davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-18
THE DEAD WIFE.

Over the sea the ships
Into the harbor come;
And 1 listen in vain for the lisp of lips
That l know are hushed and dumb.
Above are the silent stars,
Below is the solemn sea,
And a ship goes out from the harbor bars
That never returns to me-.
Under the vines and the pines
A little mound was made,
And under the pines and twining vines
She slumbered. unafraid.
They buried the queen of her race
My heart and my sweetheart away
Not whittier the folds of the snow-white
lace
Than her folded hands that day.
Above are the silent stars:
And l walk the sands alone.
And a moan comes up from the harbor bars
Like an echo of my own.
Here is the spot where we stood
And looked on the sounding sea!
How could l know that to-night she would
Be only a memory?
The prattle of childish lips:
The thrill of a tone like hers:
The stars and the sea and the ships
These are my comforters.
The smile. and the old caress;
The look, and the low replies;
And a soul full of infinite tenderness
These are my memories.
ALFRED Ellison. in Chicago Record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-18

"We have so many in the family that
there's no privacy for a girl who is just
cnrano1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-18
His Taste.

Antique Schoolma'am-What is the
matter, Johnny?
Little Johnny Squanch (sobbingly)-
Some of the-boo-hoo-big boys made
me kuk-kiss a little gug-girl out On the
pup-pup-playground!
THAT was shameful! The next time
they attempt to make you kiss any
body come right to mel"
(Hesitatingly) Tiff it's all the
same to you. ma'am, IL believe I'd
rather kiss the little grin. T..
World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-18

Slowly returned to consciousness,
my gaze fell on Cedric, the La Huerta
sheriff, and Anne-Anne anxiously ap-
plying restoratives!
Take him away" l gasped; "he will
murder u.s."
"You are raving!" cried Cedric; "that
is Anne"
mo; Smith, the murderer. The
bloodhounds tracked him to the very
door,"
Here Hiram Waite thought fit to in
terpose.
Guess ! can Strengthen out this kink,
Mrs. Allandale. You did hear the
hounds, they're up at the barr now.
Your husband, he heard at La Huerta
we was beatin' up this part of the coun-
try, SO he lit out for home, thinkin'
you'd be scared. We caught our man
hidin' by the 'Dobc Hill, and the Tulare
boys took him back to town. Your
husband and me was tired, so we made
tracks for here. Sorry bout the dogs.
might ha' known they'd scare YOU"
The Honorable Anne next day gave
warning. IF you please, ma'am, you
and Mr.. Allandale have been very kind,
and l love Mr.. Billikins like my own,
but l can't stay where I've been so mis-
judged"
More candor on your part would
have prevented your being misjudged."
She blushed. Il often wanted to tell
you, ma'am-what | first said wasn't
true. l came from England when l
was a baby. l haven't any brother, and
l never went to La Huerta."
"Ah!" s
"The kinder you was. ma'am, the
meane l felt; and l was afraid Mr..
Alllandale would go to the hospital;
and, worst of all, my heart stood still
when he spoke of Mr.. Waite. For he
and my stepfather are cousins, and l
was afraid he would guess who l was"
Your stepfather?" :.
"Yes'm, mother married Jim Waite
the second time, and it was him that
came with the posse and frightened
me. He was such a bad, cruel mar
that couldn't stand it, SO / ran away"
How did you happen to reach
Vaquero Water?"
"With some friends in one of those
big wagons they call prairie %schooners.'
Tulare folks GO to the coast every year,
but they don't dare go there straight;
it's too much change. They always
stop at the iron spring to cool off first.I
To cool off at 30 in the shade!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-18
bridge Of Whisky Barrels.

The little village of Hartford, on the
Perquimans river, in eastern North
Carolina, boasts the possession of the
only floating bridge, supported by air
tight whisky barrels, in the world. This
bridge was the happy idea offan old
inhabitant half a century ago, and its
result still stands, a monument to his
penius.-Louisville Courier Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-18

Winning race horses are generally
bays, chestnuts or browns, and for
every 100 bays among them there are
so chestnuts and 80 browns. There is
no record of an important race be'ug
won by a piebald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-18

IDLY pale-fresh food for uneasiness.
Clearly, to learn the art of milking was
imperative. The woman won, as usual,
and Cedric, before the week was over,
started for La Huerta, with strict in
functions to interview both hospital SUI
perintendent and sheriff.
In charge of the ranch were myself,
Bilkins and the Honorable Anne. I'm
eventually passed the first few days;
but on Monday, from the veranda, l
espied a band of men, who, leaving the
country road, came slowly up the
drive.
Anne, perceiving them, grew white
to the lips, and, bearing Bilkins, pre-
cipitately fed.
Good evening"" the leader began, as
he lifted his sombrero. Were a kinder
rough sight for a lady. You see, we're
Il posse over from Tulare, trying to find
a man named Smith. His tracks, they
seemed to pint this way. Amt seen
any stranger round here lately?"
mo, indeed"
mo wood-chopper, nor n~othing?"
mo, none. What has this man done?
What does he look like?"
Real nice and young and kind. Not
more'n a boy. Murdered a man over
there. Here's his description" and he
handed me a coarsely-printed Re
ward" well, boys, get a move on.
We're on our way to La Huerta," he
added, Ito borrow Waite's dogs. Well,
good-day, ma'am. Better not harbor
any strangers"
thought over the situation. Cedric gone,
no neighbor near, and a murderer at
large whose steps ''p'inted this way"
Suddenly it was borne in upon me that
Anne was the fugitive!
A firm believer in woman's intui-
tons, yet hoping desperately hat mine
was at fault, l unfolded the paper the
sheriff gave me. 1t tailed well. Mo-
r~oseness, agitation, all were explained.
Did Anne guess that her identity was
known, my life, l feared, would pay
the penalty. To ignore the situation,
i've through the night, if possible. and
trust to some one turning up in the
LuOILlDS was al mat wi NC OIC
Milking time brought fresh terrors.
How guard ones self, with both hands
engaged letting down floods of warm.
innocent milk! Dinner was eaten hur-
riedly, with the same feeling of uneasi-
ness. Billkins tucked in his crib, Anne
retired early, and, every sense on the
alert, l was left alone to watch the
nursery door.
1t fascinated me. Who would open
it? Anne, to hide among the canyons
till the posse had returned to it's Tulare
home? Or Henry Smith, to make an
end of me and flee? Truly, the ranch
monotony was broken at last. Sol
EMMY the clock licked, slowly the
hands went round, an hour passed. A
movement in the adjoining room, and
literally my blood ran cold. That had
hitherto seemed a mere figure of speech.
The sound ceased, and still l watched
the nursery door. At last, when my
brain would have turned with more,
| heard a sound which, faint at first.
grew louder and louder.
"Oh, heaven" l cried. 1.-The blood
hounds!" and fell senseless to the
ground.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17
SprinsieIb, le. Mdrj.

Biaot & 60. perianbten lette @o@e
mebrerr garlaounsen S@la&tuieb.
Sobn Yos3 aus ganborn ,purbe auf
Mnratben ieiner Nerste mad 9tem uln
ms ct. Aleranber 0ospital sebra@t.
9tbam @rue BON Minneapolis befinbet
ii@ bel ieinen gltern, Mbam &asenber-
ger unb @emablin, babier 3u 8eiu@.
Grl. Maseie Basen eritidte pdbrenb
Der Montas Na@t nabeau an &oblen>
gas. w..
Sans Dalssaro selans g., einen Nb.
ALTERNATE sebSriaen, uor pier Monaten
abbaneen Setommenen feinen Sasbbunb
wie6erjufnben.
u. 6. Q1s bat ieine Trodeni9uppen
nunmebr poQenbet unb tSnnen bieieIben,
ausi@lieBIi9 ieiner S1uppen fir aes
preBte @rids, 2l6, 900 9aditeine auf>
nsbmen. Die Triebtrait fir bic Nrbeit
wirb bur& @aiolin beiorst.
u. 6. Dds erbielt ben Gontratt fir
grri@tuna zines neuen. boppelten
Storesebdubes fir Sulius 2ebne in
Sanborn. Daielbe wirb ;wei Stod>
werte bod, maiiiu 8rid unb wirb se>
seniiber 9errn 2ebnes sesenmartisem
Plat 3u lteben tommen.
Dim letten Greitas itarb oabier, na@
etwaeinmo natli@em &rantenlassr, Trau
Marserme Gent, @attin pom Gbas.
Gent, int Sitter . 80 Sabren. Die
Ieritorbene ,par elm eifri9es Mitslieb
bes Sonic Chapter $50. "a, 8. 6. -,
unter beiien @eleit fte aud uon Der Cons
aresationaliten STRIDE aus beerbist
murbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17
3mei 2ebeu gerettet.

Der Trau pb0be Gbomas pom Sumo:
ton @itp, Su.. wurbe uon ibren Nerjten
9eiast, baB fie bic S@winbiu@t babe
unb teine 9ofiuuns mebr uorbanben iei,
ober 3mei Glai@eu o Or. Sings New
Discovery turirten fe uoQitdnois unb
retteten ibr Qeben. 9err Tbomas g9s
gers, 1879 Glorioa StraBe, Gan Gran:
cisco, LIT an elmer @%rtdltun9, bic ii@
Der S9winbiu9t ndberte, taufte cine
Tlai&e DOT Or. Sings New Discovery
unb mar in 3wei Wo@en turirt. gr 1T
natarli@ oautbar. Sol9e @eiultate, bic
nur Beii2iele iinb, 3eisen bic NUMBER
bare Wirtiamteit bieler Nr3nei bel 9uiten
unb grtdltunseu. Greie Brobefai@en
il Der Mpotbete pom .. M. Often.
@esuldre @r0Be SO Gents unb $l.0o.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

Grau grnit Mltsrmatt beiu9t Treunbe
in @ebwoob Galls unb morsan.
0ersenet ni&t. Der aufabruns BON
rSbamrod anb Nose" am Mittwo@
Mbeno int Opernbauie beijawobneu.
grinst aIle Cure 4sparatursn an
Tai&en. unb @anbubren mad $. ..
S@tsuber.
Sn Der camille Don $. .. 4ammonb
traf lette Wo@e Elm tltines b@en
elm. @ie mir pernebmen. Iiest leiber bic
Mutter i4mertrant barnieber.
Grant Matter, mel@er ben @inter
aber al S@winbiu@t barnieberlas, eebt,
neueren Na@ri@ten 3ufolse. RAID ieinem
@nbe entsesen.
Sn 9ini1@t Der Nnsunft neuer Grlb:
iabrswaaren .perbe i'd aQe Mintermaa.
rem 81 berabseietten Preiien uertauteu.
s. S4oeto, Der S@ubmann.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

vSiio, min Sung, bett Mubber iest,
vNu biiit Du weober fin,
Nu aas 81 MID gilt meober in,
Dat s. utiebn marit, wie'n @mien!"
Born @oi&oii@ tunn ie, breus litt
San
Sc Mrms at, bat @eli@t,
Tn fret iid babe bat bat @Sr
in mini@li@ l1tiebn trist.
Mit'n 9anbbot PUTT ie em be Nds
I'm OF be Oseu ut;
San, be teen Jrino uon't @ai9en is,
Sc tredt en- i@ebe @nut.
gu srep fin Mubber na ben &amnn,
@m to frilirn IN fabr,
Da ie bat bib un ilis bar,
On bitten flint bor9't @aar.
Sc &amm weur eng IN ba be .Prit
Bie unien lltten @ait
go ruppi9 as en- Strobbad meur,
go bat ie man@mal faft.
Sc winb nit beibe poten greer
Qltt San fd ma ben &opp
l1u i@ree 9ottsidmmerli@: rMama,
Dat rift, boo up, bou up!"
rI@," ie9t fin Mubber, riteQ 81 MI
Man MID 10 Al, I'M rueen!
Sc Briit mutt slatt, bat meeit Du ia,
Nu boQ man up nit S@reen!
81 bitt 81 Bios, beft . iemals beurt,
cNof y mi "a orS6Iih t;er
TN bat ID io'n Spedtatel mat,
@enn id min 9aor friiir?"
Oats Of teen &unf,r iest San, Dir
6arr
9at tannft s. woq tSmm'n I'M boiten,
Dat fit mid faft ann Ropp ME min,
Dat bat'it 8 ann Sim terpoften."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17
st m i b q.

&i@ter: v@ie iinb ansetlast, bieie
Dame in Der Duntelbeit umarmt gu bas
ben. @as boben sic gu Sbrer @nt>
i@~uloisuns an3ufabren?"
Insetloster (oie bdbli&e Game NIT
bitterem @lide itreifenb): rNi@ts! @ei
2i@te betra@tet lit bas gar ni@t gu ents
i@uloisen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

paNenbe Be3ei@ nun9.
@irtb: r9otel tlinst mir gu &C.
ipreiet, unb Xosiermirtbi@att gu &C.
m0bnli&. @ifen sic mir cine paiienbe
Bejei@nuns fir mein neues @afbauss
f@ilb?" g.
@ait: % semtb! &ara:W an5erei!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

I'm @ifer bes @eprd@s.
Bierpbiliiter: Sasen sic, @err &al>
%tulator, ba leie i'd in Der 3eituns uon
Sbioten - iinb bas au@ Meni@en?"
&altulator: vSelbtuer ltanoli@, lies
ber Ma@bar, Meni@en wie sic unb
ih!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17
u d { 3 u It a b.

u d Elm 3 u It a Il b.
w.: Meni9, Du iiebit ia gang bunbs>
sen.ein aus, mas feblt Dir benn?
g.: @@, mir 1T nod gang m~enaserie,
seitern 9lbenb S&aftopf seip,elt
S@mein sebabt = BOD setrunten =
Spit ermii&t : Mffen nod 6auie ses
bro4t-beute i@euBlider &ater-brr!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

Grlber mar bas SbeaI Der &initIer
bic nadte uni@ulb, iett 1T Is bic ent.
blSbte tSlnbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

Sic Mobe Der meitem Mermel Bel
Damensleibern ioq wieber auftommen.
Was fammert's uns?! @ir Mdnner
iinb NIT ieber v~r1mdrmeluns" 3ufrieeen
-wenn bic betreffenbe Dame nur babi4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17
. meb!

> meb!
a.: rSbre Trau lit Ier3tin, unb sic
feben 10 trant ous?"
g.: rSa, wiiien sic, meme Grau
benutt mid INNER als @eriu@sobjett.~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

@uter Natb.
Der @es gum 9er3' bes @atten,
Man weiB IS ldnsit senau,
Gabrt oft bur4 ieinen Masen,
Beoent' bas, junse Trau.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17
~ 8.

rRonnen sic wirtli@ gut Poiaune
bloien2"
ga, uno Oh! .Sn einem @on3ertlaale
babe i'd einmol 10 fart seblaien, baB
plOtli@ idmmtli@e @osfammen auss
9%,nsen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

Der ,piberli@ite Pros 1T Der Wobls
tbdtisteitspros.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

Wenn Der Deuti@e gut bel 2aune 1T,
uerbirbt er ii& ben Masen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

rMber Tante, banu merten bic Qeute
ia, boB Mrs ueritanben baben!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17
SturnnperN@erun8

Ole neult9en sturmf&dben babe1 seje,st, oab Wer<
boes s.raSe 10 notbmenets 1T, als sesen 5euer unb Blts:s
f9aben, unb i'd made bebbalb barauf aufmerfiarn, bab
ID Wolisen In BEN 5uperlaifisiten geieui3atten gu 70 btl.
Itsen Yretien auf 1, 8 ober s Sabre ausiteaen Tam. Sob
N{emanb Ste serinse aussabe i&enen foQte:
" N. Sfaenbe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

giferiu@t 1T bdufis nur cine Gru@t
Der Selbiterfenntnib.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17
II { II, m a.

rRotbi, bas Stid 1T bod gu unpai>
ienb! @ir wouen bas Ebeater uers
lafeu!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17
G@wa&e, xerb6ie $erioxex.

seplast BON Repf,1eb, -64laFsRs!eit. 0ts!4ts
niti@m64e. 0ItsSerrtstsn., Rresj{4merlsa, nns
HsSie n.' 5tatssmats. txsnssIt$ssasiC. iun:nt9isSs.
knkeit xu0 9rabRnn srfsbren auD Den $50
ae~mtfrewab," ME einfa4 xnb biuiO H. lyoRee
~ 9ebeilt usb ben 3rebfhsn Wtetere!tnle1
tSssss(n. Gam neueS 6Ml6erfahren. .9sSss 80
tssommt Sal Dl3 psrNtSeit uns fret lsldaett
bon Der ,,4rtpat- 4ltnt. une 0tSpsn4lsDs"
- HeF II. ST., 2eb Ooyt, r. ,. Hf@f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
Chooses the Staee.

The stage will soor have another star
added TO il i'm the person of Miss Lydia
Eustis. the niece of former United States
Ambassador 10 France Eustis, whose voice
has often been heard i'm fashionable anna
teur niusicales in New York. Newport and
Paris. Miss Eustis viii not only 20 on the
stage. but she will endeavor to make it her
profession. fulfilling an engagement at once
embracing an extended tour. Miss Eust.s
possesses a mezZo soprano voice said to
be powerful and yet sweet in expression
she has made special success in the sing
ing OF French songs and will undoubtedly
make success of her work on the stage.
FOR the greater part of her life Mss EuStis
mas lived in Paris and has studied with
Nine. Trelat. Saint Saens, Ambruisc
Ihomas, Massanet and other noted COM
posers and teachers. Nine. kinan. her sis
ter, Is considered one of the brilliant anna
tcur focalists of Paris. Miss Eustis has
sung before the Queen of Belgium upon the
occasion of festival given by Widor the
composer. in honor of the queen and also
sang when Bachs 'Actus Tragicus" was
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
DIED.

BALLENCER. On October Is. 1897. at . O'Clock
pm. MAMIE. beloved daughter of John 7. aud
Funeral from her fathers residence. 500 T. stree.
southwest. Wednesday,, October 70. $50 pm.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited at
BATES. At the Slorcllam. Washington. on Mon
day. October Is 1897. NEWTON l.. BATES
n; D.. surgeon general L. s navy, in the sixth
Interment viii he in Brooklyn. y Y. on Tuesday
afternoon, October -. 2s
CHURCH. At Iakcville Conn, on October Ii,
1897, MARY H.. wife of Alonzo W. ciurch
lnterment at Iakeyille, Conn.
HEALEY.. On Monday. October Is 1897. at
IL Alice Heeiey onee RUSSELL, aged forty-sevrn
years aud nineteen days.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Funeral from his late residence, 13+ 2d street
northeast. Thursday. octoher n. at $50
will be said for the repose of his soul
O'Clock am Interment Mount ovct cemetery
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 10
attend %
ford. Conn. ANNA AMELIA BuRNHAM SHEER
MAN, widow Of Henry Sherman. late of this
city, and daughter of Michael Burnham Of New
Funeral at St Marks Church. New York Com
initial service at Oak Hill on "Wednesday at
am. DANIEL SiRbiGS beloved hasiaBd ri
Martha Si,rigss; in his sixty third year. Rest
deuce, tSln street NORTHWEST.
Funeral from ST. Augustine's Church Wednesday
October -, at 10
woRDEN. At Washington ID. C.. on October is
1897, Rear Admiral JOHN l.. woRDEN, L. $.
navy. aged seventy nine years.
Funeral services will I've held at st. Johns Church
Wednesday morning next at 1880 O'Clock.
I'm Memorfam.
MILLER In loving remembrance Of my dear son.
FRANK ]. MILLER Who died six years ago
today. October 10, 1891.
Gone, but not forgotten
Ny dear son, how miss you
In my lonely, lonesome home
But hope I viii meet you
Where there Is known.
BY HIS MOTHER, ANNA NJ. MILLER.
WATSON. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. MARIA WATSON tnee Thomas, who
departed this life one year ago today-Oc.ober
10. 1886.
The midnight stars beaming
Upon silent grave
Where sleeps without dreaming
The could save.
BY HER CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
FIRST SALE OF RECEIVERS.
Property of Marshall Hall COMPANY
Sold at Auciian

The first sale by the receivers of the
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steam
boat Company. Messrs. James :. Edwards
ana Enoch l.. White took place a, Mar
snail Han, Nd, yesterday. about 3op per-
sons being carried down on the steamer
CHARLES Manchester. The sale was conduct
ed by Auctioneers Radcliffe Sutton & Co,
ard was made by direction of the District
Equity Court, in the suit instituted against
the company by the Central Nasiona.
Bank.
The property disposed of yesterday
brought about S4.oo0. The grocery store
was purchased by a Mr. Speare of Charles
county for $500. The Ferris wheel and ma
cpinery sold for 500. capt. T.. ). Randall
purchased most of the ponies. paying from
81 TO SO each for them. Washington peo-
pie purchased most of the liquors, while
farmers living in the neighborhood bought
Nest of the cattle and farming Implements.
AL III o clock tomorrow morning the steam
ers Charles Manchester and River Queen
VIII be sold at the 9TH street wharf also
the lands at Marshall Hall, and other
property of the company.
Those attending yesterdays sale were
served with an oyster roast ut > O'Clock
Among them We're Frank Hume, J. Blake
Kendall, I. l.. Holbrook. Samuel G. Cross
,. Bieber, George Driver. Frederick Perry
j. l. Crowley, h. Kirk. Capt, George Seuf-
terle, and several creditors Of the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
ONE MORE VICTIM
The Fearful Increase Of Dfsaster FROM
Small BeRtnnings.

prominent gentleman Of BROOKLYN returned
fn''n his vacation feeling in perfect health. As
Jesuit ne WIS oarcless. The next ,ainy was m
coid' then pneumonia. then death. Nearly all
physical troubles with cold and this is ms,
the season when IL is most easily taken. Some
sudden change clerks the action Of the body clogs
inc circulation and lays the foundation Of death
S'op the c'd In its start ami YOU stop the ,iscas
cold requires the stitch In time
lhe3e are many ways OF attempting to stop a
cold hut all physicians now agree that there ,s
only one sure way AMI That Is by the Use Of
fune s'imulants. The pores must be- OPENED, the
circulation aroused and vigor awakened Nothing
now Known TO the world does this 81 certainly as
Duny's iure Malt Whisky. II is a remedy. NOT n
beverage IL has been used for years. and is the
most popular remedy before the bubble Many
DOCTORS clcrgymca and temperance p.upie ,n.orse
1t for It's health giving qualities and II has become
n family necessity
Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers claim they have snu,c-
thing Just good Beware Of all su,.l claim
ants and scrurr, only the genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
DIR. Helm Instantly Killed.

Dr. Scott Helm, a surgeon resident of
Phoenix, Arizona, was thrown from his
horse the Sth instant and instantly killed.
Dr. Helm married Miss Norma jackson
OF this city i'm 1890. He was surgeon gem
efal OF The territory. and was also MEM
Der OF several secret societies. including
the Masons, Woodman Foresters, Knights
OF Pythias. Red Men and Elks, and an hon
orary member of the fire department and
the National Guard. He held the rank OF
colonel in the latter organization
The funeral was the largest and most
imposing ever seen i'm Phoenix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

The funeral of Charles a. Dana will take
place at Dosoris, his late home, on Wednes-
day next.
The service will be read in St. Paurs
Episcopal Church. i'm Glen Cove. l. L. and
the interment will be made AT the cemetery
adjoining that church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
elf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper"
Ten=tWO F.

There never has been seen a
stock of footwear as complete
and as perfect as ours. Every
style that is going to be fashion
able the coming fall and winter
is shown. Not the ordinary,
! stereotyped styles found on the
shelves of other shoe stores about
town-but fashions newest crea-
tions-fresh from the hands of
the makers of the best footwear
: in America. Just as soon as your
footwear wants demand attention
, come and see our stock. We
know you'll find much to admire
) and will find your visit a profit
able one.
The ladies' kid and deerskin
, shoes, in button and lace-of
which we have made mention be-
fore-are selling rapidly, and it
won't be long before the lot is
gone. They're as stylish as any
woman would care to see-and
every one admits that $2-4S isn't
, near as much as these are worth.
Here is another lot Of those
ladies' felt and quilted satin shoes
} for house and carriage wear.
Trimmed in different colors of
fur to match tea gowns and
dresses.
Cycling continues to increase
in favor among the city's social
set-and with it comes greater
demand than ever for Rich's BIZ
cycle footwear. No one can show
fourth the number of styles
) and no one can show the exclu-
sive novelties like Rich's.
Every one admits that we have
, the largest and most complete
stock of mems shoes in the city.
Every one is right-for no other
store has half as many styles.
The line at S3.48 is by far the
most complete in the south.
) There are shoes of Russia Tan
} shoes of Willow Calf-shoes of
Patent Leather-shoes of Box
Calf-shoes of Patent Enamel
shoes of every sort and shape you
would wear.
The STYLES are Just what fash
ion says they should be- Men
who care for exclusiveness and
style won't be satisfied with any
other after ours have been seen,
We carry a complete line of
the famous Dugan and Hudson
shoes for boys and girls. Moth
! ers who buy these shoes for their
children won't have so many
shoes to buy each year-there's
economy and satisfaction in
wearing them.
We have them in deerskin, calf
and kid-and some of them have
full extension soles.
; B. Rich's Sons,
High art footwear for the elite"
Tem=tWo r Street. ;,