davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-15

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, Of Chi
oago hereby certifes that it has, by its expert
examiners. proven and attested the circulation
Of THE TINES. Washington, d. c. Tha daily
average PAID circulation for the month Of SCp
tember, ISqS was "A, $40
THIS is GUARANTEED 10 the advertisers of
,he country by BOND OF $4,000 in the Fidelity
pud Deposit Company Of Maryland deposited with
ihe Northwestern National Bank. q Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY,
ByJ. r. MASON, President.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
On the Defensive.

In this country the party that is on the de-
fensive is always at a disadvantage. The Repub-
lican party will be the defensive from now
until the next test of strength comes on The
Republican who fancies that there is nothing to
do is blind, deaf and daft. The first things to
be looked after are the promises made to the
people during the campaign two years ago.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
Church Bells.
(From the Cleveland Plain D,

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
| We can hardly imagine a Christian land devoid
| of church bells. Turkey has no church bells be-
! cause the followers of the Koran believe that
| the ringing OF bells disquiets the souls of the
| departed BY special permission in a few places
| in Turkey Christians are allowed TO have church
The evening times., 1898-11-15
The RenI Aristocrucy.
(From Judge.)

lFTOm Juuge.J
Bobhy-My sister is going to marry an Eng
lish earl.
Tommy-Pooh, that's nothing! NV sister is
engaged to a lieutenant in the United States
navy.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
Not Used to the Idea.
(From Puek.l

''What Is force Of habit ma -
''Force Of habit2 Well. il j. the way your
father keeps thinking he Is not fat, after he
has had 10 have special porch chair made for
him.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
& Natural Expression.

tFrom Truth0
Teaeher-Now. Perley. this letter Is L. See
il you can remember and tell What il Is
when I ask you again.
Teacher (next morning We'll. Perley, YOU
tell me what this letter is today?
''Ne,'' responded the little fseow promptly.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
Parkhurst Is Resigned.
(From the Boston Globe.

(from the Boston Globe)
liF. Psrkhurst has sent his congratulations 10
Col. Roosevelt. Here we have fine pair Of
Rough Riders each operating in a different
sphere.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
Cautious.
(From Liie.)

''what are your intentions regarding my d@ugii-
ter?''
What are yOuTs:''
The evening times., 1898-11-15

Communications intended for publication in
TIE TINES should be tersey and plainly written,
and must in ali cases De accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer. Rejected com
muuications Will not he preserved and only man
uscTipis Of obvious importance VIII be returned
20 their authors.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
Cured.

(From Brooklyn Life.)
Marie-Is Grace as fond OF sports she was?
Stella-ys not since she married one.
The evening times., 1898-11-15

ton of Generals Lawton and WOOD, ana
by the rare discretion of Admirai
Dewey. Yet the strain is too long con-
tinued and every days delay in the pro-
ceedings at Paris endangers the peace
of the islands and is a menace to the
ease of American administration in the
future Since the President has evil
IDENTIFY resolved to allow Blanco full au-
thority until a treaty is reached or the
sattempt abandoned. and will make no
satisfying communications to the Phil
ippine people until there is an end of
the Paris negotiations, our Peace Com
missioners should be instructed TO grant
no more delays, no matter what may
be the preteXt This is the seventh
week and there is a reasonable fear that
we may pay more dearly for the delay
than we have already.
The new officials at Wilmington should
hasten TO inspire the colored peo-
pie with confidence in their purpose
to protect them from violence. They have
taken an extraordinary and high-handed
course. going to the extreme of vio-
lence, TO rid the community of a mis-
chievous element. If they are unable
10 preserve the peace and secure the ne
Eroes against assault now. they have
condemned themselves. Ii is probable,
however. that there is no further reason
for panic among the colored people. and
if he new officials cannot convince them
of the fact, The example of the people of
Phoenix should be followed There the
citizens have held a mass meeting and
adopted resolutions pledging themselves
10 guard every colored citizen from at
tack Any display of animosity on the
part OF white men should be punished as
severely as though the offenders were
black. There has been a needless she'd
ding Of human blood and the welfare
of the whole South depends on an i'm
mediate restoration of good order. There
i no doubt that the new Wilmington Of
iiciais are opposed to the least disorder,
ana have charged the police to suppress
every white man who disturbs the peace.
but many of the negroes refuse to re-
turn. and are in a sad plight in the
woods. The imperative need is TO con-
vince them tha; they have nothing TO
fear. if that is the truth. as there is
every reason to believe.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

THE TINES, in all its editions. Morning, Even
inc. and sunday. VIII be mailed to address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
a. often as desired.
Readers Of TIE TINES who may at any time
be unable to procure copies Of il at any news
stand or railroad station or on railroad trains,
will confer favor upon the management by send
ing to this Office information Of the fact.
The evening times., 1898-11-15
Gbr euenins Gimrs

SUBSC RIPrION RATES:
MONTHLY BY CARRIER:
Morning Evening and Sunday 80. Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday ..... -. Thirty five Cents
Lvening and Sunday .......... Thirty-ive Cents
BY MAIL
One Year. Morning, Evening and Sunday $50
Six Months "
Three Months, ..I7o
One Yea. Morning and Sunday ............. 400
EiX Months .-... $1,000 2.2o
Three Months 3" ...-......--.l l.2A
One Year Evening and Sunday ........ 4 0J
Six Months, -.... ---...- = %
Thee Months. .---..-....-.-l LIS
ClderS by Mail must be accompanied by
description price.
~r,rpzc,-y Editorial Rooms. ....---.. 4so
R1 n,,->H : Business Office. ...-........ loi0
|nihs, lCirculation Department. 20
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
FRUIT JUICE PHOTOS.
Sensitive Paper Made with Vegetable
Extracts Iastead of Nitrate
of silver.

II. N. Topley, Of the dominion de.
partment Of the interior, who recently
discovered a method Of d~eyelopina
negatives without the use OF a dark
room. has made another important
Photographic discovery. It Is that the
printing OF photos is not dependent on
nitrate OF silver. Heretofore the
nitrate had TO be used In all prints.
but Mr.. Topley has discovered that
tie juices Of certain fruits were
equally as good, Il not better than
the nitrate, for photo-printing pur-
poses. He says be can by of
this discovery print a photo upon
anything-wood, pulp, paper-whicb
q absorb those juices. The Juice is
not used as II comes from the fruit.
but is subjected to q process which
Mr.. Topley, OF course, desires to keen
private.
Mr.. Topley has been engaged in the
development of the process for four
OF five years. His attention was Arst
direeted to the possibility of herb
eeeous photography" as he calls a.
by the whitening of the white nine
which becomes a very dark gray nm.
der the sunlight. A piece OF pianed
pine was placed under the negative
and exposed to sunlight without anv
treatment, and a permanent print on
wood was secured. Mr.. Toplev fol.
lowed up this theory with a series on
experiments with the juices, which he
found would not only turn dark urnv
but would become Jet black IN M
sunlight. This proves that the prin,.
ing OF photos can be accomplished Inv
using nothing more than the juices Of
certain fruits. When the prlnts arc
properly heated they are fnr more
permanent than photographs prInted
ny tho usual method with nitrate ~
silver. VI
Mr.. Toplcy says the process IA 80
simple that we're II brought into CON
erHl use the price Of photopranbs
would be reduced to Il minimum IN
fact, a hundred cabinets could no
printed for practically only The cost
OF h paper used.-Montreal Star
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
PUERTO RICo's FAIR MAIDENs
boVe-haking Is Somewhat DimcuIt
Down at San Juan-Gsy Cos
tunes Are Worn.

San Juan is a pretty town, with lots
OF colors and a gay people. The men
wear q coat and vest, collar and shirt.
like Americans, but the trousers are
half Spanish and half French. very
wide TO the knee and very tight below.
The girls have a hard time, and
the young men have lots Of trouble in
making love. The girls wear gowns
like those here, but arrange their hair
with n swoop that takes II back of
the forehead to a knot IN the bnck
and sometimes II hangs all the way
down without n knot. 1t Is very pretty.
but still they have a hard time. WHY.
a young girl there cannot 90 out alone
like n can here, but she must take
some older friend or some relative as
a ~chaperon. When q young man cnlls
TO see his girl, II he Is much in love
1t makes him very mad to find eithera
father or n mother OF older sister Mt
ting In the same room, and thew will
sit there until he goes. Really, the only
chance q fellow has to talk to tbe
girls without some one hearing all he
says is at dances, which are given
every week at the different clubs, nnd
even then he has to talk 10 her quickly
while he is dancing, for when thew
stop she has to 60 back TO her mother.
or sister, or aunt, OF somebody. Tho
young men, however, make the best Of
the dances. When they want TO marry
a girl they have TO ask her parents
irst Of all, because you get no chance
to ask the girl. Both men and women
IN San Juan and all over The island
wear clothes Of much more color tbon
Americans, and M rarely sees a dark
suit OF clothes on a man. The girls
are gay with all the colors of tbs
rainbow, and with more Of n chance
TO see them without chaperons life
there would be very pleusant"-Bai.
tlmore Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
PROUD OF EXTREME WEATHER
momcter Is High in summer
and Low In Winter.

Warm weather brings out a good
many phases of human nature. The
police know that men are more dis
posed to homicide in hot weather, and
everybody knows that it is much easier
for q nan to lose his temper when the
thermometer is in the Dos than when
the mercury is coyly r%etreating into
the bulb. Yet mankind takes a GER
tain pride In hot weather, and there is
nothing so exasperating to the aver
age man when he has sweltered out
two collars than 10 be told by the
weather reports that 1t was only SO,
and that his discomfort was due TO
the humidity and not to heat. In the
same way he takes q certain pride
In knowing that the tube registers be-
low zero, and rather scorns the towns
that never sec anything worse than
freezing.
An ex-observer OF the weather bu-
reau was talking about this phase Of
human nature the other day. He has
been in the northwest, the cast, the
north and the south, and he says they
are alike In this respect.
when I got my first station in Da-
kota more than 20 years ago" said he,
II never experienced more severe
temperature than 10 or ~ degrees
below the freezing point, and when
the thermometer touched zero for the
first time l was rather pleased to seeit.
During my first winters observations
the thermometer frequently went 90
below. and q half dozen times IL came
very near TO 80.
But, much 10 my surprise, | found
that the weather reports did not give
satisfaction to the citizens CT the
town whereI waslocated. Previous Ia
my advent with a set of carefully
tested government instruments every
other man had q cheap thermometer
which he used to consult with con.
hdence, and the owners were much
disgruntled 10 find that the observer,
instruments did not agree with theirs
When l would report 20 below, theiI
thermometers would register 30 oil
even lower, and I couldn't imagine
why they felt so bad over the dis.
crepancy until l discovered that they
were taking a pride in outdoing the
other townsin low temperature.
TN the rivalry to excel the Other
pioneer towns they actually imagined
that 1t was a disgrace to have the fact
telegraphed that their temperature
was 20 below, when another town in
the same territory reported 30 below
l tried TO represent TO them that II
was no inducement to immigrants Il
hear that their town was colder thar
oil the rest, but they couldn't see il
In that light. So, in ordinary dis.
cussions about the weather, the %.
cent tin thermometers were alway,
quoted as the only reliable guides.
u notice that this remarkable in.
stance of perverted pride still pre-.
walls, not only in the northwest, but
elsewhere. That's why you read such
reports as The weather observer re.
ports l6 degrees below zero, but re.
liable private thermometers register
all the way from 81 70 2s below II
Is the same way in summer, and II
Will take a heap Of education TO make
people understand how utterly ride.
ulous such n statement this Is tc
anyone who has the slightest knowl
edge Of meteorology."- Times
Herald.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03

the evolutionist From such a
stenchful and damn able doctrine turn
away. Compare that idea Of Your
brigham idea filed with the olatter
OF apes and the hiss Of serpenh and
the croak Of frogs-to an idea In ore
or two stanzas which ! quote from an
old book Of more than Demosthenic,
or Homeric or Dantesque power:
what is man, that Thou art mindful
OF himr Thou hast made him a little
lower than the angels, and hast
crowned him with glory and honor.
Thou madest him to have dominion
over the works Of Thy hands; Thou
hast put all things under his feet All
sheep and oxen, yea. and the beasts Of
the field; the fowls of the air. and tho
fish Of the SEA- and vhatsoever passeth
through the paths OF the seas. oh,
Lord, u God, how excellent is Thy
name in all the earth" How do you
like that origin2 The lion the mon
arch Of the field, the eagle the mon.
arch Of the air, behsmoth the
monarch Of the deep but man
monarch Of all Ali my friends,
l have TO say to you that | am
not so anxious TO know what was
my origin as 10 know my destiny.
l do not care so much where I
came from as there 1 AN going to. 1
am not so Interested In who was nv
ancestors TO- 900, 900 years ago as | am
to know where / will be 10, 900, 900
years from now. i sm not so much
Interested in the preface 70 my cradle
~ l an interested In the appendix
TO my grave. do not care so much
about protoplasm As do about eter-
nasm- The was" is overwhelmed
with the ITO be-" And here come in
the evolution | believe in; not natural
evolution. but gracious and divine and
Heavenly evolution-evolution out Of
sin into holiness, out Of grief into
gladness, out OF mortality into immor.
tality, out Of earth into Heaven. Tha,
Is the evolution | believe In.
Monarchs on earth OF all lower or
dors Of creation, and then lifted 10 DO
hierarchs in Heaven Masterpiece Of
Gods wisdom and goodness our hu.
nanity; mRsterpiece OF divine grace,
u enthronement 1 put one foot on
Darwin's '1origin of the SpecieS"
and l put the Other foot on
~spencer's Biology" and then hold.
Ing In a hand the book of Moses
i see our QenesA. and holdinU In tho
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
LEROY FARMER, Special Agent.
GOOD FOR THE PORTER.
boat Did, and Did Well, ut
Santiago. q.

With the first shot from the shore
the torpedo boat Porter began to at
tract attention. In the printed plan of
attack, issued to the squadron on the
day before, Admiral Sampson had
said: THE Porter. when the action
begins, will cross the harbor mouth
behind the Iowa and get close under
the cliff to the eastward of the Detroit
and torpedo any Spanish cruiser try
ing TO get out of the harbor."
In obedience to this, she had rolled
along under the walls Of the battle
ship, that was now turning across the
mouth of the harbor herself; in fact
lay with her broadSide facing the first
anchorage. But now the Porter began
10 draw ahead, and in a few minutes
had reached her station. II seemed
o safe station at first-eo far as the
guns of Moro castle were concerned
1t was perfectly so-but within a few
minutes-lt was at $3.50 o'clock-a gun
In n Of the works over near the
TERRA Gate suddenly awoke the
echoes with a report not born OF n
smooth bore. Another and another
followed from the same works, and
then two rifles from near the market
place, aud two more from the height OF
land just back Ito the southeast) OF
the old MORO, spurted fame and
white smoke. Nor was that all they
spurted, for from each white burst OF
smoke came something with an eager,
whining cry, that made the nerves OF
the unaccustomed CULVER as never be.
fore. IL takes q sailorman TO look al
a weapon like that smillngly, butrCapt,
John c. Fremont, Of the Porter, Is Just
that. He found his boat within easy
range OF the easterly guns, and it's
"armor," as he called It's walls, was
just three-eighths Of an inch thick,
Worse yet, he was within muske.
range Of the nearest works and he
might have been swept under the sea
by a field piece located anywhere
along shore. But from $3.50 O'Clock
until peremptorily ordered out OF
range by the admiral at eight the
Porter flrted TO and fro over Che roll.
ing seas, where all might see and shoot
-tirted, TO the evaporation of every
sallow gunner ashore and the exuber-
ant delight of every man afoat. Elk
uberant is used advisedly, for, when
word was passed on the press boat
that Fremont was shooting back with
his little one-pounders at the nearest
Spanish fort, the fremen in the stoke
hole came up on deck to yell their ap-
proval-Scribner's.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
Have You Read These BooksY

They arc devoted to the wonderful
sights and scenes, and special resorts OF
tourists and healthseekers, 10 the Great
West.
Though published by a railway COM
pany, The SANTA FR ROUTE, they are
literary and artistic productions, designed
TO create among travellers a better appre-
citation OF the attractions OF our own
country.
Mailed free to any address on recent Of
postage, as indicatedi
"A Colorado Summer" 80 pp., 50 illus.
~trations. 3 cents.
"The Moki Snake Dance" SO DID,. "a
III illustrations. 3 cents.
"Grand Canon OF the Colorado Rlyer.n
d2 pp., 10 illustrations. 2 cents.
"Health Resorts OF New MexIco.p 80 nm.
81 Illustrations. 2 cents.
"Health Resorts OF Arizona ~ m. IA
illustrations. cents.
LAS Vegas Hot Springs and Vicinity
~ pp., 30 illustrations. 2 cents.
ITO California and Back, - I76 DID,, 17s
illustrations. 6cents.
/. II. EAqrRp Aoan
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
QUEER FATE OF DOCTORS.
Il IL said They often Become Anectes
By the speciaities That
They Treat.

A veteran physician and kidney
specialist OF the city had just topped
of his dinner with o green chartreuse
and was idling back in his chair re-
fecting, when one Of his colleagues at
the board suggested that he would
die OF the malady he was so especially
qualified to treat In others. Force was
given to the observation by the pussy
formation around his eyes and the
translucent appearance Of his coun-
tenance. He chuckled with profession.
al humor at the grewsome remark Of
his friend. and said.
"Why, that Is quite n clever thought,
and entirely within the range of the
probable. Indeed, I know at present
that ! have kidney trouble, and we all
understand what that means.
"But had you thought further that
almost every leading specialist in
medicine of Chicago is afflicted In some
degree by the disease Of which he has
made a lifelong studyP Mop Well,
run over some Of them In your mind.
AS for tuberculosis, it Is well known
that the overwhelming majority Of the
profession who conilne themselves "a
specializing II become its victims.
Then consider our alienists. / believe
every one Of them would not only adj
init that he himself was removed from
insanity only by a hairs breadth, but
would insist that that was the delicate
condition Of all mental equilibriums
the world over"
The other physicians at the round
table laughed heartily, and one OF
them asked: "But can't you givs us
some NOR explicit and perconal
demonstrations of your theory2"
well, this is rather q delicate topic,
and mustn't be quoted" was the re-
ply. ITO begin with, there's DIR. W,
He was a specialist In spinal menin-
gifts, and died from II. DR.. L, the
%alienist, is one OF the most distress
ingly nervous men / know. DR.. R
oculist, has weak eyes. DR.. b the
chemist, celebrated for his electrical
clinics, cannot touch the two poles Of
the battery without yelling like q
fighting Indian. DR.. L, the throat
specialist, is forever hawking and spit
ting. DR.. M, specialist in eye and
ear practice, is s~hort-sighted and hard
of hearing. And there are lots OF
Others II you will think them oyer."-
Chicago Chronicle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
SOMETHING WORTHY OF I'M
Va N IL Game 20 Fighting He Want
ed the Real Thing, Not
spaniArdA.

-s.A
ne was pie' iei.o' 49,
n teariessneS W.
. "ooiy Perwtlns "HS ~
n poseemAn wno lSn
sueseneu on
~ n.e oeiVeN
morning mao some uoSU's
ing any wisSos
menes W, up'n NsI
p~foached nih eau'ousy anu A"%~
MN up . y
70 fea'mS1' ano ,teiueu " :
mur'nur' ne "us n
spanish cruiser -l,si y
"hen ne a up 1o y" nS e'e~
opsr, NJ, oa...
inats al iisn', "a"
Sa,u' gooa
WHATS 'ne pr.oe u
paro, anu nc a.
pcing Us you' s Wy 49,.
We car etuu
VIII soons my
Nha' 40 !ou
mean ,na' WI
pounu iet we W.. "a
yes's'uHs an,
Siun sec"
isuueu ~. ca,e-nsa"
"isus, '
"ne !. '
"s ' SSS..nw,n
on, no. sot
on" w ~ n IL,
uss Wy
An "nn .h.u
p'ou
P
,nU,.o MI 9
~ "a
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03

They sat on the beach, and no hod
neen talking to her very earpesIIv
Now he was waiting for her N sneai
one dug holes in the sand with her
parasol and blushed and hesitated'
GEORGE" she said at last. "your -.
Iaek has been almost Irresistible. and
ieei that must surrendor-r
peGresti" he interrupted, and Il
was evident then that the mancrvaLn.
was to be ut closer quarters.
provided" she went on, "tbot :, :.
n~nderstood that ! am TO he a"@S .
uii me honors Of war;"
which are?' he said, ln~qulripy,v.
"A diamond engagement, riny
replied. ing, she
having agreed 70 this, the oro, l.
taiis OF tho equalization were uG-
ued-Chioago Post. '''" het-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
Two Kind Of Adriterst,,n.

A grocer caught In n confidential
mood by the reporter Of Philadelphia
paper admitted that the authorizations
OF his stock which we're known TO him.
self would fill q small volume. A CHEAP
brand OF tomato catsup, he said, was
fully t~hree-fourths pumpkin, and the
bite detected in cheap ginger snap.
wa produced, not by ginger, OF which
they were wholly free. but by cayenne
pepper'-Chlcago Chronicle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Letters ~ administration IN the estate of
James u. stevenson deceased. were grnntrd
% TIE Undersigned on the 2lth day OF August
county, Missouri 'V'''
AZ persons having claims ngnlnst sntd
estate ARE required 10 exhibit them for allow
hnoo 10 the administrator within one wear
alt'r the date of said letters mr. thcv may h.
pfocludrd from any benefit VI such paiate.
all " such claims b. not exhibited within
VIII BE- forever barred. ~
This nth day Of August. IsR
s WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
"-'H' Administering
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

LcJtcrs OF administration on the estate M
Mlhps Adams, deceased. wore gmntrd ~
We undersigned on tho 18th dny of AugIst.
lses, ny, the Probate Court " Lnniyette
AZ pcisnns having claims against said estate.
Tue administration within one year after thc
ilte or SAID letter. or thcy may uc ~urrcludcl
run any henciit ~ such estate, and IN s,Irh
claI'ls be not exhibited within two wears fr",n
,he uaie ~ said letters they will he forever
This 18th day OF August, lSas
aac., W. HICKS ADAMS,
WaFNl AunguHmU.