davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-02-16

Regular dances at the Opera House
on Friday night of each alternate week
every two weeks. A cordial invita-
ton extended to all.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-02-16

THE GREAT NEWSPAPERS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-02-16

n u q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 49,
W. Lis Ns Regular Communications, first
and third Monday eveningsin each month.
MRS. STANDIFORD, W. N
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-02-16
Medicine Lodge oMcers.
SOCIETIES..

CYPRUS CHAPTER No. SO, r. A. NJ, meets
In Masonic Hall every I'd and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER 1. LONG, n.
C. l.. BRAMwELL, Sec'Y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-02-16

cans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-10
NEW,
NEW, DELIGHTgUh-~
WELLS HAIR TONE
MAKES HAIR GROW ON
BALD HEADS.

NO OIL, NO GREASE. Cooling to fevered,
aching. heeds. Used freely in the morning
the head feel fresh and good all day. and
makes tho hair look clean, gioaDy, bright
and wRvy. =
Scientists have demonstrated that o
SoAnty, o tardy, ~ arrested or suspended
growth Of hair does not necessarily indi-
cate. the ebeence. death or obliteration Of
the hair eels, but rather q dormant, in
cd tendeney or lack Of proper stimulation
or nutrition Of these cells; so that as tho
older growth of hair sheds, new growth ID
tArdy or altogether suspended; new hair is
not generated from inanition or want Of
energy and eugtenance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-10
MRS. CHADRICK's CARRIER.
The Litter Invented by the Wife of the Cap
tain of the Cruiser New York.

Mrs. Chadwick. wife OF the Captain OF the
cruiser New York. Is the inventor OF a litter
which may prove Of great value during the
present war. 1t consists OF a strip OF canvas
about five feet long and two feet wide. and is
supported by and rendered taut by a wide band
of canvas on each side. One hand goes over the
right shoulder Of one carrier and the other
band goes over the left shoulder OF the other
carrier. Each carrier wears a wide belt. to
which this band is hooked. and the canvas
stretcher Ia hooked TO belt and band. One
great advantage of 1t is that the wounded man
can DO carried In an upright position and
through all kinds OF narrow passages and DIM
cult places. The weight Is distributed, which
is agreat saving of strength Of the bearers.
~"Hinyented the carrier In Janu9ry. On board
t Mr.. er Sb 4 Naw s SiHEh the sNe oth ar day Gay. ~&@H!o cS-
Cured % me that there SS MSS a GTelSSt b See Sse DOR . a
Litter t n soae h HapS wh pSssa SSs.o up pg and 1fe down 1n
ladders and katchways on ships, ahdip places
where an ordinary litter cannot go, dhen, pe,
S Wounded men which Would not be, upset when
the 4 sh Z wa WAS d toSssiq SI;Df SsSTt s Eiss 4 4 5if Fart RI Moh i4Ss
no nau ff0 'YYoSuhd - three Soffthe, most primitive
Sna r,I Pieces Of tape ar9uRd them, i've Of tbs
dolls had 70 support the wounded d2l; ana !
strapped tAe O tSpe RGoGad ana 1nIie ey Srms and IaSi I sus.
pended and hooked the hamm9ck-iike carrier
between them Tor the wOundcd patent, ine
idea Is precisely a development Of tho seat that
two people can make with their hands elasplnf
each others wrists, on which improvlsed seat
You can carry a child. who. You remember pnts
this carrier possesses an advantage IN leaving
the hands OF the carriers Tree,
THE first one to SOC my lnVeRtion was Meql-
cal Director brennan. Of the New York who
went one day into my hqsba9d's stAfy and SST
them as II he had seen a ghost ana WIN inc
g~tESatest sHrpriSe ,oo, Pina What 30 sS You Il Think m~ 81
my lPyentioni Does i seem Tldbis N lou c to {mry =
| Lam perfectly astonlsbed. for l think u Is ex;
actly what Is needed II Is being manufhctuTed
| now In great numbers, for II IL, 20 pe useq IN
both the armyand the nayya and on hospital Shipssl
| and Miss Clara Barton. 70, whom / showed u
ceptsd Il az once for the Red Cross Society,
Several New York physician. 81, md I met nIrnSd % !
Tor use In nursing, as n patient can be so easily
and comfortably carried hy its means, 30 you
see II has civilian uses, although II was Origin
| alIy designed for the American Navy, ana more
paftiouIarly for the. New York. Only q lew dayi
ago Capt. Chadwick wrote, TO ne: look AT
TIE little dolls on my desk with amazepepty
M think tEatsyouF simple tnyentioA should
have grown TO such propoTtionsF"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-10
German Justice Reversed Himself.
From the Topeka State Journal.

When George r, Peck first became an attor-
ney for the Santa. Fe he went TO n small town In
western Kansas 10 argue a case that had been
brought against the road for damages TO sew
eral head Of cattle that had been killed. Tho
case was tried before q Judge who was decld-
eddy German. The witnesses. were examined
and the case gone through with. and the attor-
strong plea for conviction. He Waxed eloquent,
and the Judge paid close attention,
lawyer stopped.
Yes, your Honor
You Wins de CAGE" said the Judge.
But | went Q chance TO argue my side of the
case" said Peek.
But Peck commenced 10 talk and gradually Ills
talk led up 20 the ease, and before the Judge
knew 1t Peck was arguing tho defence, The
Judge listened closely, aud when Peck had
finished he said:
you Wins de case"
But You haye already decided In my favor"
Dis man vins,H and the Judge stuck 10 his last
a2eisi9s and Peek Q his rlToad case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-10

and comfort all IN ono, little hat. The. rough
gtraw has . decided advantage oyer the plain:
IitsSSt9sSfss n %hs SOW viii Il m sEsHs, aSS won .wom SSS' Woar
sailor hats. especially those o. either sparse OF
SyoSattSiSSti itSScs and giriis6 .AAsurecSs, and i BeSts
any other hat, ever made for accentuating the
A lorgnette IL q magerful thing, as Senti-
mental Tommy often remarks. One with .
shnrp-eycd woman peeking through IL can
make q whole carful OF mon sduirm. More
man will undoubtedly DO pleased to learn that
the latest fad along this line is not Is so foTmi-
has. very round eyes and ashoFt twisted handle.
II is 2 relief 70 see plain GIssss ns once pSet mare hovs
been In vogue.
FLUFFY boas are much worn with thin gowns.
The handsomest are made Of fine black che
mile dotted Brussels net, and have long accor-
dion plated ends that reach to the bottom Of
the skirt. Such q boa Is worn with summer
silks and wool gowns, Those made Of white
DELICATE yellow, pale pink. blue or lla9 net are
used with orggpdies and muslins and also even
it L. not only graceful and becoming, but also
warm about q bare neck on a cool evening.
Man disllkes nothing more thnn to see his
Ascot tic on woman. But she has elected 10
wear It and wear 1t she will In spite Of his dis
ubbAON0@ ShO "UNAp ~ ~ - WIN ava ohiAAN
waist Just as readily as she does with q severe
tailor-made coat, never stopping to think that
man considers the Ascot bad form unless the
coat Ia worn buttoned to hide the ends. But
never mind; woman. says that the Ascot i9
swell. and becoming to her. 80 mar might just
as well make himself oontented about her wear
ing II. Every day secs something now. In the
Ascots. They are made OF duck. cotton .chevtot,
Japanese silk, gingham, canvas. silk, satin,
s~picuous plaid material.
Fashionable girls are travelling toward the
summer resorts OF their choice carrying hand
bags of bright green leather or a brilliant pur-
pllsh red.
Small boys we're never 80 elegant in the mat
ter Of dress as now. A well of five summers,
not yet over the bowling age. has just had a suit
made to order at o fashionable children's es-
tablishment which will undoubtedly find great
favor in the eyes OF the tiny young women
summer The golf trousers are Of white
linen duck. and with these the young sport twill
wear a single-breasted walstcoat and sack coat
Of scarlet Inverness cloth A golf stock. tan
stockings. low tan shoes, and q scarlet polo cap
complete the costume. His little sister, when
she saw him having these garments fitted. de;
fink my bruvver Tommy looks mighty toot."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-10
WAR HELPED WOMEN.
Loss OF n Million Men in the Civil Conhlct
Opened the Way for Women in Business.
From ne Ns,O Orleans hedvtlHe,

From he NstO ORLEANS neGvune.
One OF the most interesting as well as impor-
tant factors In the labor problem to-day is the
employment Of women In tho various depart
ments Of labor once reserved for men. and the
competition OF women with men In the struR-
gle for life.
There were some 22.0 900 persons Of both
sexes engaged in gainful pursuits OF all sorts In
1890. or these about 100000 were females
and 100000 males. There were. according
t3 the same .Ha r SeRs%s' s Sb99t 1900 ;929 fam,
1,ss IN abb eas i6i5SS S}o'S Workers te i0S Sf 'Be otS
$500 .56io. o %Sre 9 fem sHsse T 2ns t Tc9s sasisesSSS
chiefly In clothing factories. cotton mills. and
W The ahSf In U lie Nsw A EhE asSSS S ststes so %Eds slm %sa
% Y Sna oit, ttheir Women depsnde 1sPu1 In N Ike
were occupied with household duties In FAINT
q SSssa! . ,s%I s%s6i10s as S IT, BE- Si inefSfapasI.ssss$$
women were left sell; dependent. It was I
R RSSth thing o to s sss 0at g S SSH so,k IL n , the
They could not take domestic service. because;
T,hSSS posts q tsRehISg t6s young did not SSsorHd
sisters Of the North and West In seeking the
able work within their capacity, and, however
much the necessity for such a state q things Is
regretted, II must be recognized all the same.
II is not only unmanly. but IL Us outrageously
unjust for men 70 complain that women are
| I3.0G0.O00 heads Of families In the UHited
States. Some. OF these are widows. but the
greatest number are men. There are men
Is their own fault, nevsry man who pretonds
should, there would be probably. 4,000,000
places In ofloes, stores, shops. and factories
free to men, and the women would be at homo.
The worst feature In the eqtire situation Is
thse WaRes given To- men FOR lie same aeprvisSe'
This Is an outrage In many cases, When the
women acg9ire the W " bgSi19sf which
] they viii sorrectt the evil Of lower wages, too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-10
L HAIR TONE.

Starts into ew life the dormant inactive hair cells causing new growth: AmMv'
t cMsn sdm1 ,rsfrsss GnE fb lRh9% oU Hd 1S SO e That Fl Ik HiRI as YELL As IES TC&N
USE IT FREELY. Keeps hair soft heRlhfLR rowhy an II q endencyt to cur, curl
It still more. Keeps salp clean n absolutely free pm dandruf, promoting apd
growth Of hair. whskers or m9udachei One application 'tp' rSirS coming coming 9Tt .d y b SAIL
f mSSI Fbe epmens nndr ,onneeDSSe giving a semse ffrehns NC CLEANLINESS Docs not
soil linen. Harmless clean, enghtuIy, perfumes suited TO youngo o. 0a;m Moo
female In Prize IHS, 9 s 90 per Rgo S,, IS fSIoR i 1tsS su on sPsS M wTtEEP Ell Il tSFBR RYEggHEM
nnrmeSso n recMpt Of pre.A f. WEGIS Chemist, Jersey Gu, N. s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
ST. CATHERINE INDIAN SCHOOL,.
Closing Exercises Occurred Last Tuesday
Large Attendance the Past Year.

On last Tuesday evening occurred the
closing exercises of St. GATHERINGS
Indian school, located about a mile west
of the city. The program consisted of
drills and tableaux, and was as follows:
The Vestals, Daisies, Uncle Sam as
Doctor, tableau; Parasol drill, Bezaleel,
the Rich Young Man; Columbia, tableau.
The presentation of the different see mes
and recitations required A chara cters,
and all were admirably filled by Indian
children.
The st. GATHERINGS Indian school is
one of the notable institutions of the
southwest. 1t is supported entirely by
Sister Katherine DreXel, of Philadelphia,
and is a model in its arrangements and
facilities. In addition to the school
proper there is a manual training
department, in which the girls are
taught all manner of housekeeping
accomplishments, and the boys are
instructed in carpentry, gardening and
like pursuits.
During the past year so girls and 96
boys were in attendance, and their con-
duct and appearance on everv occasion
have reflected credit upon the sisters
having them in charge.
St. GATHERINGS school, under the
management of Mother Mary Evangelist
assisted by a number of sisters, is doinga
noble work in the uplifting of the In
dian children in northern New Mexico,
and it's influence in civilizing and
educating the nations wards will increase
as the years pass.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Vergie Sparks will leave for Denver
tonight.
Pedro Delgado went up to Monero
this morning.
Frank R. Cal, of Albuquerque, is a
guest at the Claire.
Paul Wunschman made a business
trip to Espanola today.
+. A. Mestas is Registered at the Ex-
change from Union county.
Alex. Read went to TERRA Amarillo
today where he will spend Sunday.
Frank Barnett, a miner from Cerrillos,
is in the city stopping at the Bon-Ton.
John Lambert, a former Santa Fo
resident, went up to Silverton this
morning.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Partly cloudy weather tonight;
Sunday fair.
Should any important news reach
here tomorrow, it will be bulletined in
''Our Place."
j. L. Turner, a commercial traveller,
is in the city from Pueblo. He registers
at the Bon-Ton.
j. w. Ackers and William Burley
went to the Jemez Springs this morning
on an outing trip.
Peter Lund, superintendent of the D.
4 r. G. water service was q guest at
the Palace last night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
SANTA FEES CELEBRATION.
Committee Arranges a Program for the
Fourth of July Exercises.

4OuAoA v ouAJ hhooAoAoSS'
The Fourth of July arrangement com
mittee of the fire department held a meet
ing at 10 o'clock this morning, at Fire
mans hall. The committee is com
posed of A. M. Dettlebach, Jose San
chez, Antonio Alarid, f. r. Downy,
William Bolander, Charles B. Conklin,
f. Gonzales y Baca and M. A. Estes.
The program arranged for the cele-
bration is as follows:
2 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
First race, potato race-First prize,
81; second, so cents.
Second race, Indian-Firstprize, $1.5O;
second, rs cents.
Third race, boy's-First prize, ST.; sec
ond, so cents.
Fourth race, ~burro-First prize, 81;
second, so cents.
Fifth race, squaw-First prize, $3.50;
second, rs cents.
Sixth race, sack-First prize 81; sec
ond, 50cents.
Seventh race, 100 yard dash, free for
all-First prize, ~; second, 81.
Eighth race, three legged-First prize,
81; second, SO cents.
Ninth race, wheelbarrow-First prize,
81; second, so cents.
Tenth, tug of Wharf.-The winning
team will get a prize of S..
EVENING EXERCISES.
In the evening the exercises will open
at y n'clock Hon A T, MorrisnO will
act as chairman.
Band concert.
Reading Of Declaration of %Independ-
ence in English-Hon. w. H. Pope.
Reading of Declaration Of Independ-
ence in Spanish-Hon. j. Segura.
Address in English-Hon. T. B. Cat.
ron.
Address in Spanish-Hon. b. M. Read.
Recitation, Sheridan's Ride - Leon
Dennet, the boy orator.
The exercises will close with a grand
pyrotechnical display.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
Proclamation BY the Mayor.

Whereas, The celebration of the
One Hundred and Twenty-second
anniversary of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence of the United States of Ameri-
ca, being a national legal holiday, comes
this year on next Monday, the 4th day
of July, A. d. 1898.
Now therefore, l., j. r. Hudson,
mayor of the city of Santa Fe. do hereby
request all citizens to observe said dav
in accordance with long established
custom, and refrain from all manual
labor on said day and give it up wholly
to the proper observance thereof.
Permission is hereby given to shoot off
firecrackcrs and other fireworks within
the limits of said city, provided they do
so in a manner not to modest or disturb
other citizens in the full enjoyment of
the day.
j. r. HUDSON.
Mayor of the City of Santa Fee, N. NJ.
Santa Fe, N. M. July L. 1898.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
new MANAGEMENT OF The CLAIRE.
A Successful Fight Against 0dds-The
Best of Everything Tiokles the Palate
and Insures the Comfort of the
Fastidious.

The Claire hotel, under its new man
agement, is rapidly forging ahead as
one of the principal first class hotels of
the southwest. Mr.. p. S. Twells vas
installed as Manager June %, and i'm
mediately began to improve on the sys-
TEN formerly adopted and has in a very
short time brought that splendid hos
telry into surprising prominence and
popularity.
The secret of the rapidly increasing
success is due to the fact that the best
of everything is being provided and
that the public is being catered to in
the most improved style. The comfort
of the guests of the hotel is most assidu-
ously subserved and one call is sufficient
to guarantee a continuance of custom.
The table is exceptionally good, only
the best of viands found on the market
being provided. This department is
under the personal supervision of Mrs.
H. L. Picard. who has won deserved
| praise for herself during her able man.
agement. Mrs. Picard is well known by
the travelling public and her name is a
drawing card for the Claire.
Arrangements are now being made to
| refurnish the entire hotel in the most
sumptous manner and no expense will
| be spared in the work. The exterior of
the hotel will be reprinted, new shades,
carpets and furniture have been pur
chased, and all the modern equipments
of the house will be repaired and set in
motion. The hotel is absolutely safe
and fire proof and guests can retire with
| the assurance that their lives and pro p
erty are in no danger.
The Arcade, one of the most import
ant adjuncts to the business, is receiv-
ing its share of the general improve
ment. The cellars have been newly
stocked with the choicest wines and
liquors, and the complete satisfaction of
old and new customers atteSts the wis
dom of Mr.. Twells' plan of drawing
trade. The receipts of the Arcade
show that the business has increased 400
per cent in the past two weeks and that
it is now profitable.
Mr.. Twells has had an uphill fight to
overcome old prejudices and reclaim the
Claire from a run down condition, and
he has succeeded admirably. Acquaint-
ance with him shows that he is well
fitted for the work he has undertaken,
and that he is possessed with a surpris-
ing degree of geniality and business
Judgment. He has made many warm
friends since his residence here and is
fast becoming one of the most popular
young men in the city and is gaining
the reputation of being among the fore
most Of Santa FEES enterprising, trust
worthy and solid business citizens.
During the past ten years Mr.. Twells
has been in business on the Pecos,
where he has two saw mills and two
fine ranches. Chas. S. Cowan is looking
after his interests there, while he de-
votes his time to the superintendency
Of the various departments at the
Claire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02

At the Bon Ton: Frank Burnett,
Cerrillos; Anthony B. Slaughter, Cripple
Creek; j. c. Stems, Chicago; Antonio
Madril, Golden; Juan Romero, E. Tru-
iillo, %Pojoaque: J. M. Weston, Denver;
j. G. Turner, Pueblo: Frank +. Feith,
Salt Lake.
At the Claire: Miss Geralda Casados,
Mora county; Frank R. Cal, Albuquer-
que.
At the Exchange: F. A. Mestas, Union
county.
At the Palace: B. II. Loveless, New
York; D. D. Mitchell, Fort Grant; W.
M. Smith, Las Vegas; Peter Lund, Ala
mosa; Bernard A. Slyster, Albuquerque,
HI. b. Hamilton, Socorro.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02

BY Miss Thornton. Miss Staab won
first prize, Miss Mckenzie second and
Miss Helen Mason third. There were
present Miss Palen, Miss Staab, Miss
Slnss, Miss Keller, Mrs. Shelby, Miss
Mckenzie, Miss Mason, Miss II. Mason,
Miss MasSie, Miss Teasdale, Miss Cole,
Miss Franz, Miss Gildersleeye, MI.
Hudson, Mr.. Staab and Mr.. Collins.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
Lime

is good for tanning and for
making mortar, but bad for
baking powder.
No lime or alum in ScAiI-
Angs Best. :,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
Celebration at Chamita.

The celebration of the first settlement
of New Mexico by white men on July 10,
1898, bids fair to prove an affair of great
interest. The celebration will be held
near Chamita, a station on the Denver
& Rio Grand railroad, about 35 miles
from this city. Liberal>rates have been
made by the A, 7. & S. Il. railway and
by the D. & r. G. r. r. Prominent
citizens of New Mexico and Colorado
will speak on the occasion. The good
citizens of the territory should attend
the celebration EN- masse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02

Everything used in making our soda
water and syrups is of the best quality
that can be bought. Try It and be con-
WINGED. Fischer & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
onion Restaura1

All kinds of Kansas City meats, fish
and game in season, can be found at the
Bon Ton Restaurant, don't fail to notice
their show window.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
For Rent,

Furnished or unfinished, a sarge
front room. Inquire of r. Hilder, john
son street.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
The New Lunch Counter

At Conway's Bon-Ton is the only place
where you can get a first-class short or
der meal in the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
Fine Havauas,
At the Hotels.

Finest line of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02

Fischer e. Co. serve the purest and
coolest soda water to be had anywhere.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02

Delicious ice cream soda at Fischer's
every day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-25
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Wisconsin Volunteer Is Shot AFTER
Court-Martia1 at Ponce, Porto R1co-
Strange Case of Lockjaw-Osh
Strikers Returning to Work.
Shot After Court Martial.

Word has been received at Marlnette
from Ponce, Porto Rico, that frlvate
Alexander La Duke of the I'd Wisconsin
regiment, who shot and killed Prlva1e
Thomas Stafford of the regular army our
ing quarrel in saloon at Ponce, was
contaminated Aug. 3, found guilty ana
shot on the morning Of Aug. 4. La Duke
was member of Company Of Marlnette,
and Stafford was a member OF the Ihlr-
teenth infantry, United States regulars.
The murder of Stafford was the result OF
quarrel in wineshop in the mountains
near Ponce, where the Second Wisconsin
regiment was in camp. Strict orders were
given not to leave the camp or enter the
houses, but La Duke, with two Others
violated the order.