davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT-Noticei is here
by given all creditors and others interested in the
estate of John karg, deceased that l. Frank Muehl-
schuster executor Of said estate. intend TO make a
fnal settlement thereof at the the pro-
hate court of jackson county. to be held Kansas
CITY Missouri, the 2Ist day OF February. 1898.
FRANK MUEHLSCHuSTER. Executor.
scammon Mead & Stubenrauch. Attorneys.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT-Notice is here
by given to and others interested in the
Moore executrix Of said estate. intend to make a
final settlement thereof at the next term OF the
s.s city Missouri on o1St day OF February. ls9S
SEA S'''' ELIZA J. MOORE. ExssutTix.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT-Notice is here
by given to all creditors and others interested
estate OF Mary Eagan, deceased. that /. limo
othy Scanlan OF said estate. intend make
a final settlement thereof at the next term OF the
probate of Jackson county to be held at Kan
saz civ Missouri the 2ist dsy Of February 1885
TIMOTHY SCANLAN. Executor
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25

MONEY to loan on real estate at lowest
rates. RIEGER-MOORE REALTY CO,
Heist bldg.
TO LOAN-From 81 900 to 5000 at lowest
rates on improved real estate. Apply to
Frank Allen, Journal office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30

} A Philadelphia young woman, who is employed in
her fathers cafe suffered from severe form of dyspep-
STA, caused by irregular meals She grew worse until
everything she made her vomit She was afraid to
go away from home not knowing what moment she
would be sick. She commenced taking Ripans Tabules
last August and writes, They certainly have
helped l have only been sick four times since
commenced taking them"
ndto
eScanb y1by g6ye % eEIrAC
CoxF No Street, T tforav
zsrayaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30

spoon. and Ethelinda's own grand
mothers silver goblet, and Ethelnda
spread these on a fat rock, like a born
housekeeper, while Robert Henry dart
ed between the house and beach, bear
ing a whole cold chicken, pies. peaches
a pitcher of milk-everything he could
md ready. In a very short time the
returned hero was gobbling things up
in way most remarkable in a man
who had only one arm to help himself
with. Robert Henry and Ethelinda
painting from their exertiOns. watched
him with great satisfaction, and
thought how nicely they were doing
just what papa and Aunt Robina
would nave done in their place. But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30

Robert Henry's curiosity was not salts
fed.
Tell us about Santiago" said he
when he had calculated that half the
chicken and can of tomatoes had
taken the edge Off the mans appetite.
Amt you proud you're "a hero?"
Il was" said the soldier, between
gulps. Il was ready to die for my
country. me and my Is brothers, too
''Whoopeei Did you all go to fight?''
I'VE did, and my poor old grand
mother, too"
''Wha-a-at? Your grandmother"
''Yup, When my grandmother heard
how them volunteer generals and colo
nels wasn't able to run a, camp, she up
an said. 'Durn them no count men
folks! The pesky things never could
keep house clean, let alone a camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30

front teeth were out. and it did not.
even when smiling, look very pleasing.
II was dressed in very ragged regi-
mentals and one sleeve was empty. but
Ethelinda was not frightened. She rose
delightedly to the OCCASION and adj
Vanced running.
20, ye poor soldier manr' she cried.
Here's a dime for you. My auntie
says you're To eat nurrissin tings.
You so and buy chickens and milk, an
beef steak an oranges wiv' it,
Robert Henry forgot the plotted can
dy in his delight
Say" he yelled. as he plunged at
the soldier. are you a regular soldier,
not volunteer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30

They'll have fever. 50 they will, I'M
less some one goes down to clean up
SO she took her broom. she did, and a
bar or two of soap, and she's down
there now, scrubbin' generals an
teachin' them how TO wash their own
Clothes
"Wow," cried Robert Henry, with
very big eyes. ':And your eorothers?"
The soldier drained the pitcher of
milk. slipped a. spoon into his coat
pocket and wiped away a tear.
'Bein' Is, they was unlucl1y," he said.
AN all died of eatin' too much hard
tack
Dear me.'' Said Ethehnda, and be-
gan to cry. 1t was certainly sad, but
Robert Henry was eager to know about
other things.
How did you lose your arm?" he
asked.
Il was leading a forlorn hope" said
the soldier, beginning on a pie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30

lance it should be held from the fame.
and it is well to have the lamp in a
good-siZed dish in case the performer
should be careless enough to upset the
box or a string pull out. A short magic
lantern exhibition would finish out a
really pleasant and instructive even
ing's entertainment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
PARLOR MAGIC.
Clever and Pretty Tricks Can Be
Scientifically Accomplished.
BY OLIVE HARPER

There are many interesting tricks
children can do with little trouble and
expense. They are really applications
of scientific principles. but when prop
erly done look like magic A couple of
clever boys can amuse a party of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30

as to mistake a fraud for one of our
noble army, and wasted sympathy upon
him.
HIM said the soldier, for he was an
old soldier and a blunt one He amt
the only one, sir. as has made fool of
himself about the army"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
THE CONQUERING HERO.
The Children Do Their Little Best
to Comfort the War Weary.
BY P. Y. BLACK.

Robert Henry lay in a nook of the
rocks and read the newspaper to Ethel
india. The heir Of the Van Gravelsoeclzs
frowned heavily as he read. and his
voice was charged with gloom. Ethel
linda sighed mournfully at what she
deemed the proper intervals, gauging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
He Fooled the SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton of
West Jefferson, o., after suffering is
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was per-
formed; out he cured himself with five
boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the sur
est Pile cure on earth. and the best
Salve in the world. 25 cents a box.
Sold by y. C. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30

If you want an exhilirating bever-
age buy the M. & NJ. Tea. Hewlett
Bros. Co., sole agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

scented Spain at Washington. He was In turn
succeeded by De LONE ir the summer Of 1894"
Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine who was one Of
the most patriotic Of men, was noted for the
admiration. generation almost. ne had for the
soldiers Of the Union Army who fought in the
Civil War Shortly before the close Of the
struggle a public-spirited citizen OF Maine resi-
dent at the Capital gave dinner to the con-
valescents from Maine at the different hospitals
Mr.. Hamln at that time Vice-President and q
number of the members Of Congress from the
Pine Tree State acted walters, and served the
boys in blue to a royal feast The sick soldiers
had evidently made great preparations for the
event. Their uniforms had been brushed and
cleaned. and the hair Of each one OF them had
been combed to a smoothness and glossiness that
suggested hair oil. One OF the party, whose
patriotism could not he questioned but whose
sense OF humor weS very keen, said In an ASIDE
10 Mr.. Hamiin. waving her hands toward the
sleek heads before her.
There must have been plenty Of bears grease
in the hospital stores to-day"
Don't" said Mr.. Hemlin earnestly. palneo
expression coming over his face Don't. please
honor every hair OF their heads. Let us not
make FUN Of them.'' This great-hearted man en-
Joyed a Joke but ne would never allow any re-
mark that could possibly be construed as con-
tanning the slightest disrespect to be directed
against the boys who wore the blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

world from the unique spectacle or the Ea'
posturng as a statesman in the gildei cha'lpei'
in the afternoon and as actor at the FOOT
lights in the evening.
II is only fair TO Lord Rnssl!n. VINO Is d
brother Of the Duchess Of Sutherland and OF inc
Countess Of Westmoreand and a half-brother oil
the Countess Of Warwick, to add that iter
s,uandering the handsome fortune to when ne
succeeded on the death of his father, ne trieo
various methods Of earning a living, answered
advertisements in the papers. and for fe"
weeks contented himself with a $40 d "eeh
clerkship in the city. He was unable however
To- give satisfaction to his employers, In iaet
he did not prove worth his salt, and it was only
thereupon that he determined TO devote MS TAI
ents as an amateur actor to earning ms uaiiE
Tread He is married to a singularly beauilin
and charming woman a daughter OF Robert u
Vvner of sporting fame. and has couple Oh
children his six-year- old boy hearing the u'ie OF
Icrd Loughborough At one time ms name was
,ron,inantlv connected with that OF Mrs Lang
fry I, was at the epoch OF his he where ne
lkev,ise figured on the turf. Horse-racing and
bic otber diversions are too expensive fads When
rur N connection with one another not 10 brihg
,riaf Ia any Young man whose purse Is exhaust
,hla and thus il happened that the Earls stable
ayantuaIlv passed into the possession OF hrs
Tanqtrv and formed the nucleus Of her now an
portant stud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correct solutions to No. @@7 resolved from David c.
Keller New Dorp Staten Island Miss Fay Stone Iccano.
La. J. n. Hooicy. Warpingers Falls n. Y.
Solution No DDS: % Rt . Correct solutions re-
ceved from Dr. A. II. BALDWIN. Sorwalk Conn; J.
George Schaefer Wappineer- Falls ~ Y; James Jones.
jacksonville Fla T.. w. Engterg. Brooklyn: G. T. Lind
mark brooklyn: +. I,ufrTg, Railway, ~ J.; Harry p
Lambert. EcwYor Mrs s. l. Haskell Brooklyn Edwin
II. Baldwin VinellnI v. J.: the Louis II. Bhler.
Schenectady. ~. Y.
Solution to No. go: R-Q 2. Correct solutions re-
cciyed from G. b. C'Outaus brooklyn: G. f Lniuark.
BROOKLYN. T.. W Engberg brooklyn. Or. A. III. BALDWIN.
Norwak. Conn: Harry =. lambert Newfork F. lIuf-
borg RAILWAY. n J.; Edward Thomas. New York The
latter correspondent writes follows Your Sunday cot
interest 10 the chess players suppose
reail, obtain satisfactory idea Of the
throughout because
Of Of chess suppose the In
VI games aVodable. but II is too bad
To allow any such feature u mar your coed work.
William Koch. Ncw-York forwards the first
game which ne won in The Tribune correspond
ence tourney against Albert Woetge. The score
OF this game Ia appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
on YHE WAY TO FINANCIAL GREATNESS.
From The Chicago Tribune.

hoy about ten years old stood by the side or
a penny the-slot machine III one OF the eie-
''a,J ,ail,vay stations the other morning weep
ing bitterly.
"What's the matter SON. asked man on his
way TO the upper platform. stopping Il moment
at the doOrNas.
Il put cent In this slot" biubbered the boy.
and il was the wrong slot. didn't g-get any
gum ..c.
mo tho RIGHT slot and I'll drop one in for you
ia ruthrr d-drop il in myself" sobbed the
urchin. A., -,
The symIathiZng citizen gave him the com
and hurried up the stairway.
And when The sympathizing citizen came back
from downtown ten hours later, that boy was
stil standing by the side Of that penny in the
SLOT machine. with his pocket full OF one-cenf
coins and still blubbering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
LORD ROSSLYN. ACTOR.
CAREER OF THE SPENDTHRIFT PEER
WHOSE EXTRAVAGANCES BROUGHT
HIM TO POVERTY.

Lord Rosslyn, son Of the gifted nob'eman who
used to be known the poet peer. and fifth OF
his line enjoys the distinction Of being the first
full-hedged hereditary legislator to become a
professional actor for the sake of a living. and
it is only the fact that he is a bankrupt. which
temporarily prevents him from occupying his
seat In the House Of Lords, that debars the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
PLAYERS AND RESULTS.

INNS game was lcfi adIournfd
staten Island played The whites on all the boards
ON Saturday there was a br crowd OF 'n'huSi-
.stic ches. players AT the City Chess CIub 10 Wiz
ness a simultaneous Performance given by rms
hurry The single player won hlteeh gaihes' ios'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

an the personnel Of no other Embassy or Lee
cation here have there been so many changes as
in tina, Of Spain" said one Of the diplomats re-
Gently commenting on De L0rne's recall These
constant changes are owing. of course, TO the
perennial revolutions in that country ana 'he
consequent changes in the Cabinet. In my
period u service here | have known I'VE span
ish Ministers. and " these De MuruaSa and DE
L6ne represented their government at different
times
When I came here in 1883. Senior Don fran
cisco Rarca was Minister from Spain Barca was
a brilliant man in many ways, entertained hand
somely and lavishly. and was faV0rlte IN So
ciety which was shocked one morning 10 learn OF
his tragic death lay suicide In Ne"-1o rh ho'e''
Dupuy de LONE by the way, VINO was r ns' ~
Rotary 81 Legation, acted as charge aHa'r9
until relieved by Senior Don Valera VINO sue
ceeded the unfortunate Barca. Valera was
little man careful and circumspect but ho'
particularly brilliant He was here at a uihe
when Spain was in the throes OF a ffNoiu''"i'
and the prospects Of Cuban independence were
brighter than they had ever been.
valera served only two years. being replaced
in 1856 bv DE Muruaga one Of the ceverest ana
most Interesting STANDARDS ever accredited 10
this country on his first service here lie
Muruaga remained only a short time uia"ea
succeeding him: and later, in the time OF 'he
canoyas del Castillo Cabinet, Dupuy DC LONE
came who was only forty-one years old when
he presented his credentials TO President hari'-
son. But another change in the MINISTRY Was
responsible for hiss recall after little more IMAM
years service, ard De Muruaga again repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

X on Q Kt; Q Q r s; KITS on @ Kt and Q I: rs
on q Is and X Kt s: Ps q B. Ki and X X ..
White-Nine pieces
White TO play and mate In two moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
COMMENTS ON THE VIENNA INTERNA-
TIONAL TOURNAMENT.

PLANNING FOR a CABLE MATCH BETWEEN
UNIVERSITIES - PIIISBURY's EXHIBITION
OF SIMULTANEOUS PLAY-SoTES
FROM VARIOUS FIELDS.
PROBLEM NO 2so-BY n MAXIMOv.
Biack-F1ve pieces.
ON 3. X Is .: Ps X 4. Kt and
Kt @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
SCOTCH GAME.

WHITE. BLACK WHITE. BLACK
Koch. Woeltge. Koch. Woelt6e
1P-k4 PIX 1B-Q3 Castles
2Kt-KB Kt-QB3 Castles Bxkt
P-KR3
4KtxP Kt-B3 WP-K5 kt-Qi
bQKt-B3 B-Kt5 III Q-kt4 Q-B3
CKt KIT l2PxQ Resigns.
william X. New York.-You did right In not giving
the back
J. ID. H.. Shebina. No.-YOur Letter Will he answered.
time next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
CONVALESCENT SOLDIERS.
Eight Discharged From the Homeopathic
Hospital Today.

Eight sick soldiers who were brought
from Montauk Point to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital i'm this city, were dis
charged from that institution this
morning, as convalescents. and went
at once 10 their homes to fully regain
their health furloughs having been
granted them for that purpose. The
men left the hospital. where they have
received the best of treatment and care,
at o'clock and took the train for New
York which left Providence at 10 a. m.
The names of the men and their des-
tinations are as follows: Henry l..
Cole. Company ID. Second Infantry.
Clayton. n. Y. Howard Menshaw.
Company l.. 10th Infantry, Baltimore.
Md: Harman Elgizer, Company A,
First Infantry. Albany, n. Y; John
Mclaughlin. Company i, Second Infan-
try, Boston: Lee l.. Lane. Company G,
18th Infantry, Parksville, KY; Rudolph
Geisler. Company III. 18th Infantry;
Edward DeHHelly TFeeP IL, Sixth Cav
airy, Readville. Pa; Joseph Thiesman,
Battery +, First Artillery, st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Fall Meet OF the Track Team TO Take
Place Tomorrow.

The regular fall meet of the track
team Of Brown, University will take
place on Lincoln field tomorrow after
noon. The usual list of events is TO be
run and the score to be kept between
the different classes to determine
which is the champion i'm this branch of
athletics for the ensuing year. In the
relay races last year, '9S was defeated
for the first time i'm it's history by '99
The freshmen class this year is. of
course an unknown quantity. The list
Of entries is being received by capt.
Wright Manager Colt. and Assistant
Manager Pratt. The list OF officials Is
as follows: Judge at finish. Prof. Da-
Wis: timers. Prof. Hin. Gum. clerk Of
course, n. A. Tufts; referee. Weeks:
starter. Colt: measurers, White. Emory.
The color OF the different fraternities
as worn by the new men pledged TO
Join are as follows: Alpha Delta Phi,
light green and white; Delta Phi, blue.
white and brown; Psi Epsilon. garnet
and gold Beta Theta ri. ping and
blue; Delta Kappa Epsilon, red, blue
and yellow; Zeta Psi. white: Theta
Delta chi. blue white and black; Delta
Epsilon. old gold and purple; Chi Phi,
red and blue: Phi Delta Theta. blue
and white: Alpha Tau Omega. blue and
brown Delta Tau Delta, purple, white
and gold; Kappa Sigma, maroon, blue
and orange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
FOR FULL AMOUNT
Verdict Given Against Metropolitan
Lie Insurance Co. \
Donahue Sued on Policy Issued 10 HIS
wife-ClAim Of Defence.

The trial of the suit Of Francis Dona-
hue against the Metropolitan Life In
surance company, which took place In
Judge Bosworths court today, resulted
i'm verdict for the plaintiff for the full
amount sued for, which was $47. The
defendant company issued a policy on
the wife OF the plaintiff and after her
death he was appointed administrators.
Testimony was introduced by the de-
fendant to show that Mrs. Donahue
had been attended by a doctor two
weeks before the taking out OF the
policy of insurance, and that she had
trouble with her spleen which must
have existed when the insurance was
obtained.
The plaintiff after the defendants
witnesses had testified was recalled and
was asked If his wife attended TO her
household affairs the week she was in
sured.
A. j. Cushing. counsel for the insur-
ance company, objected to the question,
saying, In answer to a question from
Judge Bosworth, that If a person was
sick and did not know IL, the policy
would be vitiated. Judge Bosworth de-
cidedly objected TO this view OF the law,
though Mr.. Cushing maintained the au-
thorities in other states sustained his
view. The plaintiff answered the ques-
tion i'm the affirmative. and further
stated his wife had no aid in doing her
work at that time. Page & Page were
attorneys for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Business Disposed Of at the Session Held
Today.


Phineas n. Champlin was appointed
administrator on estate of Amanda F..
Champlin; bond $500.
Mary f. Cole was appointed admin
istratrix on the estate of Ellen f. Cole;
bond $500.
Executor on estate OF Phebe Davis
settled his account Balance on hand
A.e5.
The will of John f. Horn was ad-
mitted 10 probate and letters testa-
mentary issued to Elizabeth A. Horn,
named executor in the will.
Albert Eeoffier was appointed admin
istrater on estate of Amelia Leoffier.
The will of Catherine Prattis was ad-
mitted 10 probate and letters testa-
mentary were directed to issue to
Clara Walker.
Administrators on estate OF Susan Ro-
berts was given leave to settle his ac-
count Balance on hand SCOOPS.
John II. Walsh was appointed admin
istrator on the estate Of Margaret Den
so; bond s400
Executor on estate OF Susan A. Say
ers settled his account. Balance on
hand s3,S4566. Administrators on ac-
count OF Robert Taylor settled his ac-
count: no balance
CYRUS NJ Van Slyck was appointed
administrator on estate of Ellen VIII
liams bond $4,000.
Administrators was given leave TO sell
estate of jerks Mowry at private sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
KILLED BY GAS.
Mrs. Allen Succumbs After :
Weeks Struggle.
With Husband Sh. VS. Overcome a,
Daughters Home.

Mrs. Sarah c. Allen, wife of Mr.. Am
brose Allen of North Andover. Mass.
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elias A. Burdick, Isl Gallup street, this
morning. as a result Of inhaling illu-
minating gas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were visiting their
daughter. and a week ago today, when
she called them to breakfast she re-
ceived no response. On going into their
room Mrs Burdick found both her
parents unconscious and the room full
Of gas, which was flowing from partly
open Jet Drs. O'Nel and Eccleston
were hastily summoned and after hard
work Mr.. Allen was revived, but the
case Of Mrs. Allen was much more seri-
Gus and she did not respond to treat
ment for some time.
Eventually she seemed to improve
and IL was hoped she would recover, but
this hope proved vain. Although every
possible effort was made to save her,
she died this morning as result of the
gas poisoning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
DECREE CANCELLED.
Mrs. Mara Col Divorce Two Days
After Husband Died.
Was Wounded at San Juan Hill and
Was Promoted For Bravery.

New York, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Juliette p.
Mara has received permission from
Judge Chase, of the supreme court, TO
discontinue an action for divorce which
she brought against her husband, John
j. Mara, a decree in which was signed
i'm her favor two days after her hus-
band died. This decree is cancelled at
her request.
She brought her suit on April II 1896.
but her husband did not oppose ii. The
case was tried in May last. and when
the evidence was all in Judge Chase
took the matter under advisement.
When the war broke out Mara enlist
ed and became a member of Company
NJ. Seventy first regiment.
He went with the regiment to Cuba.
and was wounded during the storming
of San Juan Hill, and subsequently was
sent to the hospital at Siboney. Mrs
Mara lost track OF him for a time. and
did not hear OF him until he reached
camp at Montauk Point.
He had been made sergeant in the
meantime for meritorious service on
the field of battle. He died at Mon
tauk on September IL and was buried
with military honors in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mara. two days after his death,
received decree in her favor from
Judge Chase. AS she was not divorced
when her husband died. she applied to
the Court to have the decree cancelled
and the action discontinued.