davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-05
ARRESTED AFTER THREE YEARS
John snowdcn Charged With the
g. Theft Of :s5 Cents

mem VI .bb tchsS.
Detective Horne arrested John Snow
den, colored. forty-two years old. yester-
day. on charge of highway robbery. The
offence was committed about three years
ago and the proceeds of the robbery
amounted to 35 cents in cash and a piece
of tobacco valued at 10 cents. Snowden
was arrested in Baltimore. He had just
been released from the jail there where he
had been serving an eighteen months SEN
tence for larceny.
At the time of his arrest on the charge
of larceny the District authorities inform
ed the Baltimore police that the man was
wanted here and requested that they be
notified at the time of his release This
was done Saturday and Detective Horne
was sent to Baltimore to bring the prison
er TO this city. Snowden is almost helpless
from rheumatism. He viii be arraigned
in court this morning.
The times., 1899-06-05
LocDlizinE 1t.

(From the Chicago Record.)
'They call vocal lessons voice placing now,
William
is that 50? Well. I'm going to write polite
note and ask that girl downstairs to please place
her voice across the street instead OF up in
airshaft" ="
The times., 1899-06-05

A. w. Small, a business man of Bos-
ton, is at the National. He said last night,
when questioned as to the general feeling
in Massachusetts regarding the expansion
policy. that there are only few people in
New England who object to keeping the
Philippines and all the other new Amer
lean possessions. These few make much
noise, and in this way have given the
country at large the idea that the section is
on the wrong side Of the question. Ninety
per cent of the people. with their usual
Yankee shrewdness, see in the new possess
sions the prospect Of bigger nation and
a wealthier one. They wish for the new
markets, and they hold, too to the good
American sentiment that where the flag
has been raised it should not be lowered
The trusts have colored and distorted the
views OF some people.
H. R. Arbuthnot, of London, is at the
Shoreham.
The times., 1899-06-05

Ask for Hourich's, and you will drink Asezen,
Senate, or Lager sold by all leading hotels and
restaurants. and also by the Arlington Bottling
Co.-phone GA
The times., 1899-06-05

Col Samuel B. Dick is in the city on
leave of absence from service in the Phil
ippines. He is at the Shorham-
The times., 1899-06-05

Capt. F. H. Eastman. of the Fourteenth
Infantry, is at the Ebbitt. Captain East
man was with his command nearly year
in the Philippines, and is now in this
country for a short rest.
The times., 1899-06-05
SWAMP
ROOT

the remedy You need. AT druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes You may have a sample
bottle Of this wonderful new discovery by mail
free; also pamphlet telling all about it and its
great cures.
Address Or. Kilmer q Co. Bingiramton, y. Y.
The times., 1899-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL COM
MENCEMENT of the Medical and Dental
Departments of the National University
will be held TUESDAY. JUNE 6, inst, at
o'clock p. m. at the National Theatre
Members of the Medical and Dental pro-
fessions and the public are invited to at
tend. II. II. BARKER, NJ. D., Dean.
je4-3t
The times., 1899-06-05

Is not recommended for
everything; bat il you have
kidney, liver, or bladder
trnuble il. will he found Just
The times., 1899-06-05
WILL OPEN TONIGHT.

H. R. Arbuthnot, of London, is at the
Shoreham
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1899-12-16
THE COCONINO SUN.

81 was nearly dead with dyspepsia.
tried doctors, visited mineral springs,
and grew worse. | used KOdol Dys-
pepsia Cure. That cured me-" 1t
digests what you eat. Cures indges-
tion. sour stomach. heartburn and all
forms of dyspepsia. Pioneer Drug
Store.
IL takes but minute TO overcome
tickling IN the throat and 10 stop u
cough by the use Of One Minute Cough
Cure. This remedy quickly cures all
forms of throat and lung troubles.
Harmless and pleasant to take II pre-
vents consumption. A famous specific
for grippe and its after effects. Pio-
neer Drug Store.
'One Minute Cough Cure j. the best
remedy | ever used for coughs and
colds. IL is unequaIled for whopping
cough. Children all like it," writes
II. n. Williams, Gentryville. Ind.
Never fails. 1t is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results
Cures coughs. colds. hoarseness. Group.
pneumonia. bronchitis and all throat
and lung troubles. Its early use pre-.
vents consumption. Pioneer Drug
Store.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1899-12-16

his residence.
Prof. F. l.. Baernstein of Winslow is
in town to-day.
f. r. Bayless and family left for
Phoenix Wednesday.
Louis Mel, representing San Fran
cisco Insurance agency, is In town this
week
The new residence and school room
Of the Sisters Of Loretto is ready for
the roof.
Nothing nicer for Christmas pres
ent than a comfortable rocking chair.
Cash Store
The masquerade ball at the opera
house last night was IA well attended and
enjoyable affair.
The Riordan Hose company will give
masquerade ball in Babbitl Hall on
New Years night.
The Rickel -Verkamp building is
nearing completion. The plastering
and painting has yet to be done.
Rev. Thomson, superintendent of
missions Of the NJ. h. Church for Ari-
IONA, came in from Winslow today.
The Importance OF making early Sc
lections for Christmas and holiday
presents is what the Second Hand
Store wishes to impress ON the minds
OF intending purchasers.
The Pioneer Drug Store has always
been the Flagstaff headquarters of
Santa Claus, and this year the big and
little folks will find the Headquarters
has larger stock OF Christmas goods
than ever before.
December %, ~, %. and %. 10. II
round trip excursion tickets will he
sold between Flagstaff and all stations
on the Santa Fee Pacific at one fare for
the round trip. Final limit on these
tickets will be January 4.
West bound travel on the Santa Fe
Pacific Is enormous this season. All
the passenger trains are crowded with
travellers bound to California. There
will be no shortage OF the crop If Wis.,
itOrs to that state this year. and the
scenic portions will derive the greatest
L
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1899-12-16
A POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE
Is Guaranteed at the
Albuquerque Kelley Institute
Il Guaranteed at the
For all who are suffering from Liquor
and Morphine Diseases, Cocaine. Choral
ana Drug AddIctions.

10000 men and women have been positively
ana permanently cured of alcohol. morphine
and drug slavery by the Kelley Treatment.
me time necessary to work the revolution IL
Tour weeks for liquor and from four To six
weeks Tor morphine and other drugs. Women
tute, II desired. The treatment is identcaily
the same as that given ut the parent Institute,
ana the physician In charge is a graduate there
IRON, and has hal years OF experience in hand
ling this class of cases All nervous affictions
are treated. The records sho " that reason has
been restored to many considered hopeessly
insane by the Kelley Treatment. Why be a
slave when you can be free; All correspond
ence and interviews will be held strictly conf
Dental, and none need hesitate to place them
selves In communication with the Institute.
For further particulars and terms. or for
private interviews, address
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
FROM A PIONEER,

DEAR AUNT JENNIE:-Win you allow
another son of the old NOrGh State to
take a part with the many nice Chat
terers this week9
l like to read the Social Chat for
some of the letters make me think OF
my childhood days. I was born IN
Surry county that part of which is
now Yadkin. When a boy three or
four years old my father sold out to go
west, made himself a wagon, painted
it red, and with mother. even sons
and two daughters, eff to Missouri we
went. Although so young l a re
member many things that happened
before that time.
Father lived in Missouri a little owe
two years but it was SO unhealthy out
there that we moved back to Cherokee
county in the extreme western part OF
| North Carolina, and here my father
lived to be eighty six years old and
mother was betw en- seventy and
eighty when she died.
The year that we moved DacK %
North Carolina was the year that Clay
and Polk ran for the Presidency and
the wagons we met we're painted with
/ s,gus on them fer one or the other o
the candidates. The little boys would
hurah for Clay or Polk as ne went by.
Father was for Cay.
Now ia all our trip we did not cross
a railroad. 10 sucn a way has the
world progressed since that time.
now live near the Cherokee Indiana
and see some of them almost every
day 1t is only seven miles to Balsam
Mountain or that B ack rock Of which
Manly wrote. I nave been on the
Rock several times and the scenery IL
grand indeed.
Now Aunt Jennie. as the Chatterers
have been talking of sending you their
pictures 1 will send you an Indian
Peace pipe so that if any of them tal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
A GREAT PAINTER.

Mile. Rosa Bonheur, the greatest of
women painters, and one of the great
est of all animal painters, died at
Fontainbleu, France, May 255h. She
was born in Bordeaux, March %, 1922.
At a very early age Rosa had devel-
oped a passion for nature more than
for books. In 1641, at the age Of
nineteen, she made her frat public ap
~pearance. Two PICTURES Of hers were
exhibited at the Salon and received
with marked favor. In 1847 she sent
to the Salon her ''Attelage NIvernais,'
now in the Luxembourg, and in 1858
she capped the climax OF her fame with
The Horse Far" Upon this work
she had spent eighteen months Of con
ecientious labor, visiting the horse
markets for purposes Of study twice
every week The paining was origi-
nalIy purchased by the French gov
eminent, was subsequently 1epuI-
chased by the arUlsG, and tnen resold
TO A T. Stewart TOR $40, 600. IC is now
one of the choicest post 3Ions Of the
. METROPOLITAN Museum OF art in New
YORK. She was rals8d TO the dignity
of an officer Of the LeglOu-a rare
tribute 81 even sucC SIS ii wOm8oaOCd
in 1894
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
POVERTY NO BARRIER TO A COL
LEGE EDUCATION.

II have yet to learn of any body's
coming unhandicapped by disease or
great debt, and then going away be-
cause he could not earn a living at col
lege. And I have yet to hear any one
of them say the game Yves not we'll
worth the candle. 1t is hard work, Of
course, but a college man, like every
one else, is happier with his time we'll
filed. In fact, most Of the men l
knew who worked their way through
college enjoyed their four years quite
as much is their more fortunate
fellows; indeed, I am not sure
the latter class are any more fortunate
for, in addition to getting as much, If
not more, out of his booE S, the man
who earns his own way is acquiring
practical experience and a confidence
in himself with which to pitch into
the big world later 10 ife."-Jesse
Lynch Williams in the Jun9 Ladies'
Home Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
TRAIN THE

One never can begin too early to
train children in table manners; for,
all too frequently, a child that is pas.
SADLY well hammered and agreeable
elsewhere, sometimes appears a little
barbarian at table, and a disgrace and
a modification to the parents. Chill.
dren may be encouraged to express
their opinions and to give information
at the proper time and place; but they
should be taught better than to inter
rupt when others are talking; nor
should they monopolize the table talk,
or join in the conversation Of their
elders. Neither should they be allowed
the almost universal, but i'll bred, habit
Of expressing likes and dislikes for GER
tain articles Of food, nor to II quire much
attention or waiting upon, espe-
cially at crowded table. All grimaces
or uncouth contortions Of the face or
body, sliding up or down in their
chairs, resting the head upon the table,
using fingers instead Of knife, fork or
spoon, slipping drinks loudly, or max
ing any noises when eating, should be
sternly forbidden, and should meet
with no excuse. Table manners are an
almost certain index of good breeding,
or the want of it. They do not come
by nature, but are the result Of cult.
walton, and the man or woman who
has been carefully trained in childhood
is ever grateful to the parent who fore
saw the wisdom of such a course Of
training.-Lucy Randolt Fleming, in
the Housekeeper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
AUNT JENNIE'S LETTER.

Well, Sixty, all of US welcome you
most heartily. We are always glad TO
know that men Of your age care
enough for our Giro to write for it. I
wish very much that you had told US
nor about your trip out west, how
long it took you to go and what hap
pened en- route. DID you meet any
robbers, Indians, or gold seekers? All
the younger readers would be interest
ed, ehou.d you tell them, Many thanks
for the pipe. / had never before seen
a real Indian peace pipe and it was
sum a pleasant surprise to me, for it
ID pretty and artistic l extend a cor
dial invitation to all to smoke the pipe
OF peace with me if we are eve so IN
fortunate as to have q serious disagree
ment. Sixty would kindly remind
those who have promised to send me
their photographs that-well, no one
has mentioned them in quite a while {;
but remember that your Cd Auntie
would appreciate photo OF each mem
Der OF the circle. The Indian school
is interesting I know and I am glad to
know that they have educational ad
vantages. Now Sixty acted wisely in
telling US his age before telling US OF
that calf he saw. II 1t is still living l
am sure that it would be appreciated
as a natural curiosity our State Mu
scum.
Mrs. Fillyaw rightly says that
woman is the house maker, and &C
cording to her wisdom or lack Of it, 80
will her house be-" HI husband may
get a large salary but if she is foolishly
e~xtravagant she can spend far more
than he can make. Prudent economy as
a trait of character is always to be ad
mired. Many women have special
talent for domestic fnanc3 and in the
management of every home there is
nothing more necessary. Abroad this
matter is more thoroughly understood
and girls of all ranks are taught all
the branches of domestic economy in
schools especially set aFa:t for this
purpose. Would that our American
young womanhood had like advan
sages. 1t would nswer in many in
stances the question, What shall we
do with our daughters, just after they
leave schools As l have said before
teach them to be self supporting.
Bows are usually taught to rely on
themselves and every opportunity
given them to cultivate a business tai
ent, but girls are not so reared. Often
times they are the play things Of their
parents, properly trained for nothing
not even marriage, and their talents
equal to or greater than those OF their
brothers allowed to run to waste.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
Our Social Chat.
EDTTED BY AUNT JENNIE. RALEIGH, N. C.

Here Is a column for everybody-ladies, gen.
tIeme9, boys, girls. fathers and mothers.
EyeryDody is invited to write on subjects of in
teresG to them. Never MIND If you are not
perfect as a writer. give US your thoughts and
We VIII see that they are in good shape before
they are published.
TIE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is paper for every
member of the family, and young and old alike
are Its patrons and its friends. We hope to
unite these thousands of our friends I'm a bond
Of friendship that will be a help and an tnspira-
t1on TO each one of u.s." The friendship OF each
of our readers, the confidence of the old North
States sturdy sons, and the trust of each of her
daughters, is What this paper aims to win by
helping each one of them to do more, to be more
and to enjoy more in this beautiful world" We
hope this spirit will animate each letter, and
breathe through every page. Address letters to
Aunt Jennie" care of TIE PROGRESSIVE FAR
MGR, Raleigh, n, c.,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
MEAN LITTLE DABs AT WOMEN.

A woman always has an idea that
she can tell one lie and then quit.
There is always mud or the pave
ment when a woman has on a new
silk petticoat.
A girl never gets over the shock of
encountering a man who proposes but
once.
Every woman thinks she a make
better coffee than any other woman
she knows.
The woman who talks too much
generally distributes her presents the
day before Christmas.
When a woman buys canned mince
meat she chops a few apples into it and
thinks she made it.
When q widow remembers how
much sugar a bachelor takes in his tea
he had better look out.
A woman selects q husband by her
self, but she takes three other women
with her to help pick out a hat.
Being admired Uy the wrong man
always makes a woman mad at him
for not bang the other one.
Chicago women are agitating against
the use of pictures Of women as adver'
tlsements, and the women in the
movement have provided the news
papers with their portraits.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20

out they can go to R aleigh and smoke
the pipe OF peace. The Indians make
pots, vases and many other things.
They have a good school and about $50
attend it. A Mr.. Spray is their super
intendent and is a good man. The
school is nicely situated aud if Aunt
Jennie want to take a trip to the ives
tern part of the State would be glad
for her to ge9 this school.
I must tell you all that I was in the
Confederate army-the Thirty ninth
North Carolina regiment, end 1 was
8 x y years Old on the twentieth of last
may.
Nov in closing I want to tell you of
a calf I saw the other day which be-
longs to Mr.. James Poor. A calf with
two Sc rice heads as you ever saw on
any calf and it had four ears, four
eyes, elk legs and " tails.
[ like the Chat and it Aunt Jennie
allows me a seat among you I will
come again.
GJvTN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20

On that memorable May morning,
the anniversary OF which has just
been celebrated as Dewey day, a little
powder boy on the fl .gship was put in
chains for leaping into the water
against orders, to recoVer his coat.
Admiral Dewey. kindly questioning
the boy, discovered that the photo
graph of his mother was in the pocket
of the imperilIed jacket, and it was
that that led the lad to risk life and
violate orders. Toe admirals eyes
filed with tears, as he exclaimed, "a
ooy who loves his mother enough to
risk his life for her picture cannot
be kept in chains on this feetl' and
the lad was instantly released Eek.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
THE KENTUCKY A

This is the way in which a Louisville
girl disposes OF a young man, accord
ing to the Courier Journal. She says:
You have asked me, pointedly, II l
can marry you, and 1 answer you
pointedly that 1 can can marry a
man who makes love to a different girl
every month. I can marry a man
whose only means of support is an
aged father. 1 can marry a man who
coasts that any girl q be won with
the help of a good tailor and an expert
tongue. / can marry such a man, but
W-c---.I'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
CIRCLE
THE Master of All Good Workmen."

Esrth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried,
Mp W. he Oldest colors have faded, and the youngest crnio has died.
" S5dIr rest, and, faith, We shall need title down for an aeon n two,
W. Ne en- Master of all Good Workman shall set Is to work anew!
4 those that we're good shall be happy; they shall sit 10 a golden chair;
AZ shall splash at a ten league canvass with brushes of comets hair;
1yy nall fnd real saints to draw from-Mag1aeAe,P Peter and Paul;
~ shall work for g n age at q sitting, and never get tired a6 all!
Il only the Master shall praise us. and only the Master shall blame;
a. nj one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame;
a. each for the Joy Of the working and each In hs separate star,
TsH draw the Thing as be sees it, for the God Of Things a They Are!
-Rudyard KipHng.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
MRS. RORER'S way OF MAKING
LEMONADE.

The Juice of one lemon with three
tablesOOonfuIs OF sugar and naif a pint
of wafer may be used as lemonade. AS
a rule, however, lemonade Is made by
polling sugar and water together, using
a little OF the rInd. When the syrup Is
cool you make IL palaEable with the
lemon juice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
How Miss MiggS Fitted Herself For Matinony.
FRANCES OoURTENAY BAYLOR IN THE COSMOPOLITAN.
PART Ill.

1899, by The Cosmopolitan, and published here by special permssiOnl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
ns- GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEXAN-
DRIA.
Woodward y Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON, D C..
LOCAL BREVlTlEN.

The Juno Club, coored, will give an all
night ball and prize cake walk at the Henry
Theater, north Fairfax street, tonight.
the Waverley Hotel near the depot st Gull
pepper, and will take charge of it on the LIST
of July.
A strawberry festival will be held in the
Christ Church lecture room tonight nnder the
auspices of Christ Church Circle King
Daughters.
A milk wagon which had been left stand.
ing near the corner of King and Pitt streets
was struck by sn electric train this morning
aud slightly damaged
There will be tomorrow night on the
grounds of Grace Church lawn party given
by the Junior Order of the Church. Ice
cream, ices aud other refreshments will be
served.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing
ton yesterday to Joseph A. Stigler and Mollie
L. Jester, both of Lynchturg, and to Corne-
Inns F. Poland and Beulsh Wilson, of LOU
doun county.
The work of cleaning out the race Of tho
Alexandria Water Company for the summer
was commenced yesterday. The race was
found to be in better condition than for
some time past.
VIM, l. King, watchmsn at the Washlnge
ton smallpox hospital, swallowed poisonous
tablets at an early hour this morning. He
was taken to q he spita where stomach pump
WAS used. and he is now out of danger.
The two colored men arrested in Char
lottesvile yesterday and brought to this CITY
ON the charge of robbing G. & o, cars at this
CITY were taken before the Mayor this morn
ing, who continued the case till later date.
The funeral of the late Alexander Henry
took place this morning at 10 o'clock from
his late home, No. 1910 Duke street. and
was attended by many friends OF the de-
ceased. The services were conducted by Rev.
Bergman Green.
Sergeant Appich, of Company F, Third
regiment, has received an invitation from
Captain Willard to attend the reunion of
Company I 20 be held at Fairfax on the 9th.
Sergeant Appich has been requested to invite
all members of Company F to attend the re-
union.
high spirited horse belonging. to Mr.
Robt. TAYLOR and attached to his milk wagon,
wss standing in his yard Saturday when it
took fright at some noise and ran OF. knock
ing down several plank fences and ran against
an iron fence with such force that it broke 1t
down. A little child that was in the wagon
was thrown out. The horse was caught by a
color5ed man beforS lHuch damage was done.
"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06

TIE GLEN Echo ENcANPMENT.-
The United Daughters of the Confede'
racg will hold their aanusl encamp'
uyai 81 Glen Echo. near Washington,
% Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week. The two days will be known as
'Fginia and Maryland days, respec-
lively, and entertaining programmes
have been arranged for each. AS
lefIOiore stated the movement has
received no encouragement from
TIE L D. c. OF this State.
i dispatch from Richmond says:
The chapter of Daughters of the Con
ieieracy mere will have nothing to dc
With the eucampment at Glen Echo.
Governor Tyler announced yesterday
Tat ne would not attend, and conse-
qlentIy none of his staff will be there.
Mrs. \. Y. Randolph, The president OF
the Richmond Daughters, declares that
Tie occasion is g moDey-msking scheme
gotten up by preacher out OF a job,
aud did not know of any other chapter
iaat has accepted sn invitation to at
end, except the one at Falls Church.
9le considers it, she says, very "ur-
lguided' affair"