davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

Sam A. CARRIER, representing the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., of Des
Noines, Iowa, made the KEYSTONE
. pleasant call Wednesday, while
en- route to Custer county towns,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

The weather has been damp and
cold during the entire week. Wed.
nesday a heavy rain fell which
wound up with hail storm. Slight
showers have fallen at intervals and
Thursday a regular snow storm
prevailed all day, but the fakes
melted as soon as they reached the
around.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

Misses Jessie, Eta and Hattie
Riley csme up from HALEY Thurs.
day to attend the reception given
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lemon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

Pat Hyde and Dolph Young left
Yesterday for Elk creek, near STAN
ley Basin, where they will put in
the summer placer mining.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

John Wilson, Ketchum's tonsor.
;.l artist, now holds forth on Main
.treet, one door above Lewis,
lemon & Co.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

II. NJ recent dispatch from Cuba to
Lha A.. York Herald Gays the Span
e, Ass. is expected in Havana; ths.
l,h, several e' nights Moro castle
Gcn nv winch has not been burning
bls.sdI ue blockade commenced, has
Span;H.h . red signal to guide the
BI,nassn warships into the harbor.
Alm;o Is out of ammunition and
,uu ." cervera, it is asserted, will
si.b h. risk to reach q port whore,
liz bloop powerful feet, be can break
VI n.s ..aae. and land troops and
m, ssary supplies for Blanco g
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

A dispatch to the New York
World from Neuritas, Cuba, sage
A column of 5000 Spaniards
started for Moron, carrying . f.e
Of truce. When fred upon BY in
surgents the commander sent word
that be was not making var on the
Cubans but going to the coast to
fight Americans. General Lopez
replied:
''You cannot fight the United
States without lighting u.s." and
opened FIRE.
The Spaniards lost 900 men in
the four days march to the sea.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

W. C. Tuffield and family arrived
in Ketchum Thursday from their
r,ncb at Clover creek where they
.nent the winter.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

Gen. J. J. Coppinger, o. S. A.
son.in.law of the late James G.
Blaine, arrived at Mobile with hi.
staff April 10, and st once went u
inspect the camp in the vicinity Of
the city. He was besieged by re,
porters, and the following CONVEX.
sation is quoted: Have you looked
1T q suitable house?" asked one Of
them. blouse? House? What do
I want with . housed" returned the
general. ''For headquarters" said
the reporter. mo, SIR" replied
Gen. Coppinger. my headquarters
will be in the camp along With the
soldiers. l will not nesd . house. :
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

John Cox came in from Germa.
81. Basin last Saturday. He will
now work on bis Galena properly.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

U00T 1u4ooc0 ~ - HabeSe HeaR ~ AWavs
TO quit tolacoo easily AID forever. b mag
netic full OF life. nerve and vigoF. take No-To
BAG. the wonder worker. that makes weak 0eo
ssroog. All druggists, 10 o. o.. Cure 0uaFAn-
teed Booklet and oA@ple froo. Addroog
0eoeling Remedy Co, Chicago q New Yosk
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21
NOTICE

L. hereby given to tho users OF
water from the Ketchum Spring
Water Supply Company's system
of water works, that / have leased
the plant Of said company for .
term, and hereby notify the public
and users Of water Of said works
that the monthly rents for service
of water must b promptly paid
to me, and that oil water supply
will b shut off from those that
do not pay. Ny lease dates from
May l, 1898.
E. B. WILLIAMS, Lessee.
In confirmation Of The lease
shove referred to, witness my hand.
ISAAC /. LEWIS,
President K. 8. w. 6. Co.
KErcxux, Idaho,. Neg { 1893.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

The marriage of Miss Esthe,
Richie and w. Howard Lemon
took place at Salt Lake Wednes.
day evening, May 18th.
The following account of the
wedding appears in the Salt Lake
Herald of the 10Th inst:
Apretty home wedding Was solemnized
last evening ut e04 South Main street, the
contracting parties being Miss Esther
Richie and Mr.. Howard Lemon. The
ceremony was performed ut O'Clock
Rev. George Richie, grandfather of the
bride, officiating.
The wedding was quiet affair, only
the intimate friends Of the family being
in attendance. Miss Winnie Rees and
Mr.. George Richie acted ~ bridesmaid
and groOmsma0.
The bride was daintlly attired in white
orgsndie over white silk, and carried .
large bouquet of lilies of the valley.
After hearty congratulations, dainty
refreshments were served. The happy
couple took the 40 train for Ketchum,
Ida, where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon arrived on
Thursday's train and we're driven
in . handsome carriage drawn BY
horses bedecked With white ribbons
to the residence Of Mrs. Mary
Richie, the brides mother, where
u reception WAS rendered them in
the evening.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Dr.. Henry Richie and granddaugh-
ter of Rev. aud Mrs. George Richie
Of Salt Lake, aud Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.
Lewis of Ketchum. Her childhood
days were spent here at the pleas
ant home of her grandparents, Rev.
and Mrs. Richie, who were pioneers
Of this place. Her early education
was received in Ketchum, but after
he family took up their residence
n Salt Lake, the bride was placed
It Hammond Hall Seminary where
The completed her studies two
years ago, graduating with the full
lon0rs OF her alma mater.
She has spent the greater portion
# the time since with her mother
q Ketchum.
Mrs. Lemon possesses many &C.
omplishments. and as little girl
md after she grew TO womanhood
Ter gentle disposition, and pleasant.
unaffected manners Won her many
riends.
The groom IL the son of Mr..
rank Lemon, one af Ketchum's
ioneer citizens, and 10 the junior
of the mercantile firm,
,ewis, Lemon and Co., Of this
lace.
He is . steady, popular young
Ian and possesses excellent bust
ess qualifications which insures
10 future financial success.
The gifts to the bride from friends
, Salt Lake and Ketchum were
the greater portion be. :
e silver ware.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

Dolpb Young shipped q carload
If ore, Monday, from the Maud D
Lima on Lake creek.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

- Cure Coase10oaloa eocovos.
3hko OAocaroto OaaAy Ca&AaFsia ~ q -
3 g q. & hi - eQgo, otu0gigee sst1Dd meoeR
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

G.oree Mills has been quite i'll
fam al attack of Ia grippe.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

1obn C. Cliff of HALEY has been
...;oned to serve in Company c.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

M and Mrs. Gorham McPheters
oISsN' letter Tuesday from their
.nI;" .' son. Herbert, who recently
~s. listed Tor the Spsnish-American
No." F'lten atCamp Smith, Helena,
,,;,' on the 14th inst. Herbert
u. ' e.; that his company is called
,bsrp .loe OF the regiment and that
Ph;I;s Apect to start soon for the
s sus Trip of 10000 miles With the
greatest of pleasure.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-21

A number of the Tyrannis EN-.
pioyees at Smoky took advantage
o. the large pile of ore on the dump
.no came to Ketchum during the
week. some to attend to personal
matters and some to abuse the
spanish. Among the number who
Zane In are: James NJ. Shaw, John
nncCsnn, Chas. w. Allen, Peter Ian
ppedro' Jacob Kaufman, and Robt.
'0u'i'ng Ill will return to-day.
M an RS, Ed ,Hogaboom and
wv. ~. sons :. Hot Springs, Arkansas,
s's amor recent arrivals at the
suyer hot springs. The visitors
non the Carlsbad Of America are
= snafmed with the natural attrac.
a .' and grandeur of scenery which
. .a.. our popular summer re-
so'. Mr.. Hogaboom, who is q suf
S ssae' from rheumatism, has been
nhua already by the hot sui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

with the act OF tearing. ard that was his in'er-
pretatiCn OF it, child five years OF age .'rn-
eralized as follows She saw hearse passing
the house and asked II she knew what IL
meant. She said: Yes; somebody is going 10
buried up" She was asked Why going to
buried up'?" and she replied. Because they ate
green grapes" Her mother had once told ner
that If she ate green grapes she would dle.
Some one remarked in the presence OF a SIX
year-old child that he was an attractive child,
but what a pity II is that ne has red halr.
Soon after his mother found him in the kitchen,
soaking and washing his head She asked:
What are you doing" His reply was, Il am
washing the red off,: and from that time he
was very sensitive about the color OF his hair,
which he had never suspected was red one
day his father said in his presence. What .ovt-
~ auburn hair he has" This made him very
nroud Of his hair. and soon after, wnen there
was company present ne whispered TO his SIS
ter: Say something out loud aoout my ioVey
hair they can hear. young woman teacher
had promised her three-and "A halt-yedr-oId SIS
ter that she would bring one Of the chili:en
home 70 see her that day. She was unaUie to
do So and the child was much disappointed ara
would not come near her She went TO Eer
mother and complained of her sister, saying: If
I had told a lie like that. you would nave said,
Cod will not like you but Nellie can do so,
because she is grown When am grown C%h
lie all want to-.
Professor Royce said that he had received a
letter from q woman who complained that her
daughter had always shown disposition 10 90
the things that she was requested 1ot to 90.
This disposition she had manifested from the
90 rijest childhood and she is now fourteen years
old II friends said they were gong 70 the CITY
Wv, .ha e,eamcar she would ask why they
aid not 20 on the streetcar; and II they
sbortIv afterward decided to 60 on the street
cars. then she would suggest me stednears as
the hest way. She would always eat the 1000
che va, not wanted TO eat; and this disposition
vas SO pronounced that the cook would take
advantage Of H. and work on on her i"2l u,aI
au .L,s vrould not eat. simply by advising
h s not TO eat IT,. II It was recommended that
nha 1year a heavy dress she was sure 10 wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

One day she prevailed on the child to stay
longer than II wished to- Finally il offered TINS
excuse for wishing TO be taken home: II must
go home, for my mamma is pining for me.
At another time the child said. when wlshihe
the lady to take her home. Your mamma -
pning for you" A child with love for sweet
medicine which her mother was taking for a
cough would begin to cough herself whenever
she saw her mother taking the medicine
DEVICES OF IMITATION
This whole series Of devices said Professor
Royce. comes from imitation for the purpose OF
accomplishing ingenious ends rms is .ne re-
acting on the ego" A child four years old
who loves to play on the piano was dehle1 M
privilege by her aunt She went out OF me
room and in shutting the door purposeIy' as II
was believed injured her finger. She com
planned at first bitterly OF the injury and then'
as she felt better asked her cousin. do you
suppose your mamma would let me play on the
piano now because | hurt myself" Another
case was that Of a child four and half years
old who was fond Of having people pay great
deal OF attention to her She attempted 10 en-
ter into conversation with her uncle when
he was busy. He paid no attention to her' out
she kept asking questions Ihen she salu
going to die" She threw herself on the floor
and said: Il will die He said to her, WY
don't you die" and paid no more attention to
her Then she got up all right
Professor Royce said that ~ the chlld mas
the situation puzzlng he will try to ind OUT
what the act he is initiating means child
who. when asked. How much do you love me
would ALWAYS reply. More than tongue can
tell" evidently did not know the meaning or
the words, for one day she asked her mother
what does tuncan' mean7" child three years
old called for butter al the table ana me butter
uas nIaced before her on an Individual plate
she said. Now 1 am a woman This SAD
Professor Royce. was associatng the act win
mil, mn a pile Of sticks laid the hen on top OF
q and get fire &c the pile. His mother asked
h,r, ~What are you doingT He replied. Il am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

lighthouses and other permanent structures III
the district The engineers department Is d
present making arrangement for the erectioh OF
new tower at the Navesink Light STATION III
place Of the twin lights. In this tower VIII De
placed the lens made by Henri Lepauie OF
Paris. which was exhibited At the World fair
At Chicago The lens is known as the "Lepau'e
Bvalye" INpaute constructed the entire IAN
tern which IS now at Tompkinsville IL CONSISTS
Of two lenses each nine feet in diameter III
closing an electric arc OF great power III 'iie
centre OF each lens is disk having TWO ~
matte rings. Outside Of this are IL" prisi'a'i'
segrnents. 20 arranged that the igh' OF 'ie A'
h totally reflected in each and thrown ou' III
beam practically non-dvergent' Inc "ho'e "p
psra,us IS Aoated on mercury and IS 80 ar
ranged that II can be easily turned py inc p'''
sure Of one finger. The lamp, lenses ana sup
porting framework weigh twenty tohs ~ &c
estimated that the total candle-po"er Vi 'ne
TWO beams Of light from the lenses is 'o"'''o0'
ard that the beam will be visible fully one nun
ared miles The new light will not be placed III
position for some time. as the constructor OIL
Ee tower has not yet been begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

-, md CARPENTER shop. and laboratory Tor
- LAMPS for lighthouses. as well as me
.sous gas and electric buoys that are used
- $50 men are constantly at work at this
,,,o, in the various departments.
=, the average visitor the buoys form the most
..,linc display. An ordinary buoy is nine
80, one-half feet in length. and its greatest
,.m4;er is six feet. Across the top 1t measures
.rs feet two inches. nun buoy. which is the
..r,monest kind seen in this harbor. is twelve
30, in length and measures eighteen inches
Avs are IT, like proportions and their full size
.sows up TO advantage at the yard they lie
,.s,e ready TO be reprinted and then put in
service.
In and around NewYOrk Harbor two tenders
80, used 70 inspect the buoys and when
..cssary 10 bring them to the depot for re-
AIRS as rule twice a year on each buoy. The
..,ders. as a result are kept constantly in SER
,.oa These are the John Rodgers, of 260 tons.
80, ,be Gardeuia Of $50 tons The Rodgers car
- crew If fifteen men and the Gardenia one
:, ,hir,een. Inspector Folger has recently made
,ev departure as to caring for the buoys. and
.oa 4 regular patrol looks after all those which
,laced in the various channels approaching
A. harhor. The patrol boat inspects each buoy
-, dav and sees that it is in its proper place.
:, addition 10 the work that is directly in
.,o-ss ~ the Inspector who is detailed from the
- ,ne engineer. Captain d. p. Heap. of the
army has charge Of the construction depart
mont which oversees and handles all plans for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
CIGARS CUT AND LIGHTED.
AN AUTOMATIC DEVICE FOR SAVING
TpOI-pT.E SMOKERS

AN AUTOMATIC DEVICE FOR SAVING
TROUBLE TO SMOKERS
The labor-savng inventor has been at work at
the cigar-cutting machine which stands on the
counter Of every cigar store and in many places
where drugs and groceries are sold He has in
vented an addition which will make matches, the
alcohol flame and gas superfuous for cigar-liSht-
ing purposes at counters where cigars are sold.
This machine is so arranged that an unlighted
cigar placed at one end cones out at the other
with the tip cut off and liz ready for the smoker
The machines will be made, the inventor says
for public and for private use. Those which
will be sold to cigar stores drug stores, restau-
rants. saloons. barber shops and hotels will have
large spaces over the mechanical part where
advertisements may be inserted those which are
to be used at home will be ornamented and free
from all advertising schemes.
The machine has not yet made its appearance
in NewYork, but its inventor who has tried
it on the people Of Chicago thinks that it will
be great a success here it in the
Randolph-st. concern where it was exhibited for
the first time
A prominent cigar dealer said that he could
see no advantage in having such machine
Every man likes to light his cigar" he said
and il you will stand near cigar counter and
watch them you will that the smoker al
ways looks as though he irst-class
terms with himself when he holds the torch to
a new cigar tits his head little to one sido
and begins the work Of cremation. on the
whole, | consider an automatic cigar lighter or
a machine by which cigar may be lit before il
reaches the mouth of the smoker Of just about
as much value an automatic foam blower
would be to beer driRker."
The newly invented cigar-lighting machine re-
called the fact that when the cigar tip cutter
first introduced in Germany a charitable
society made practical use Of il in a novel way.
A number Of these cutters made and in
scrbed:
Wer Kleines NIGHT Ehr't
Ist crosses NIGHT werth
He who does not know the small is unworthy
OF the great)
These machines were put in the various
places Of business where cigars We're sold, and
the cigar tips were collected by the agents Of
the society and were sold to manufacturers Of
snuff and other tobacco articles, and the pro-
ceeds were applied to purchasing articles for
orphans. The scheme soon became popular and
men often went out Of their way in order 10 en-
ploy the charity cigar tip cutter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
CHILDREN AND THEIR WAYS
SOME ILLUSTRATIONS OF THEIR CURIOUS
METHODS OF REASONING.
From The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript
continuation of the lecture Of last SATURDAY
on THE Beginnings OF Life in the Individual
was given this morning by Professor JOSIAH
Royce the fourth OF his series Of twentieth
Century Club lectures on THE Social Factors IN
the Development of the Individual Mind. IL
dealt with child life and proved one OF the
most entertaining lectures Of the series so laf
illustrated as ii was by interesting anecdotes or
children TO show the manifestations and de-
Nelopment of limitation. self-consciousness ana
social consciousness at various periods OF child
hood. For this purpose free use was made OF
the work of Professor Russell the principal Of
the Girls Normal School of Worcester, entitled
Observations of Children"
Professor Royce said. in beginning, that the
sight Of words calls up new activities in children
The significance of initiating deeds is that the
child is learning his own and other persons
activities This Is comparatively simple imita-
ton. Professor Russell tells of the case of a
boy two years old who was playing alone with
his blocks He tried to build a monument, but
It would keep falling down. At last ne was
partially successful and called his mother T. see
what he had done. She did not come at once.
and his monument fell down. Then she heard
him say. The way Of the transsressOr is hard"
'In this case" said Professor Royce. the
formula that ne had heard was repeated by the
child without any regard to the fact This is
a case where imitation is accompanied by CON
sciOusness.
Another case quoted was that OF a child three
wears old who. hearing an older boy reading
his lesson in a solemn tone OF voice, said.
Amen" A lady relates this incident: child
three years old was in the habit OF visiting her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

a light one II she was advised TO walk on the
sunny side Of the street. she would invariably
walk the shady side, no matter 10 how much
inconvenience il might put herself She !! al
various manias One was to become doctor.
and she made a collection OF patent medicine
almanacs, and fitted up her room as an Office
She would sit there all day. drawing pictures
OF skeletons and skulls such as she found in
these books She insisted on calling herself
doctor and wanted to have patients sent 20
her. Once when she was told hat man
wanted to consult her. she called down from tie
head Of the stairs and asked what was The mat
ter with him. She was told that he had tooth-
ache. and she said. Give him some tooth1che
drops" and then shut herself up In her room.
In her letter. Professor Royce said. the mother
described the child good and indus rious
student at school but feared that she might re
in way defective But he said that he
considered the child as not actually wilful mere
" from contrariness. but from the love Of con-
trast. or the result OF thoughtfulness and con-
Slderation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
4 CHINESE BRTCKLAYER.
From The Philadelphia Record.


Philadelphia has a Chinese briCkayer. His
name is Lee Chang and he is real credit 10 his
employer Chang works for Edward Clayton,
West Philadelphia contractor. and there is very
little about a building that III can't do. AL
though Changs method Of working Is rather
peculiar he is. nevertheless, active and artistic
OF course. he is the victim Of end Of jokes and
sarcasm. but he takes everything good natured-
~. The ambitious Celestial started to work for
Mr. Clayton about three years ago and adj
vanced so rapidly that he was able TO compete
with any Of his brother workmen after serving
two and half years as an apprentice. Chang
is especially talented in turning arches and
building corners. going as high as ten courses
at a time without trying the plumb rule His
fellow -workmen often take delight in rushing
him on a rough wall. but the agile Chinaman
often makes them regret the attempt The APP
prentice boys have warm heart for Chang,
and he is very liberal with his knowledge of
tricks OF the trade," and doesn't hesitate 10
teach them the proper ways OF working. He
believes in the old maxim that actions speak
louder than words" and teaches ambitious APP
prentces by illustrations. Chang's ability 70
read plans * little short of marvellous. BY at
tending night school Of architecture he became
quite proficient in that line, and by persever-
ance and close application he soon learned 10
understand the most intricate drawings. Chang
has no desire 10 return TO his native country,
but hopes some day to he contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
A GEORGIA EDITORS GRATITUDE
e Aflarfa ConefifutiOn.

Prom The Atlanta Constitution
During our absence from the ONCE on
"Wednesday evening Last" writes q rural editor,
Some evil-minded person thinking that we
we're seated al our desk, fired load OF DUCK
hot through our window. But as klno pro,
iectng Proyid ence would have II, the entire load
vas received ~ stranger who was waiting Tor
Us In our Office. There is no trace or the assas
Sin, and al this writing the stranger WHO 30
fortunately filed our place at tie time LIB 700
Weak % talk Thus Is another midnight ASSASSIN
ftIed. The Lord viii provide"