davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01
%. 6 npiteI.

Suiti3ratb @allus fiiblte it9 ipis ges
rdbert, als er am @eibna9tsabeno auf
benz 9ictoriababnbof in 2onbpn enos
lid antam. Die SeereiIe, pbipobl lie
nur etipa feds Stunben gebauert batz
te, mar ibm berSliA I9iper getporOen,
ba fi9 ber Ganal. ipie 10 oft. Guberit
un9ebGrbi9 5eigte unb burd bpbe Wels
len, ipelde tur5 unb itoBtpeiie bas
S9iff erfabten, ben PaiIugieren etnen
fleinen 8ssri'f bon Reptuns unliss
benspiirbiger Quune beibra9te. 9als
lus mar fart isstrant gepsIen, uno
ols er iih ipdter auf engIii4em 8OOen
ipieber auf Der @iIenbabn befano unb
in bas tpeibe pplitsr bes 8asens 5us
riitgelebnt Der Saupti titabt 5urollte,
iibertam i'm eine 10 totale Qbipdns
nune unO eine 10 iiberipGltisenbe Wiis
bisteit, bab er nur ben einsn WunICb
begte, mOglidit i9nea in elm 8ett gu
fommen unb mad @enuB elmer Saiie
re6t beiBen Sbess iih ausitredes uno
dusI6lafen gu biirfen. @r bate Die
gbreiIe zines berborragenben Sotels,
tpelhes er aufIu9en tpollte, in ieiner
8rieftaide, bod beabiihtiste er iib
pprber nit Sapis, Der ibn ia 3tpeifellos
am 8abnbofe srtparten tpiirbe, bariiber
gu peritGnbigsn, ob bieIes Sotel aud
ni9t gu nett bon bsrDobnun9 bes De-
tectips entfernt Iisse. Sn bisiem Sale
ippllte @ullus, I'm 0aDts nGber gu
fein, irsenb elm anOeres 9aitbaus aufs
iuhen.
@nblt9 brauIte Der 3ug in bic Ries
fenballe bes Observation-Disclosures Elm.
Der SuittSratb ersriff feline tleine
Sanbtai9e unO. feline anberen ReiIes
uteniilien unb itieg aus. Sa er 9as
bis ni9t psriDnIi9 fannie, 10 mubte er
rubig tparten, bis er BON ibm ange'
fpro6en perben ipiroe.
@s bauertS au9 ni9t lange, 10 nGs
berte ii9 ibm elm sraubaariger, pors
nebm ausIebenber Serr, muIterte Sal
lus suerit elm penig bon Der Settle,
riidte oann unentI4lphen an ieiner
gplbenen Srile unb trat enblib, ben
Gplinoerbut bDfli9 liiftenb, auf ibn
gu, nm ibn an5uipre1en.
rSerr Doctor 6rieori4 @allus oIs
Berlin petmutbli9?"
Der bin idb - unb Sic - bari if
I'm Sbren Namen bitten3"
rMta isnoet Mr. Sbomas Sborns
ton."
$50 Iinb Sic Mr. Sborntpn ni6t
felbf?" rief Der SuitiSratb enttGuItbt.
sd rednete nit uller 9eitimmtbeit
barauf ibn perIOnli9 bier gu ieben."
.Wtr. Sbprnton mar aud beinabe
fdpn auf bem @ese gum 8ubnbofe,
anttportete Der Serr nit Der 8rille, yba
erbielt er eine Ha6ri9t bon grObter
Wi6tisteit, ipel6e iid auf ben Sic ins
tereFirenben SaI bsSpg. Gr mar bisrs
auf se5punsen, feline uripriingliAe
Sisppiition gu dnbern unb fi9 nab
einem gans anoeren Sbeile bon 9ons
bon gu kgeben. Oa er ieboh unbes
bingt heute 4bsnb nod nit Sbnen
fpre9sn mub, 70 beauftraete er MIDI,
einsn ieiner asent.n, sic in @mpfang
gu nebmen uno sic gu erfu6en, eins
Nabt Isin 9aIt in einem dlleroings BE-
f6eioenen SauIs gu iein."
nSn Der @ireusitreet9" fragte Sal
Ius.
80 nsin, ba befinbet fih nur ieir
9eI6dftsloeal; er pobnt elm tpeniq
auberbalb Der Stabt. Bite, laheu
Sic uns feline 3eit psrlieren."
So9 9allus SDserte.
sd muB sic Suoor bitten, mir Elm;
5raee gu beantporten," iaete er
rfiibrt Serr Sbornton nod einen an
beren Numen, unb ipie lautet ere"
Der Serr nit Der soloenen Brill
ldhslte.
sd CLAUDE gar. Sic miBtruuel
mir: bod bas 1T muir natiirIia uni
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01

Wudtiss S9ldse sesen bic Sbar
ieinea 3inmers idrsdtsn gallus iGb
oua Isinsm S4Iummsr ouf.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
Formerly Of "The Fair

renew their acquaintance with him.
The hours OF meeting will be as
follows: Preaching service every
night except Saturday at 1880;
bible readings for the deepening OF
the spiritual life at 3 p. m. on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays; childrens' meetings at
! p. m. on Thursdays and Satur-
days. There will also be morn
ing devotio al meeting at 9 O'Clock
to be announced later. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to
attend any or all of these meetings.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19

dates over the lower part Of the
pictures and left exposed to view
only the smiling faces of the chorus.
None Of the members have as yet
been identified on the poster and
probably never will be.
A few months ago, Mr.. Byron
Every.of Woodstock, Mich, was
badly afflicted with rheumatism.
His right leg was swollen the full
length causing him great suffering.
He was advised to try Chamber
iain's Pain Balm. The first bottle
OF it helped him considerably and
the second bottle effected cure.
The IS and so cent sizes are for
sale by Allen q Andrews, drug
g,sts.
Bring Your horror" is the re-
quest the members Of one OF our
women's clubs recently received
from the secretary in notifying
them OF reception to be held in
the near future. The hardware
dealers will do fiourishing busi-
ness in mouse-traps during the next
few days If the members follow
their natural inclination, for there
seems to be community of feel
ing with the female sex divine that
gives the mouse precedence in the
'horror" line. 1t may be, how
ever, that some husbands will
suffer.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
s.p.,.. aeyly., M...ine..

The revival n.e,l.es at the Bap-
"tist church begin next Monday
night and will continue two weeks.
Rev. Joshua Gravett, the preacher.
has for several years been the
successful pastor OF the Galiiee
Baptist church Of Denver. and is
iavorably known throughout the
state as an evangelist. Rev. n. F..
Wilkinson, the singer, has visited
La nnta before and his many
friends i'll this city will be- glad to
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
tocAl nga,s.
Trade at Joys.

| AAoe a JOYS
Everything at "The Fair"
G. S. Thompson, funeral direc-
tor and embalmer.
New goods being received daily
by Fisher & Larsen. Jewellers.
| 6. M. Hall. Of Rocky Ford, was
county seat visitor yesterday.
T. c. Estep. of Rocky Ford,
was La Junta visitor last Thurs
day.
George Hammond, Of Rocky
Ford. was county seat visitor
Hast Thursday.
w. E. Alexander, one of the
representative citizens OF Fowler,
was county seat visitor yesterday.
Some people go to church for
the good that it will do. and some
go to church to practice .sten-
ograpy.
Cake walk at the opera house
Saturday night, participated in by
twenty-four prominent La Junta
society people.
Nelse Nelson. of the Holbrook
country, left with his family yes
terday morning for California,
where they will reside.
Those who attended the Fourth
Of July service" at the Presbyterian
church last summer will be glad to
know that Washington's birthday
will be remembered next Sabbath
evening. A national sermon, with
orchestral accompaniment TO the
music, will make an interesting
service.
Some OF the fair sex of La Junta
who are members of Prof. Brier-
ley's chorus were in flutter OF
excitement one day this week when
they learned that large colored
Autographs of the chorus in stag.
,stume now decorated the dead
walls of La Jnn,a. We understand
that one young lady hurri-dlv left
the dime, table and rushed down
town to see how she looked on a
nine sheet poster dressed IN the
tinsel and hnery of stage costume.
The pictures were there alright,
but we think the bill poster must
have swiped them from passing
sgeand opera tro ipe with ballet
dancing attachment. He d ,es no.
believe in the poetical phrase that
I" beauty unadorned is adorned
the most" and not wishing to shock
the virtuous people Of this com
munity he pasted large full sheet
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
Dissolution Notiee.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERErOFORE Ex-
\ isttnk und.r tire firtp maine OF Everest u
Christie l. this day dl&,y,d by mutual con
sent u. = Christie retirin. nom the business
au'i !. .. Ev.r,ti continuing iu the business,
who viii pay all bills and COLLECT al. acco,i Is.
Feb. IL, lavs. IL. 5. IN tIsrtE.
l.. y. EyEHErT.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
introduction Sale !!

We have moved into the new
Finney Building. We want you
to get used to coming to "The
New Store"
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
CHEAP GOODS

are cheap, but the best goods
are the cheapest. This has
been our experience, and we
think you will admit that IT
has been yours. Following
are our prices on few staple
articles
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
Two Cans SO per cert Lye--

Oranges. each ----- = Ole
Best 3,cromn Iia'sins, 4 lbs - 25c
Arbnckle, Lion, Levering or
XXXX Coffee. per pkg = TIC
Three bars Bu,tern,ilk Soap Ioc
Best Evaporare.i p, aches. APP
roots or Apples. per lb Ioc
Golden Ruby Prnnes (some-
thing fine) 2 ll'~------ : 25c
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19

Farmers, We want your butter and
eggs. Come in and get prio-s ON our
goods and s.s what your produce will
bring before selling
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19

Asoyl Prices Asl ron spo1 cAss
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
ELECTION NEWS.
Reports Coming in Slowly Each
Side Claiming Victory.
MANY VOTERS DIVIDED THEIR TICKET
Result In Kasas. WIN Not be Known for
Some Tfne-Okiahoma Is Claimed
by fusIoni-ts and Republi-
e.ns-O Other News.

TorEKA, Kan, Nov. Sat this
hour the returns, though incomplete,
point to Republican gums throughout
the state. IL is stated that Stanley
carried the CITY Of Leavcnworth by "a,
but that he would lose in that county
by about SO. His majority in Wichita
IS ass and Sed wick county is claimed
for him.
Ia Oklahoma the count is unusually
slow. So fas as heard, Flynn is rom
ming ahead pf his ticket and is proba-
bly, elected, hithough Kea,on's mana
gers claim that tue final count will be
wholly satisfactory TO them.
NEW YORK n Y, Nov. 9.-Theodore
Roosevelt, repub ican, has ben elected
governor of tnis state by plurality
of 5000. Tie returns from Greater
New York and from the COUNTIES. out
side the municiPi lity are incomplete.
but enough have been received TO indi-
cate heavy falling off of the vote in
the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
PlneappIe Mnune

Crate one good-sized pineapple; add
to it one pound of sugar and the Juice
of one lemon; stir constantly until
the sugar is dissolved; cover half box
of gelatine with half cupful of wa.
ter and stand aside to soak for Is min.
utes; whip one quart of cream to a
stiff froth; add half cupful of ho,
water to the gelatine, strain it into the
pineapple and stir until it begins 10
thicken, then fold in carefully the
whipped cream; turn this into melon
mold, put on the lid and bind the edge
with strip of muslin dipped in suet.
Pack the mold in sufficient salt and ice
to thoroughly cover the same. as Won
would pack mold OF ice cream: cover
the bucket and stand aside for two
hours. When ready to serve moisten
the mold in a little warm water and
turn the mouse out on a serving dish
This should be, when cut down. I'm n
mosslike condition. = Ladies' Homo
journal
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCE.
He Had Moved Hiswife's House piasn
and Was Fit for . Hazard.
ous Undertaking.

The grimy captain of the mountain bst
terry hurried forward to meet the inisntJ
colonel.
Colonel" he shouted, with a hasty y.
Lutte, 81 want you to detail man from your
ranks TO help us work the guns. That III
charge thinned US out"
Certainly, SIR" cried the colonel. "wh,,
sort of man do you want?"
81 want man who is strong in the arms
the captain replied; zone who is regular!y
accustomed to carrying heavy and awkward
weights. l want him to handle the amrnu.
milton for gun No. 4. He must carry ~
shells and solid shot from the caisson to IL
gun"
The colonel turned to his command ~
in ringing voice stated the artilleryman'a
desire. Then he called for volunteer.
Instantly little man with pale fsc,
and somewhat bent back stepped briskly
from the ranks and sa1uted.
The colonel looked him over.
He wants man who is strong n II
arms" he repeated.
''Yes, colonel" said the little man.
''But you-where did you acquire the ~
essary strength"
The little man smiled and again saluted.
well, colonel" he said, with an al 4
conscious triumph, 'I reckon I'm a. Ct =
any man in the regiment. moved my WIFI
house plants more than 400 times durinx ~
spring. months!"
Hell do!" roared the artilleryman, sud
the two hastily climbed the hill -Clevelana
Plain Dealer. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
There Has Been No Change In the situn
hon at Paris since Friday America
VIII Not Yield.

Paris, Nov s-There has been no
change in the peace situation since
Friday. The American commissioners
have received no fresh instructions
from Washington and nobody here has
the least doubt as to what reply will
be given to the Spaniards at the next
conference. Moreover, the confidence
of the American commissioners that
Spain will soon yield TO the inevitable
seems to be increasing, but the basis of
their belief is not disclosed. II infor-
nation from Madrid suggests such
confidence, it should be borne in mind
that the Spanish surrender must come
through another channel than Senior
Montero Rios. the president of the
Spanish commission, who firmly de-
clares that he will never sign the
treaty the United States proposes
The Spanish reply that was submit
ted TO the American peace commits
sioners on Friday contains feature
that is not calculated TO appeal to the
generosity of America or the sympathy
of other nations. This is demand
for damages for the hostile occupa-
tion of Manila and the retention OF
the Spanish prisoners there after the
signature of the protocol. Inasmuch
as the occupation of Manila was pro-
vided for in the protocol, this claim
appears to be distinctly impertinent,
but Spain enters into an elaborate ar.
gument in support of her contention,
which is based on her Interpretation of
international law. She points out
that it is the invariable practice of
Selligerents to restore the statu quo
OF the date of the signature of the
armistica or protorol
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
MISTAKEN IDENTITY,
He Looked Like the MaA VIZ -.
Exhibited an EducateA
Pig.

.Aly pride had fall the other 4, ! ..-..
weIl.known man who is promineof Z ,.I
lie affairs. "A few days back 1 M A
10 a little town in the western ua,f NJ
state on matter of business 1N.Ssss
that took me there was soon trs.s.ss.s !
and to amuse myself until it was time q IN.
nv train back, attended the fair ~ ~
CHANGED to be in progress at the tine =.
81 noticed as soon as l was on the sn,,.x
that was attracting good deal a sss.s
ton, and it rather fattered me. q - ssE
aware that l was known in that us.s = "a
state. Wherever l went l could - s;ss
| was being pointed out, and such sSss.s
sions as That's him. 'HSa the fs{s,,
greeted my ears. -
Il began to think that Ixould h -,
upon to make speech, and was ff;ss,;s.
up what coud say that would BE- n r.
terest to them, when q man. liftis ..
bolder than the rest, approached me. ~
said:
".Say, mister, when ar ye soin' ter on.
:" Open up what?' I asked.
"Why,' said he, 'ain't We the x :.
owns the educated hog? ~
II had to admit that wasn't. -
soon as that fact became known IL sk;s
ton that l had attracted was gone, r. I
was only one of the common herd, looffs,
at the big pumpkins and crooked.uose'
squashes.
1T seems that party, who looked In
me, had exhibited an educated pig the ~
before, and had been mistaken for hin. \.
Detroit Free Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
STRONGER foRcE NEEDED.
American Troops = Manila Have = Pre-
sentiment Of Sire Troubie-views
of MAJ Simpson.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Maj. Simpson,
bf Gen. Merritt saff, has just returned
from Manila. adj, though personally
he does not seem u fear serious trouble
with the forces u Aguinaldo. he says
there is distitct sentiment among
the United StakI troops that there
may be more trluble and that more
troops may be needed. Aguinaldo's
force is reckone{ at about 80, 900, and
Maj. Simpson fr@ely admits that the
rebels are in 2Ltrol of the island
of Luzon. Thd recent attack on
lloilo by the .orces of Aguin-
aldo recalled to Nsi. Simpson the fact
that Aguinaldo lad some transports
and that about 50 of the Luzon troops
had been carri& to the island of
Panay. On the ISLAND of Mindanao
the situation is NIT understood, as the
inhabitants are ubstly Mohammedans.
Little or no investigation of the situa-
tion there has betl made by our army.
Back in the hills 4 Luzon many tribes
are almost uncivi9 9zed, and have never
felt the forceI of either the
insurgents or Standards To COM
plicate the sitd4to the priests
are now intriguint TO make the rebels
discontented with Aguinaldo and to
set up another ins1rgent chief. Should
all the islands pa& into the hands of
the United Stateskhe situation might
be one of surpries The fact that
Aguinaldo's troopaa aattacked-Iloilo, ac.
cording to Mai Simpson, shows that
Aguinaldo has NOT acquiesced in the
decision involved u the fall of Manila,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
NEBRASKA BOYS DEFEATED.
The Western Football Champions Go Dow
Before the University Medical College
Team at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. S. The husky
lads who wear the football uniforms
OF the University Medical college used
pair of scissors on the Nebraska
teams long string of victories yester-
day afternoon. They met the western
Intercollegiate pennant winners at
Exposition park and defeated them by
the decisive, score of "a to o. The Ne
braskans made great mistake in at
tempting to play two games in three
days. They were pretty well tagged
out after their big contest with Kan
sas and were in no condition yester-
day to tackle the Medics, whose
strength they had underestimatcd.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
To Urge tn. N,oar.su n c.,.l

Washington. Nov. 0.-ln President
McKinley's message to congress will
be e very strong and urgent appeal for
immediate legislative action for the
construction of the Niearaguan canal
under government direction. The
president will point out that our new
connections in the Poetic and in the
West Indies make 1t imperative for the
United States to build and control the
great international waterway and that
delay beyond the present congress in
authorizing its construction will jeop-
ardize the chances for American con.
trSl in the future.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
fREEoMeN.s klo SOCIETY.
Disbursements for - r..st Fiscal Year
Were More Than Half = Mil
lion Dellarh

Boston, Nov. 9-The Freedmen's Aid
and Education society held meeting
here in the Bromfeld Street NJ. Z.
church, BishopJ. NJ. Walden presiding
Rev. DIR. Hamilton read the annual re-
port of the society;
The disbursements for the fiscal year exceed
those of the previous year, more than $500. 900
having been expended Thore was an increase G
In the total benevolences OF the conferences
for 1897. over 1895, OF ss75 among white peo-
pie. 1880. and among black people, saOsa The
schools themselves have contributed TO their
own maintenance siio.24 sForty-two schools
were opened during the year. 49l teachers be-
ing employed and 1000 students enrolled The
total receipts OF tho society nnd schools for the
year ended June 30 1925, were 3Js lel, rs com
pared with expenditures OF tos. Ill The total
indie btedness is 2J2 sOl
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
LOST HIS HEAD.
,,,,. n. 1t Was His Brid"i
THAT was Not to BE won"
drred At

1dor,t know whether the story Is apo
,hrynbaI or not. but the woman WIZ
told IL TO me is prepared to s"ea' ~
every detail of it 1t came ABOUT ~
tnkjng her new husband, the only one
sba had ever had. too, to visit kihslo,N
of hers up in the hill country u u.liro NJ
western New Jersey. The klhaloih Nv,
:, great big old house wheie
every room has its four-post neo' an
its warming pan. They are charn.,us .,-s
people. and the wife was ANXIOUS !
The rev husband should make soou
immersion. At dinner on the u"s Va
their arrival she observed Win ho' "a
that the new husband drank more WING
than was usual. She is not useu " ~
wine on the table. being OF tefhPeian1
bringing up. and she fears 1t. her ius
hand maid no attention to her pleadlps
chances. and mainly enjoyed his WINE
immensely. Dinner over, the WlIe !e'
him off to bed as early as possible Tor
she feared the wine would begin I"
make its influence apparent he pro
tested that he had not had drop 100
much. but he went docilely to oed ana
IN sleep. Hours later the wife was
awakened by fearful groanng'
Jennie! Jennie," she heard her nus
band say. in thick, mutfied VOICE
Jennie, I've lost my head y
"Hush!" said she. Somebody VIII
hear you. Itold you you were drinking
too much"
Tain drunk. said the mut'ied voice
1--WE lost my head. It's gone.
"Nonsense." said the wife. keep
quiet. Look for your head. start at
YOUR knees and feel up TO your neck
You'll find it there"
"I've done that" walled the voice.
I've done il. and l can't find my mead
The wife angrily leaned over ana
touched his shoulder. There was Il"
head above it. She climbed out OF bed
and lit the lamp. There on the bed lay
the yroaning. headless body. the neck
ending at the headboard, under which
was a space Of several inches. Through
this the pillow had slipped, the head
with it. It required careful engineering
on the wife's part to draw the head
back through the opening, though 1t had
slipped in so easily, and the man had a
stiff neck next day. The wife still de-
clares he drank too much, or he'd have
known where his head was all the time.
He says he was asleep, and other peo-
pie say the thing didn't happen at all.
The wife, however. has the last word
Washington Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
Lur.d by . r.,,nhep. Message.

Chicago. Nov. s.-Edgar v. McCon-
key. q commission merchant, who was
reported to have been kidnapped by
two men claiming to be officers, is in
the custody of the police. He is
charged with operating q confidence
game. 0. NJ. Fields, Of Clio Mich, is
the complainant Officers had tried
several times unsuccessfully to arrest
McConkey at his residences and finally
by telephone message Induced him
to come to Milwaukee, where he was
promptly taken in to custody. Nc
Conkey will be given hearing to.
morrow.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-11
ga LINE A DAY."
by the Latest Notion in Diaries oha
Can Learn Whnt Ones
Self Is.

A unique diary is stamped on the
cover "A Line a Day" This may not
mean anything to the casual observer,
for oddities it suggests something
more than simply one line dedicated
to each day, especially as it is quite
bulky volume. 1t proves to be most
interesting innovation in the way Of
diaries-in fact, a comparative diary
covering period of five years. Each
page is given up to each day of the
month and is divided into five equal
parts. The single line a day is not
strictly true. There are several lines
devoted to each fifth part. These
parts are dated 1899, 10O0 1901, 1902 and
1903.
The idea is obvious, to compare the
chief interests and general trend of
ones life for the same day of the year
fer five years, having that day before
one on the same page throughout the
five years.
What he was doing last year on this
day would be most interesting to any
one, even if his life were drifting
smoothly by, year in and year out, for
there is certain to be a change in the
point of view, whether we realize it or
not. We are said to be entirely diff
ferent persons every seven years, and
five years comparison may show some
interesting psychological phenomena
Of course, the idea would be farce
unless faithfully and truthfully car
ried out. Many persons are constant
ly passing through many strange ex-
periences. and a panora mic view, taken
day by day might prove interesting as
good study of human nature. or of
self. showing progression or retrogres-
sion, or change of character or mind.
What was doing two years ago to-
day, three years, four years? Under
what influence did decide? Had it
been one year ago instead Of now. how
would | have looked at this question
or that? Have we changed for the
better or the worse? We might learn
to know ourselves far more intimately
than we do now could we have the data
for such an analysis of our own char.
acters before us.-N. Y. Herald.