davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18
pR1NcEroN-CoLUMB1A DUAL MATCH

Princeton, y. j.. Oct. Il (SpeciaD.-The Princeton
University Lawn Tennis Association has entered
into an agreement with Columbia to hold dual
meeting each season between teams representing
the two colleges and the first matches viii take
place here on Saturday. Each college will be rep
resented by a team Of six players. They will meet
In doubles Immediately after the singles have been
paved Next season special challenge cup will
be offered for annual competition. In Saturdays
matches Princeton will be represented by Raymond
D. Little, the college champion +. ]. Linen. NJ.
ogden. F B. Alexander f. Cochran and sixth
man not vet selected The most prominent candi-
dates for the last place the team C. S. Bait
and II. Little.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18

from the With district who was among those I,
attendance said that the question OF candidates 10,
delegate at large from the State to the Nattona
Convention was not discussed. II Is known hoy.
ever, that he will be n candidate. and II Is under
stood that the other names on his ticker will b.
Foster V. Brown. OF Chattanooga: y. A. Num- o
Brownsville and G. y. Tillman, OF Nashville Mr.
Brownow also wants to succeed himself as Nation
nj Committeeman.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18
JUST SAVED BY CROSSING GATE.
RUNAWAY TROLLEY CAR ESCAPES COLLI-

SION WITH A TRAIN AT ELMsFORD.
closed car on the Tarrytown White Plains and
Mamaroneck Railway dashed down the long hill In
White Plains Road in Elmsford yesterday morning
and narrowly missed crashing into a southbound
train on the New-York and Putnam Railroad The
IN charge OF Motorman Archer and Con
ductor Eaton. and due at Elmsford AT 7So
O'clock The rails wet and slippery. and when
the started down the grade the brakes were
unable TO check II.
Conductor Eaton threw n pail OF sand along the
rail but II was not enough to prevent the car from
carrying away the gates at the crossing although
II probably prevented collision with the train.
The gateman. who feared A collision shouted at
tho motorman to stop the AS tho train rolled
by the car struck the gates. smashing them and
breaking on one OF the posts. There only n
few passengers In the car. but who did realize
their danger. The accident is attributed TO the
neglect OF the company to provide It's cars with
sand boxes.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18
THE GOTERNOR'S MOVEMENTS.

Albany Oct. l7.-Governor Roosevelt tonight
opened The fair at Cohoes held under the auspices
Of 50. Rernards Church. He was accompanied by
John T. McDonough. Secretary Of State. and his
military secretary. Colonel Treadwell. He was es-
corted 10 tho hall by the 9TH Separate Company
On Thursday afternoon 235 o'clock the Cow
ernor Will leave for New-York city keep his en-
gagernent 20 speak for the fusion county ticket at
Durand's Riding Academy. on Friday At n m.
tho Governor vii start on his journey for Cin.
President Mckinley. ~
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18
BOWLING.
METROPOLITAN TEAM WINS TWO GAMES
IN THE AMERICAN NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT.

Tho Metropolitan team won a double header
last night in the American National bowling tour
namert putting up splendid score against the
Central FIVE In tho last game of the evening so
eyenly did the winners roll that not man fell
under 175 and none reached the 800 mark. River
dale won and lost. while the Central five lost both
of their games To-nights schedule includes the
Lotus Blocker and Oriental teams.
nights scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18
R.F. CARAVANS PARK HORSES SOLD

Richard +. Carman's collection Of prize winning
park horses passed under the hammer AZ ina
American Horse Exchange last night MANY prom
inent horse fancers attended the sale and they
paid round prices for some Of the high steppers
Wasing ham and Western Star. two winners in the
show ring. went TO Ehen d. Jordan Of Boston for
1880 the highest price OF the evening. Joseph T.
Widener. Of Philadelphia bought the noted ponies
Jack and Jill for 1900 II. C. Hosk!er. Of Orange
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18
The TranSvaaI
and " The Century"

of course,-everybody is. How much. for
instance, of this mornings news was thor.
oughly understandable to you? What sort
of a mental picture of the country could
you call up when you read that an attack
was meditated on Ladysmith. that Kimberley
was being surrounded, and that Mafeking
had already been laid siege tor There IS
one best way to follow the doings in the
Transvaal, to obtain clear and accurate un-
derstandng Of all that goes on in what is
now the worlds center of interest. Turn
to your set of The Century Dictionary and
Cyclopedia and Atlas. Open the Atlas vol-
umc to the map of the Transvaal and sur
rounding regions, and there at glance you
can follow not only to-day's war news, but
have before you complete record Of every
former revolt. uprising. skirmish, battle.
etc. {; all marked clearly; all dated; so plain
to get at that one can follow the Jameson
raid, for instance, from beginning to end
without trouble. (The maps in The Cent
ury Atlas are far superior in every way TO
those of any other cyclopedia and gazeteer.)
Then as to pronunciation and definition
of the mass of words that are now filling the
columns Of our daily papers, which month
ago were all strange to US. What, for in-
stance. does "lying in lager" mean3 It
is used with an abandon which argues per-
feet familiarity on the part of the public.
There may be one or two still who are will
ing to admit that they do not know just
what it means.
1t is ian enclosure for temporary defense formed Of
the wagons of travelling party" It is term entirely
local to South AfIfca-but OTIS in the Century" Of
course. Such matters are given ad nhntun, and in
stantly hndable without undue searching
postal will bring you sample map and specimen
pages and details Of the half price oer with descriptions
of the bindings, etc.-or call at the store.
u.L An aisle counterful OF
., TO-" o"I Brushes you'll thank US
U'o''' o'"S"cS for-especially at the
price
Hair Brushes, ebonized back fair brstes sterling
silver plate on back. Two sizes-s0c. and 7Sc.
Military Brushes, same style SOC. and 7Sc
Cloth Brushes, same style. One size only-7Sc.
broadway and Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18
FRENCH SOCDAN EXPEDITION.

LIEUTENANT MEuNIER. WHO ESCAPED MAS
sAcRE. RECOVERING FROM HIS WOUNDS
Paris Oct. i7.-The Colonial once has received A
telegram asserting that Lieutenant Meunier who
escaped massacre with the party ~ Lieutenant
Colonel Kobb bv members ~ the French sxpsdi-
ton under the charge Of Captain Vouet and Cap
tain Chanoine. in the French soudan. Is now re-
covering from his wounds.
Lieutenant Meunier rescued by Lieutenant
Paer, who commands Nouets men, and Is
trying 70 Join the Foureau-Lamy Mission, which
has left Air for Damergou.
The dispatch does not Ak tho whereabouts OF
voulet Chanone.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18

TENNESSEE REPCBLTCANS CONFER
Nashville Oct Il (speciaD.-Forty prominent Re-
publicans from the various Congress districts In
this State met here to-day and discussed matters
relating TO the advancement Of the interests OF tho
party In Tennessee W. P. Brownlow. Congressman
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18
RvERDALE.
ro,al ....-.. 500 Total
THIRD GAME.
CENTRAL.


The National League OF Bowling Clubs opened
last evening AZ Starr's Alleys. No. 2os West Fifty
ninth-st. The Roseville Athletic Association bowl
ers won games. the first by only four pins after
an exciting finish in the last frame The Pontiac
Wheemen and lost game each, while the
Imperial Five was beaten twice The scores foi-
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18

Stranger IN New-York This crack high stopper
is n half brother to the we'll known Speedway @ trot-
TOR David b. 2:09i&. by Young Jim. Lady Sapphlr,e
ard Always Ready tho wheelers NJ Mr.. Carman
fourth. hand team. went TO e. Whitehouses p'u
~ 81 l75
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18
SpangIed Robes
and Capes
from Paris

a"u EdPcS yet aristocratic in
from PARIS dignity-not gaudy.
Graceful, falling in long slopes that accentu-
ate the serpentine, irdescent glimme!. One
of fancy net, heavy with chenille and span
les;--overskirt effect with floral applique
below it. Another tasteful fancy in sequins
dashed with steel. And these:
Lace Robes, Cuny Stripped with CLOTH Renaissance in
heavy mesh.
Domestic Robe of net, silk appiqued; guipure effect
These to be made up over some founda-
ton material.
And these French capes:
Black chiffon, lace and tafeta with high ruche and
ends. Colored chiffon trimmed with lace and fur;
long fur ends. Black tafeta ruff; long ends;
dainty muslin ruffes, finished with chenille. White
chiffon trimmed in green beading, ruche; ends Of
white and green tule; velvet. All short
and quaint and novel.
Broadway.
p.h:.e, All new styles, and
o"u,S' ~. quite as much style as
Long U'odkS in the garments of chill
dren of larger growth. The present show
ing comprises many more elegant and more
costly sorts than these mentioned below.
But it will be hard to find prettier, more
comfortable garments anywhere than are
these, at the prices.
$325 Bedford cord; round collar; deep embroidered
rufAe TO form cape.
$4.75-Bedford cod two embroidered rufaes; collar
trimmed with two satin folds
$5.2S-Bedford cord large round cape and collar,
trimmed with rufHc of white satin ribbon
$S.75-Bedford cord; three rutfes of embroidery;
collar trimmed with silk braid.
Second floor, Fourth
r.. oe The intense concentra-
INC re1'u"cS ton of spicness-oue
OF Guer'ain drop enough for gar
ment-is the Guerlain characteristic. Can
you think of intense perfumes as dainty p
discreet" the French call it, and how
Paris loves the Guerlain sweets American
headquarters here.
Gazak the Guerlan Especial" 2-oz. bottle, $ls7.
Extracts all havors, 2-oz bottle, Sl.57
Imperial Cologne, ST. O8, $l.96 1924
Sachet in glass ars heoirope, violet, Iris de Flor
ence $l.45; white rose, $3.l0; musk, $l4s0
Sachet in envelopes, all odors, SOC.
Toilet Water, violet, $l.39; full favor, $l.86
Hegemonenne Eau de Cologne, $l.S6, $37l, S. 50.
Lotions, $2.35 Cold Cream, SIC, $l30
Lip Salve, 7Sc Shaving Soaps, 3Oc
Hair Tonic, $l.l6 Shaving Cream, 6Oc
Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18
EMILE ARTOY PARDONEL

London Oct. 1.-THE Exchange Telegraph Com.
pany publishes a dispatch from Paris saying that
Emile Arton, OF Panama Canal notoriety. has been
pardoned
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18
Hair and
Cloth Brushes
Good Clothes for Bows

The wanamk business just might have been planted
Broadway Fifth planted Philadelphia theewhh
that its position through satisfactory here
It doing
We do sell "sewup chesor
conemptuousy called They
r"
REFERS little fellows hem) Oxford Hs''s
Short qhe Fm boys to
to to 6year)$6 to o6yan)
o. them. 0mdS
h Flthav
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. Stewart Co.. Broadway SsNX
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18

" bound to have resident
w nothing ought hand we needed
big CHEEKY euough-hs Paris oAcefor U.s. and for
you 60 abroad And welcome
this orgazahon London almost every day
capitals by the twenty-five managers who
abroad
preface the Paris silk waists you fee that
good style and requirements you can safely depend
the ebeuya andc the waists
to SIS
Shall read-Jonn WanamaKe -
Rued EuicP
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18

(captain): haifbacks. Larenden and Morley; fu'-
back. Denman.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-18

Imported r o b cs.
Brilliant, flashing.
yet aristocratic in
d;pnitv-nOt gaudY,
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-09
:. .1Usr DRAGGING ARoeN,D. }.

. Of that simple
Just dragging
Mound."
Women every
1 where who
| feel that they
! have u work
= and a mission
= OF " o m a n :
hood to ac-
couiplish In
isworld will aP
eciate instantly
e disheartened
of Mrs. Matte
lna Of H0n-
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-09
really dishonorable. - Manzanllola

really dishonorable. 90 Manzanola
News.
The Manzanola New Century
Club will give = literary and musi-
cal entertainment Friday evening.
August nth. Mrs. N. B. Patter-
son Of Il Junta. and Miss MitcSsii
of Rocky Ford, will have charge
OF the musical department, and
Miss ButteT6eld, the noted elo-
cutionist Of Rocky Ford, will re-
cite.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-09
Sundays Gxeseslen.

Ths Marshall Pass excursion
last Sunday was q huge success
md tits estimated that over 1000
people made the trip. In La
Junta 1856 tickets were sold, nearly
double the number expected. On
account Of q washout east of La
MAJ; Ill trains were delayed for six
hours, and many people who had
intended going were disappointed. q.
The Santa Fe refunded the money
for over 100 tickets sold At Gran
80. Holly and Coolidge, being
tkabl4 10 Get trains through n
lilpe. All the excursionists were
delighted with the trip.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-09


Hancock County. Illinois.
mot In bed, hut Just dragging myself around.
A. last took three bottles Of Or. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and 6ve OF Golden Medical
Discovery and Il II iMpoJubk< 70 dsseyibf IN
tsovds the good these medicines did me. My
husband says Golden Medical Discovery, Il the
praise Ia too high for DR.. Pierces medicines."
Another lady, Mrs X. p. Monfort, Of Lebanon,
Warren Co., Ohio. says, ~ think DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery the finest medicine
on record. have taken number Of bottles
and Il IL the only medicine that relieved my
terrible headaches"
Women who suffer should write to Dr..
r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. He will send
them the best professional advice that can
be had anywhere in America and entirely
without charge. Neither the Golden
Medical Discovery" nor the Favorite
Prescription" contains auy alcohol to In
ebriate or create q morbid craving for
stimulants.
Every woman should own q copy Of his
splendid book "The Common Sense Mcdi-
cal Adviser" 1t In the grandest medical
book for popular reading ever written. IL
contains q fund of knowledge of precious
value to women. II has over thousand.
pages elaborately illustrated with engrav-
ings and colored plates. The 6rst great
edition of more than half a-mjllion copies
was sold at 81. 50 each The profit from this
induced Dr.. Pierce to carry out his cher.
ished intention of issuing a free edition one
copy of which In paper-covers will be sent
for the bare cost of ssaiifng. ~ one-ceut
stamps, or . heavier cioth.bound copy foi
II stamps st.*
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-09
evening when a large camp fire

to listen to speeches from the
commander and those OF the visit
ors who had concluded to remain
in camp for the night.
The boys and their friends hav-
ing assembled, Commander Cole
in his usual happy and cordial way
announced to the boys that the
visitors present would address
them and that as a boys best
friend was his mother, he would
call upon the mothers present to
speak first. Mrs. A. w. English
was the first to speak and she was
followed by Mrs. A. c. Draper,
and Mrs. McEwen, all of whom
spoke only as mothers can speak
and their words were greeted by
the boys in a manner that would
convince one that these were
mothers boys in the sense that all
men who ever attained to positions
of trust and honor have always
looked upon their mothers as their
best and truest friends. DR.. Tim
erman, A. c. Draper, and George
A. kilgore also addressed the as
sembly and their remarks were
along the line of those who had
preceded them and were cheered
by the boys the same as the remarks
from the ladies.
Devotions were then led by Geo.
A. kilgore and the boys soon re-
tired for the night, while the visi-
tors repaired to their various places
of rest.
Friday morning after mess and
devotional exercises, conducted by
A. c. Draper, the visitors who had
not been to Bear Rock the pre-
ceding day were given a detach-
ment from the brigade to escort
them to that place a distance of
about one and one.half miles from
camp, and returning before noon
we refreshed ourselves by partak-
ing Of Zach's coffee which seemed
to us to be the best we had ever
drank. Soon after dinner all be-
gan to prepare for the bomeward
trip and camp was abandoned that
night just in time to avoid the
great rise in the river, but before
we reached home many of our
boys got foretaste of what the
soldiers in the Orient are expert
encing during the rainy season.
Still they came into town as joyful
a. they went out and their cheers
could be heard above the thunder
and which welcomed them home.
There were thirty-seven boys
besides the commander and cook,
all of whom were under such per-
feet discipline that there was not
much use for the guardhouse, al
though occasionally some boy who
was careless in the manner of Civ
ing the password would be "put
in" for four to six hours, and the
boys seemed to take their medicine
like good soldiers.
A regular picket line was eetab-
lished as soon as the brsgade was
IN camp and during the entire
week guards were on duty both
day and night.
To say that the boys returned
without an accident or quarrel
not only shows discipline but that
the boys have the self respect and
character of men in the greatest
sense of the word. Parents whose
boys are members of the brigade
are under many obligations to Rev.
Elmer Ward Cole for the great in
terest he has taken in organizing
and drilling the company.
The principles of temperance
and honesty taught will prepare
the members Of this brigade to
fight the many evils that exist in
the business world and each men,
Der will become better man and
citizen on account Of the moral and
religious training received.
Let us have more Boys Brigades.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-09
covnry Anp vAllev.
The News elssnsd with Pen end Sells.
soss From Our Valley Gxehsngss.

ooS psOW VOS vSuSy 3A0"S"8Sos
Buckley & Hart have plenty Of
money to loan on good farms.
| A new schoolhouse is to be
built in the Nine Mile district.
Rocky Ford's new reservoir was
completed last week and filled with
filtered water.
Hon. A. ]. Hoskinson, promi-
nent lawyer Of Garden City, died
last Thursday.
The population of Garden City
has increased 7o during the year
ending March 1, 1899.
A hailstorm four miles west of
Rocky Ford one day last week did
some damage to crops in that sec
ton.
The Rocky Ford cannery turned
out 1900 cans of beans one day
last week, the best record of its
existence.
The state bank of Rocky Ford
has just put in new safety de-
posit vault. Boxes are rented
from 50 to IS per year.
The Enterprise suggests that
the Rocky Ford town council pro-
vide "some regulations to prevent
pollution from decaying melon
debris.
In the cantaloupe fields about
Rocky Ford what was supposed to
be rust is disappearing and the
prospect for melons was never
more promising.
Sixteen cases have so far been
referred to the bankruptcy referee
in this district, of which two were
from Otero county and ten from
Pueblo county.
The freight department of the
Santa Fe expects to handle 100
carloads more of watermelons and
cantaloupes from the Arkansas
Valley this season than it carried
last year.
The Western Slope Racing AS
sociation will hold its sixth annual
meeting at Glenwood Springs on
Springs August 10Th, 18TH, 18th
and 18TH. The cash prizes amount
to $4,000.
The Kansas corn crop for this
year is estimated at three hundred
million bushels, and farmer
with penchant for statistics has
figured that crib SxS feet would
have to be 1900 miles long to
hold it.
Granada was visited last Satur-
day night by the worst flood known
in ten years, and on Sunday por-
ton Of the town was from two to
three feet under water. A large
number Of families had to vacate
their homes.
j. c. Kain's wheat crop averaged
ffty-fve bushels and nine pounds
to the acre and he estimates the
average OF his corn crop at over
eighty bushels per acre. The
"man behind the gun" evidently
has much to do with the results
obtained on a farm.
The town council of Rocky Ford
recently purchased 400 feet of new
hose for fire purposes and COM
bination nozzle which will throw a
spray to drive back smoke and at
the same time throw a stream Of
water on the FIRE. The town now
owns 700 feet of FIRE hose.
Ed. Weiland, son Of County
Commissioner Weiland, reached
home last Saturday from Chilli
cothe, Mo-, where he recently
graduated from the State Normal
school, and is now attending the
institute, having already enrolled
his name in the list of Otero county
teachers.-Fowler Tribune.
The Rocky Ford Melon Growers
Il lAssociafion will nav ifs members
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-09
OVER THE HILLS

And far away from care and worry
you can take pleasurable and
healthful recreation in horseback
riding when you have good sad
die horse and comfortable, easy
riding, handsome and reliable sad
die, such as you will find in our
superb stock of saddles, for both
ladies and gentlemen.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-09
soys. sa,sAoe ovr,se.
vssagsssrs livs "a fs'sa eseg Legs and
other aDllitssy oelleseies.


Thursday. August sd, was visi-
tors day at Camp Cole. near Bear
Rock, and some fifty or sixty of
the friends OF the members OF the
Boys Brigade arranged to spend
the day where they could see the
boys in the various phases of camp
life.
The distance from La Junta to
the place Of encampment is about
eighteen or twenty miles, and to
enable the visitors to spend the en-
tire day in camp it became neces-
sary to get an early start from town
SO that at S to $50 o'clock in the
morning carriages loaded with
men, women and children could
have been seen going south as fast
as La Junta's fieetest steeds were
able to carry them, each carriage
being well supplied with lunch for
its occupants and dainties for the
boys.
The drive over the green prairies
where roam thousands Of cattle and
sheep upon the free grazing land
of Uncle Sans domain, but with
no other signs Of habitation, and
breathing Gods pure air in the
cool OF the morning, were things
that inspired us all with feeling
Of youthfulness and the cares of
business and domestic duties were
all forgotten while the joyful party
proceeded on its delightful journey.
We arrived at camp from s to
$500 o'clock and found the brigade
engaged in the usual morning drill
which was one OF the things we
had come out to see, SO we watched
the boys until they had finished
this part OF soldiers daily routine
when Commander Cole announced
that the members of the brigade
not engaged in picket or guard
duty were at liberty to attend to
the entertainment of their friends
until dress parade which was to be
at 2 o'clock D. m.
Some OF US could not wait until
our boys had carried their guns to
their tents, and in our eagerness to
speak to them, followed along
towards camp until we were or
dered to "Halt," and looking up
we saw soldier with gun in hand
who asked to see our passes, but
as we had not procured them on
our arrival, we had to wait until
word could be sent to Lieutenant
Lesher and that official had given
us passes, which we were required
to show each time we passed the
picket line.
We were shown about camp and
the various departments, all OF
which resembled military en-
campment in readiness for actual
duty in time of peace.
We were delighted with the re-
ception given US by Commander
Cole and the boys and pleased
with the neat appearance and re-
freshing scene about the commits
sary department under the super
vision OF Zach Badgett.
In looking around we noticed
large number of rabbits which the
boys had shot and brought in for
dinner, and we were informed by
the cook that in addition to the
supplies carried from town the
commissary had been replenished
by the boys SO that fried frog, rab-
bits and birds of various kinds
formed q part of the regular menu
Of the brigade.
At 2 o'clock p. m. every man
was at his post and the dress
parade call found boots blacked and
all uniforms and guns in good
order for inspection.
DR.. Zimmerman inspected and
reported on scale Of ten and it
was surprising to see the great
number who were reported perfect
from the blacking Of their shoes to
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-09

r. 7. FRAZIER. MAKER OF THE
famous PUEBLO SADDLE AND
HIGH GRADE HARNESS, iIe GEN.
TRIAL BLOCK. PUEBLO, COLO.