

"How many ponies will Ren's-Spur
give for the hand of Homemade Pier
It was the maiden's father, the great
chief Bear 3 Breath. who spoke.
II have no ponies," answered the
young suitor, - he stood dangling the
scalp Of . red-headed man. which hung
from his'be
"Ughl Bean-Pod offers fifty dollars
and . mule" said the chief. with . dis
dainful wafture Of the hand
''But-" pleaded the youth.
The chief turned to liaten.
''But l have . bicycle, and you may
ride It on the Fourth Of July OF every
leap year"
With . bound the chief c1asped
Hen's-6pur In his armA
"Homemads-Pie 10 yours" he said-
Hsrper's Basar.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
Prs,e..nes ssr oe>a 1e~e.

Already French architects are oond.
ing In plans for the great exhibition of
1890. No fewer than one hundred and
twelve competing designs arc ON view
in the PAlAis d1ndustrie. The condi-
tiona laid down by the French govern
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
A ROYAL BAZAR.
Ladies - High Decree Wait Upoa The
purnhAeoFA

We pressed on, and the desire Of our
hearts Tor ten days past was realized.
We began to buy things Of royalty. The
baxar was given for the benefit Of Prin-
cess Beatrice's Isle of Wight volunteers.
So of course it was about her booth.
decorated in green aud b!ack-the coli
ors of her regiment-that the crowd
pressed in eagerness to gaze or to buy.
AS the members of the royal family
were not tagged" it was difficult to
know who was who. and. to our sur
prise, the gentry that were near us did
not know by sight their own roy'd .fam-
lily. But we quietly persisted. and found
the lady in blue and b!ack-and
handsome gown it was, OF black silk
much covered with raised rassemen-
terie, and with blue silk siceves-was
Princess Beatrice. She was neither too
fat nor too rcd, as the English women
said she was. Her features are good,
her teeth perfect, her face interesting
and animated. and she carries herself
beautifully. One Of US four. of the
''stars and stripes" in her eagerness
to own a souvenir from royal handa.
forgot to listen to the manner in which
the English addressed these exalted
personages. and asked. in a perfectly
dignified, but wholly American way:
''Will you please tell me the price of this
vase?" Princess Victoria, of Schlcs-
g-Holstein, turned away 10 hide her
smile, but Immediately returned to
business and gave the price. When
it was paid for she called in all the
tour royalties near to mike change,
did the article up in royal 'wapse"
of paper, and handed it To us with .
smile and much less condescension
than is vouchsafed US from many Of
those duchesses that are hired to stand
behind our counters at home. This
princess was not pretty. bat her gown
and hat were. The latter was white
straw, and her dress was b.,ie silk fine
ly striped with white, the body covered
with real luce. There was such q
dainty. pretty lady-in-waiting-
Minna Cochrane. Her hair was white,
but her face and figure we're young.
She wore gray chiffon with white
chiffon body, white satin lows on her
shoulders. The princess called her
Minna, and she adorned the booth. be-
sides being Of real service.-Harper's
Rnzar
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02

nent allowed designers eithertb re-
move the Eitfel tower and tho Ma
chinsry gallery from the Clamps de
Mars or not. They were also lsft 70
produce schemes involving the removal
Of other buildings standing On the
ground. Knowing the enormous ex-
pense which . breach Of contract with
the Eiffsl Tower company would I'm
volve. most Of the competitors have
made their plans on the basis Of retain
ing the tower. Some of the peoposals
include the construction of gigantic
figures Of elephants, the bodies Of
which are intended to form ball and
concert rooms and restaurants, while
the public are to be carried up the
platform by means Of tubular balloons,
aiding on wires.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
Cent S Furnishing Goods
Boots and shoes,
Ilu,Es' and CuIlDREN'S SHOES

of the latest styles and patterns.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-09-11
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
LEWIS HANBACK, DEAD.

Ex. Congressman Lewis Hanback,
soldier, statesman and orator. died
Monday morning at o o'clock at his
home in Armourdale, Kansas, Of
typhoid malarial fever.
Mr.. Hanback's illness dates back
for two weeks. He had attended
three G. A. r. meetings in one day
at Chetopa at the time and came
home very sick man. Afterwards
he improved and was taken to Ex'
celsior Springs. Here he suffered
a relapse and was brought home
last Wednesday,.
His wife and three children sur
vive him. Two of the children are
daughters and both are married
They are Mrs. Fl. b. ODER and Mrs.
]. T. Culp of Salina. The third
child is son. Edwin, who lives AT
the Armourdale home. Mrs. d. NJ.
Bronson of Topeka is sister
of Mr.. Hanback,.
Lewis Hanback, was born March
q, 1889. in Winchester, Scott county.
ILL.,, and received his early educa.
ton in the district school ut that
place. From there he went TO Cher.
ry Grove seminary. in Knox county.
Illinois.
In April, 1861. he enlisted in the
Union army and served three
years. After the war he entered a
law school ut Albany, n. Y. and
attended one year. He was mar
ried August o, 1865. to Miss Hettie
Cooper of Chaplin. Morgan county,
ILL.,, and started west August % to
grow up with the country.
Lewis Hanback, was commander
of the big reunion held at Camp
Logan, Baxter Springs, last year.
A. G. Hanback, of this city is his
hrothpr
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-09-11
The True Remedy.

W. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, ILL.,.
"Chief," says: I'VE won't keep
house without DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds. Experimental with many
others, but never got the true RENE
dy until we used DR.. Kings New
Discovery. No other remedy can
take it's place in our home, as in II
we have certain and sure cure for
coughs. colds, whooping cough,
ETC." II is idle to experiment with
other remedies. even il they are
urged on you as just as good as DIR.
Kings New Discovery. They are
not as good, because this remedy
has record of cures aud besides is
guaranteed. II never fails to salts
fy. Trial bottles free at W. +.
Prices drug store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-09-11
MORE TALL LYING.

The iifeless body of Myrtle Moore,
the l8-year-old girl who disappear
ed at the Baxter reunion last week,
has been found in the river near the
grounds. 1t was supposed that she
had been abducted and the finding
of her dead body was painful sur
prise.-Joplin News.
The above il merely another SAM
pie of some of the tall lying which
has been done in this section OF
country during the past two weeks.
The girl referred to has been locat-
ed. She eloped with spectacle fax.
ir who attended the big reunion.
went to Krnsas City with him, was
married there and il now, we un-
derstand. In Minneapolis, MINI.
The Joplin News has been imposed
upon. At any rate, the body of the
girl has not been found in the river.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-09-11
WHO MAY SERVE ON A JURY,

If you are under q or over Is years
you are exempt.
If you are blind or deaf you don't
have to serve on jury.
II you haveever been convicted OF
felony you are dishonorably ex.
empt.
If you are a person of bad reputa
ton, or are without visible means
of support, you couldn't serve il
you wanted TO.
If you can't read and write the
English language nor thoroughly
understand the proceedings ordi-
narily had in court of justice you
are exempt.
If you are minister. physician,
druggist, lawyer, dentist, oculist,
professor or teacher, artist, clerk OF
officer of any court, postmaster, road
overseer. coroner, constable. miller,
Judge of court of records or sup.
erintendent of county farm, you
don't have TO serve.-Ex.