davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02

The steamship Britannia has crossed the
Atlantic 800 times, having travelled l,SOO''
600 miles in her "a years service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02
IT IS NOT NICOTINE
PROFESSOR WALLET cORRFore
CIGARETTE CRITICS,
MISTAKES.

Communication in the Scientific Am.u
can" on Matter Of Popular M,..n
prehension-stained Handkerob,s, ~.
Is No Test At AL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02

Don't Tobacco Spit ana Smoke your Lie Away
To quit tobacco easily and forever be mSs-
netlo, full of life, nerve and vigor, take NO-lS
strong All druggists Soc or 81. Cure guaran.
Geeo. Booklet and sample free AdaLON
sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New YORK
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02

Educate Your Bowels With CasOarets'
Candy Cathartio, cure constipation forever
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02

One inch Of rain falling upon one square
mile is equivalent to 175OO,OO gallons OF
water
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02
Loneliness.

Loneliness-there are times when We
all have to go into it; there are cham
bers in the soul where no foot can fall,
no dearest friend can come. There are
circumstances that reveal to US this
loneliness and intensity our sense Of
it. Who will show US any good at
such times? There is nobody, there 70
nothing, that promises any hope. Life
is a thing empty and fOrsaken, with
no hand that can lead us, no voice that
can speak to us, no light that can break
through the haunting gloom. There iV
but one answer to that cry Of the heaTti
Lord, lift Thou up the light Of Thy
countenance upon usI"-RsV. Mark
Guy Pearse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02

Prof, Hamy says the black race embraces
$50, 900, 900 individuals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02
Don't tobacco spIt and Smoke n

Alexandria possesses the largest artih'
al harbor in the world.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02

10 Out0 UonBupRtiOn HoroVsE'
Take CAsUarets Candy Cathnrtic. 100 OF ~
II u T. q fails to cure. druggists refund moh''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02

the daughter Of widow in the city
named. Her reputation was above re-
prOach. She had been strangled and
stabbed. There were vague rumors of
an Italian peddler seen skulking in the
vicinity and other theories were ad-
vanced. The lover fell under suspic-
ion. It all ended in Rose Amber sleep
ing in a fower-caressed grave in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02
TWO GIRL MURDERS.
STORIES REVIVED BY JENNIE
CRAMER CASE.

The Murderer of Mary stannard Is stin
Beyond the Reach of JustIce-The
Mysterious Death of Pretty Rose
Amber.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02

J. W. Mallet. professor Of chemist,
in the University Of Virginia, in a com.
munication to the current number #
the Scientific American, says with ra,.
erence to cigarettes OF American man.
The evening times., 1898-07-28

suffer from headaches, loss of appetite, loss
of sleep, lassitude in the morning, drowsi-
ness during the day and general "out-of.
sorts" feeling. If these conditions are
neglected, almost any serious malady may
be the result. Frequently it is some nerv-
Gus disorder or dread consumption. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
best medicine for hard working men. 1t
gives edge to the appetite, makes digestion
and assimilation perfect, invigorates the
liver and puri6es and enriches the blood
It is the great blood maker and flesh
builder. 1t cures 90 per cent of all cases
of chronic or lingering, bronchial, throat
and lung affections. :6.
All too frequently, death dogs the foot
steps Of the wife, in the guise Of weakness
and disease of the delicate and important
organs that bear the burdens of wffehood
and maternity. There is an unfailing cure
for disorders of this nature. It Is Dr..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. It acts di-
rectly on the sensitive organs concerned,
making them strong, healthy and vigorous,
It fits for wifehood and motherhood.
They are sold at all medicine stores.
During early childhood death Turks in
every corner for these fragile innocents.
The mother can only protect her babes BY
acquiring some practical medical knowl.
edge. Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser imparts this knowledge. For
paper covered copy send II one cent
stamps, 70 c0vev cost Of SsGf2inT only, to
Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth
binding 81. stamps. - : =
The evening times., 1898-07-28
RETAILERS TO BREW.
Inccnscd Beoause the Brewers Make
Them Pay the War Tax ON Beer.

Them Pay the War Tax ON Beer.
New York, July 2s-Brewers in this
city who have enjoyed the privilege of
establishing prices are soon to have op-
position. This opposition will come from
the retailers. who. through the Central
Liquor Dealers Association. have decid-
ed TO start a brewery Of their own. When
the plant is in operation. they say. the
retailers. who will be the only stockhold-
ers. will be able TO snap their fingers at
the brewers. as we'll as give beer drink
ers an opportunity to test a new brew.
Already a committee. composed OF Ber-
nard T. Kearns. chairman: Peter McGinn,
Francis ]. O'connell. president of the
State Liquor Dealers Association: Nor
ris Tekulsky and Louis Tekulsky. has
been appointed to formulate plans for the
enterprise. with the idea that the capital
stock Is to be 500. 900.
VITA the war tax added. the tax on
beer Is now 81 barrel, subject TO a dis
count of ID per cent.
The brewers held that the retailers
mus, pay the tax The retailers protest.
ed vigorously. but they had TO have bcc-.
and to get II they had to pay the tax.
Their objection to doing this was the
cause. largely. of a meeting held in the
Terrace Garden. at which the scheme to
start an opposition brewery took shape.
Any reputable liquor dealer in the city
will be allowed to purchase stock. 1t will
be an easy matter, 1t is said. to get 100
men to subscribe 81 900 each. which. will
be capital enough to start the enterprise.
After that the dealers think it will be
easy enough to place the other 100000
worth OF stock.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
CLERK RoBs A JEwELRY FIRM.
Employers Say His SteaIings As
Rregate More Than $f,OOO.

New York. July S.-Irregularity in his
attendance to business led the employers
OF Benjamin A. Kaiser TO investigate his
habits. They found, they say. that he
had robbed the firm of more than A.W9
worth Of goods. He was arrested and
confessed that he had taken some prop
erty.
Kaiser Is twenty years old His parents
live at No. 1775 Lexington Avenue, but fer
four months he has been living at Eo
209 East One Hundred and Seventeenth
employed for four years as stock CLERK
by Stern. Cohn & Co., manufacturers of
jewelry. No. sos Broadway. III --.
His thefts were discovered last week.
and on Monday he was arrested. De-
tectives visited his room on Tuesdly and
found about $40 worth of jewelry. in his
parents home they found about SO worth
more. and he had some In his possession.
In all about $3.50 worth was recovered
The woman said that was all he had
taken
Kaiser was held in 5000 bail .or trial
in the Center Street police court yester-
day. .t,..-
Philip Stern, manager OF the firm, said
that the amount of the thefts had
not been determined. but wouli proba
bly, reach $1,000
There was nothing In Kaiser'3 apart
ments to Indicate that he had eve:- had
much money. His salary was s,5 q week,
and apparently he did not spend pluch
more than that.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
BOUND AND. GAGGED.
burglars Secure Two Clerks. Bio
Open n Safe md Escape.

burglars Secure Two Clerks, blow.
Open a Safe and Escape.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 2s.-Jenkins &
Co.'S store in Pittston was robbed by
three masked burglars yesterday MORN
ing. The robbers gained entrance through
a third-story window by means of rope
and a graphing hook. the kind used by
painters. They proceeded 10 the rooms
occupied by two clerks. Benjamin jerks
and Samuel Trader. VITO sleep In the
building. and while one of the robbers
covered the men with two revolvers the
others bound them to the bed and gag
ged them.
After they had secured the clerks the
robbers went 70 the office of the store.
and, with a large quantity of dynamite.
blew open the safe. Here they obtained
$500 several watches and other jewelry.
valued at 500. Then. opening window
on the lower floor. they made on with
their booty.
Dell Simonson. watchman at the store,
discovered the open window three-quar-
tiers of an hour later. He went to the
rooms of the clerks and released them
from their bonds.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
THE POWERS PROMISE AID
They Will Save Spain from Her.
Own People.
TIE AGREEMENT IS MADE
When Peace Negotiations Have Ax-
sumed Tangible Form Foreign
Warxhips VIII BE Dispatched to
Spanish Ports to Protect the
Throne Against the Carlists.

Several days ago in an interview a
prominent diplomat who is Intimately ac-
qnainted with Spanish-American affairs
and who had information of the secret
conferences of the representatives Of Eu-
ropean powers in Madrid with the Queen
Regent and Premier Sagasta. said that
Spain would declare for peace sooner
than was anticipated.
Today he said that peace negotiations
through cambon, were entered into a,
the request or rather the demand of the
powers, AMI that as soon as they were
properly under way those countries in
terested would send their warships to the
ports of Spain to protect her against her
own people. 1. is their determined inten-
tion to save Spain to herself now that
she has lost her colonies and her colonial
be destroyed to crafty the personal am
bition of Don Carlos or the ultra-repub-
Ican views of the other revolutionary
party.
This gentleman announced today that
there is already state bordering on de-
moralization in some parts of Spain and
he expects that as soon as peace meas
iures have been made public it will be in
tensified. Already. he says. a great num-
ber of disturbers, both Cariists and Rero-
lutionists, have been arrested and con-
fined. The fortress of Monjuith, at
Barcelona. is full of political prisoners.
and the same can be said of the peni-
tentiary at Madrid.
The military governors of different
Spanish cities have issued manifestos
warning the people against participation
in any gatherings of Cariists or Republi-
cans and in Madrid the civil guard has
been nearly doubled.
In house in the Gale Seville. near the
Place de Torros. a quantity of gunpowder,
dynamite and arms was discovered,
This caused the officials great uneasi-
ness and a rigorous search has been made
Of every suspected locality in Madrid
The most effective precautionary meas
ures have been taken.
A repetition of the French revolution
Is most dreaded in Spain and the present
ministry realize that only foreign inter-
throne to the young king. Alfonso XIII.
In his interview the diplomat referred
to said today that Spain would be COM
PEELED to recognize the independence of
Cuba. thus putting an effectual stop to
the war in that island; cede the island
of Porto Rico to the United States. and
in all probability give the Philippines
as a security for the payment of such
a war indemnity as may be agreed upon.
The later concession will be made with
the distinct understanding that the in
surgent leader. Aguinaldo. Is not to be
allowed to assume any power whatever.
and Is to have no voice in the govern
ment.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
MRS. HEDGES A CENTENARIAN.
She Still Has Bright Eyes md Does
NeedleNOrk. Hf-

Summit. n. J.. July 2S.-Mrs: Phoebe
Doty Hedges who lives with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. jeanette Morris. four miles
from this place yesterday celebrated the
one hundredth anniversary Of her birth.
She was born in the house she now oc-
cupes, on July 81. 1928. At the age OF
seventeen she was married to Edward
Hedges. They had six children, all Of
whom are dead except Mrs. Morris, who
is seventy-four years old.
Mrs. Hedges father was minute man
in the Revolutionary War, and also serv-
ell with distinction with the New Jersey
troops. This makes her q real ''Daugh-
ter of the Revolution" and has led TO her
being appointed an honored member of
he organization. IT is said that there is
only one other woman in New Jersey
whose father fought in the Revolution.
3lrs. Hedges may be seen on any fine
day sitting on the porch of the low roof
ed quaint farmhouse. Her eyes are
bright. and her cheeks ruddy. Her great
est infirmity is weak hip which she
fractured eight years ago. Her favorite
diversion is making small rugs of bright
strips of silk. She was employed on one
of these yesterday.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Mrs. spOO' er Dragged to Death N
Trying to Rescue a Ind,

Holly Beach, n. j., July 2S.-There was
sad double drowning here yesterday.
Jean Farley. of Phoennixville, Pa, ten
years old, was bathing in the surf and
went so far out that the waves lifted him
from the sand and started to carry him
seaward.
The child screamed and there was great
excitement upon the beach. Mrs. Emile
Spooner. thirty-five years old. of Phila-
de,phia, was one of the bathers. She was
lying on the sand when the boy first
screamed, and at once plunged in to res
cue him. She was a good swimmer and
was soon alongside OF the child Mrs.
Spooner was In the act of Strengthening
up to grasp the child when the little one
threw its arms about her neck and clung
on.
Mrs. Spooner was seen to try and break
the child's grasp, but the little one was
thoroughly frightened and Mrs. Spooner
could not break the clasp. The woman
was seen to turn over on her back and
try to swim. but she soon sank, after
again turning and trying to release her
self.
Others were hurrying out, and reached
the spot just too late. as Mrs. Spooner
did not rise again.
A little later her body was found
ashore. The child had let go after both
were dead. The child's body has not been
found. This is the first drowning here in
many years.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
GOING ON THE STAGE.
Rev. sam snaIl's Dnuehter Is Ready
to Wear Tight

10 "ear l1ShtSs
The daughter of Sam Small. the evanga-
| list, is in New York to make arranta-
ments for her stage debut in the tall.
according to the World. And If a roman
tic career. coupled with a pi.lu1r; III j
charming personality, can win success.
Lola Small-Jackson-Fo Ford should find few
obstacles in the road to fame.
Though only twenty-four. she has been
twice the heroine of a divorce case.
though the second has thus far result
ed in nothing more than legal separation.
Lola Small passed her girlhood in At
lanta, Ga. where her fathers vogue as
a preacher of the Gospel was equaled in
intensity by his daughters love of the
pleasures of the world. Gay and fun
loving. the typical light-hearted South
ern girl. her early marriage to the eldest
son of Major r. C. Jackson. the biggest
capitalist in the county, was regarded
favorably by the friends of both.
The Jacksons removed to Knoxville,
Tenn, where in 1895 Mrs. Jackson sought
and obtained a divorce from her husband
on grounds of dissipation and desertion,
and got the custody of their daughter
Isabel, then five years old.
1t was only few months later that
Lola Small again ventured upon the sea
of matrimony, this time with Stewart
Ford, of Richmond, Va. In two years
Stewart Ford appealed to the courts with
such allegations against his wife that
Sam Small himself took a hand in the
counter suit filed by his daughter. He
prepared the document signed by her
lawyer, and portrayed his son-in-law as
"a drunkard. a gambler and loafer."
The suit was withdrawn by agreement
of both parties and alimony and dover
arranged for Mrs. Ford.
When seen by reporter at the Mari-
borough Hotel yesterday Lola Small gave
little hint of the woman who has seen
the shipwreck of her happiness. About
five feet six inches in height, with a 1.-THE.
graceful figure, her appearance is girlish
in the extreme. A quantity of brown
hair and a pair of dancing brown eyes
lent color to the impression.
"It is quite true 1 am going to adopt
the stage as a profession" she said. with
just trace Of the Southern accent in her
speech, "and that 1 have had no expe-
rience save as an amateur. have no
illusions about 1t, don't imagine It il
easy and have no ambitions to raise the
stage with shake of her brown head
Mrs. Lola Small-Jackson-Ford admit
ted a prediction for farce comedy line.
though she has as yet closed with no one.
Il have even been interviewed by .
manager as to whether or not object to
tights" and she made little grimace.
II certainly do not il rhey were requisite
to role
Last year she studied with Robert
Downing for a Shakesperean debut, but
later abandoned this idea Her little
daughter. a pretty fve-year-old, Is her
companion and will be, the mother ayows
throughout her career.
Sam Small. ensroute to join his reei-
ment to embarkssfor Honolulu as army
chaplain, passed through town few days
since and had long conference with
Mrs Jackson" as she is best known,
He Is IN thorough sympathy with his
daughters plans
The evening times., 1898-07-28
FINED IS FOR SWEARING.
MaElstrate Mott Overheard . Plis-
Oner SaY s.0amn.. I'm Courf

'A"fA"trAte MOtt Overhe0Hd . Pl tS-
Oner Say "Damn' I'm Court.
New York, July 2s.-Because he said
damn" in the Harlem Police Court yes
terday George Lintner waiter. of No.
2i1 East Twenty-fifth Street, was fined
s..
Lintner was arrested on Tuesday night
at Ninety-fifth Street and Fifth Ave
nue.. for riding a bicycle with his lamp
not lighted He was arraigned before
Magistrate Mott yesterday. and fined $
on this charge. In going over to the
clerk to pay his fine, Lintner said in O
loud voice:
That is what call damn shame"
What's that? What's tha.? What's
that?' cried Magistrate Mott who just
caught the word damn" The clerk told
the magistrate what Lintner had said.
1T will cost you just s. for using that
word in this court said Magistrate Mott,
Il now make the fine s10.'
II don't care replied Lintner suriily
IF you say tha: again. said the mag
istrate. ''rll hold you for trial in special
sessions"
Lintner paid 80 and went out of court
muttering. and though several court off,
cials tried TO distinguish what he said,
they could not do SO.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
LONG WAIT FOR REvENG.
Miss Brown Locks Up an Actor Who
Deceived Her Ten Years Ago.

New York. July 2S.-After waiting ten
years for revenge Miss Kate May Brown,
of No. $50 West SiXty-fourth Street, has
lodged George S. Miller. an actor. in the
Ludlow Street Jail. The charge is breach
of promise of marriage, and the amount
asked is $4,000.
Miss Brown lived with her mother at
No. 436 Sixth Avenue. One of their lodg-
ers was Miller. He proposed marriage to
Miss Brown, was accepted and the we'd
ding day was set for August 9.
Soon after they became engaged Mil
ler so Miss Brown says. borrowed money
of her mother from time to time until he
had been given several hundred dollars.
Then he disappeared. On the day set
for the marriage Miss Brown received a
letter from a friend in Philadelphia
Hurrying there Miss Brown found Mil
ler's wife and children.
She has been looking for Miller ever
since. Tuesday night she met him in
the Tenderloin and had him arrested
The evening times., 1898-07-28

Our baby has been continually troubled
with coli, AID cholera infantum since his
birth, and all that We could do for him
did not seem to give more than tempo
rary relief. until we tried Chamberlain .
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Since giving that remedy he has no; been
troubled. We want to give you this tes-
,!monial as an evidence of our gratitude.
not that you need 1t to advertise your
meritorious remedy.-G. NJ. Law. Keo-
kuk, Iowa. For sale by Henry EvanA
wholesale and retail druggists. e3S
Street northwest. and Connecticut Ave
nue. and S Street northwest. and 14eS
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
CEASED SENDING OUT NURSES.
The Red Cross Society Still Regis
tering Applicants.

In the matter of Red Cross nurses as
workers in the field, the openly avowed
prejudice of Surgeon General Sternberg
when war was declared has apparently
crystallized during his brief visit to New
York city recently.
"I have opposed it from the first" he
said, land ] oppose 1t now. The Red
Cross was never needed at the front. II
is no place for women, but they have
forced themselves upon u.s.
Gen. Sternberg has, however. been
moved to accept Red Cross nurses for
coast hospitals. The last detachment, un-
der Miss Martha Draper, went to Charles
ton with his especial sanction. and it was
understood the offices of Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid had won this recognition for the
nurses. The American National Red
Cross Relief Committee has accepted the
situation, and. while registration goes on
daily. no attempt is being made to send
nurses to the front. Members of the
committee at the executive meeting in
New York yesterday absolutely declined
to discuss the subject
..It is nothing new. and its continued
iterati Is more hurtful to the Govern
ment than to the Red Cross said one
of the officers.
Red Cross contributions have reached
a total of s152, ,6S214 OF this 81, ,690.S is
now on hand.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
m A HOUSE OF MERCY.
Bettina Girard Is Now at Inwood
On-the-Huds0n.

Bettina G1rard Ii Now at InvvoOd-
0n-the-Hudson.
New York. July 28.-Betina Girard-
Schuyler has been committed by her
brother to st. Saviours Sanitarium, bet
ter known as the House of Mercy. at In
wood-on-the-Hudson. for twelve months.
The one time Washington belle and
stage favorite Is now a mental and physi-
cal wreck. When her father and mother
returned from Germany In 1897. they took
charge of her. and hopes were entertained
that her passion for drink would be con-
quered.
She was at that time patient in Belle
vue Hospital. under the name of Sarah
Smith. She was suffering from neuras-
thena. due to alcoholism. She was re-
moved from Bellevue and taken home,
but her restoration to something like
good health was only temporary. and
she broke down again.
Then she was placed In the care of a
friend who had a sanitarium. Once again
she seemed to be on the road to recov-
cry. 1t Is believed 1t would have been
permanent were 1t not for the death of
her father which occurred in Novem-
ber 1897.
The unfortunate young woman thought
a great deal of him. and his death prey
ed upon her mind. Again she relapsed.
She was recommended as an invalid need
Ing care to 4 woman in West Forty
third Street. who at the time did not
know who she was. But when Miss Cir
ard resumed her drinking habits she
found out and notified her family that
they must take care of her.
As She was not under restraint, this
was not an easy thing TO do. Three times
she made her appearance at Bellevue
Hospitals victim of strong liquor.
AT last her brother resolved to place
her where she could not escape to tempt
ing scenes and companions. A commits
sion investigated her case. and on a doc
tors certificate she was removed to the
sanitarium at Inwood.
Bettina Girard. when she entered Wash
ington society was noted for her beauty
of face and figure and for her fine voice.
She once made young French attache
drink champagne out of her slipper. Her
marriage to Arthur Padleford was a
brilliant affair Three months later, how
ever. they were divorced. Then she went
on the stage and quickly m :de a name for
herself in comic opera. but her indu gence
in strong liquor soon untitled her for her
work.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
A PRE-DIGEsTED FOOD.

The famous novelty in foods, Grape
Nuts, is pre-digested and furnishes the
human body in a condensed form the
nourishment needed to supply the waste
OF the daily exertion. Food experts as
sert that there is as much nutriment
in one pound of Grape-Nuts as in ten Of
meat
This pleasing delicacy has just been
Introduced in our city.
1t is sold by most grocers.