davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
SUMNER EXCURSIONS.

Summer excursion Rates to
all the we'll known Springs,
Mountain and Lake resorts of the
north, east and south. Tickets will be
on sale until Septem Der Both good for
return until October 31st. Full infor-
nation cheerfully given on applica-
ton.
Cincinnati, Ohio-National Conven-
ton of the Christian church. Tickets
on sale October 9th and 10th, good for
the return trip to October 2lst Rate
$40. 80 for the round trip. I7t
Austin, Texas, State convention
United Daughters Confederacy. Tick
cts on sale October 18th with return
limit at October 21st. Rate, one fare
for the round trip.
Alexandria Bay. N. Y. Round trip
rate from Ell Paso $4,000. Tickets on
sale until Septem Der 30th, good for re-
turn to October 31st.
To Rockport and return 1872. 35.
To Corpus Christi and return. S3I .95
Tickets on sale until September Goth.
Good for return thirty days from date
of sale.
For Information as to routes, time
and service, and for Pullman and tour
ist car reservations. call at Southern
Pacific City Ticket Office, Cor. San IN
tonic and Oregon SITS.
Il. E. HUNT,
Com1 Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

The oldest surviving ex-senator OF
the Unite States is James Ware Brad
bury, of Maine, who has just eel LIBERATED
his 9th birthday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
WHY WORRY

over hot stove when you can get so many
things at the CITY BAKERY fresh and fine
gel food, ladies fingers sponge drops, maca-
rooms, kisses. etc. Layer cakes with all kinds
OF filings. Try our homemade bread and
rolls. We always have something good for
you to take home.
GEO. BLIsH, Prop. 412 Ell Paso ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

| Pillsbury's Best Flour is the best in
the world, at Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

Miss ida M. Tarbell, the well-known
authoress, did her first literary work
on the Chautauquap.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

Go to Irwin & Co. for your school
books and supplies. -- .ag.:f,s
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

Which carries a through sleeper and
excellent rate car leaves Ft. Worth
every day at 9:45 q. M, arriving in
Denver at d. 10. ne>t day-ONE
HOUR EARLIER! Travellers can
have the afternoon in Denver and
leave on an evening train for Colo
RADIO resorts. Returning, leave Den
yer at I2:15 noon, lunch in the cafe
car, and reach Fit. Worth the next
afternoon in time for all outgoing
trains.
For full particulars address
A. A. Gibson, G. A. P. D.,
D. B. KELLER, V. P. & T. NJ,
Fit. Worth & Denver City Ry.,
Fit. Worth. Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

ssslg Ass So 5 sghsuA + faeee 81 $50 uasee~
sfansssns e. b tss afsmsSev eg 5etssss3vs
saiFsssssea a. asssahe ssssl nsas eE g8s as
s@sssx. a. NwA IS Ssss s=saH asf&1e@ t2sr
ssaHs &mss fssss saga w@asa alss usas@ ss
assss~ assa afsv As&n wn@ wAa ness Sa &48
ssasss = sasps ~ tne ASseesaasas 81 ssss AsaYsts
az assa 81 saHse s@YeYsgssessR& a44a sASe Amsa
4t.las Sc @4Ns4es as ash ssf
@Aas ass sasaagtgs snes3 ~ aNst ass al,
ss@s@e Fsssshs ls tssse ssg ~sF essasa sss
se18 @aa sseF~ &sn nsA IS al.sss essps-
teee u ssaes@sss s@ tAasa ats asaN -
eess twe4ss
fisgA - ssa5 ass taa ssss@sass-s 80 HsH.ss.
3,sss sa He~ assfts9 t4ass fsts Haaa fas.s
IS Fs#sase ~ssa f3#e@a@ sssg+s s-sgssss} s4a Il
ss .ass 4@sa sems sssasA s~a - ~sse ass sssssA
lsse ee ss4ass.as 80 s-fs ssses setse ass
sAA sssss@sssesss g. s@s3 tass Fssssss s+saas
asa,ssessss&sssa ses sss *ss IS @4as4fa e. ssae
ss@zNate s<tss.e&t4 ~ tss& VS. Az ss.s bssss
lAe tssss N,..a4,-ss essasEs4 q tAY a@ tsl
$50 s.ss sss esea tst&~k@ 1sa SEss.@.sa ssss.ss
: ass~s~t @ass= fss~s3}s - ~ 50 50 -
ss8ls.s - tfss s~@-s@s &4*sss@sN -sa
.ss#es& ~ sssssssA Nsss sssa ass ~ s5ssss ts.ss
s@.sSssss&4ss4S ~ s~ssMs4ss N6H sass. saEz.
90 - 81 - ssays@s*s - slss - 50
sss Nesesa sa4s *As Ksa sssfsas@ss .asfs
tsssss4 s.sa - - s4w ses sa
sFs4saFsisa ts9 ss@s asa s ss.s- "a
ensteHa "a 81 lsss - e& as ss
seesssa ss3s .sss@s
A a@a4s ts#A 20 $3.50 ess-a = -
ssss sANsea - sfsk - r. Fs4s - ss~s
s##s sHes ss ss8s s8fss sste is
ssN4 kse - S8ssss& Hss ssss@es@ .s.a
SIS e.esisss msas #ts4s 49, -
sittt& 81 81 AasA - ,@s sss~A s-z4 t-s
kssa sases - - - *s% 49s Ns@
t5as 8ss4sssAsssk ssss ess $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

-ssus~xrx xasxz41g AAx sersrs~<x. rrxEes
ans EsNsa& sw<nxy szx O. pr~<ersss
s<zzsseru Es1sSnE Axs sx< xAe kTeaize nzzuA-
k~g - sn ssFrs~ara fsr France zss1 Kxs-
s<3. kssN IN sawpRsn ezA@ Nnxssne hAs
szsw ~ ss ~~4n-~ mn1 EnsSazs x
TeSx Easy wsaax rnxsrss nr E-ts9, as rMv
eAs1ssrs tn aesE AZ e TsStav kzsmxsA - q
- pe~zsss1 Sn2neaz2sS - So 10 wxr- kssr
szsssan&s &esss 10 exornaAs me has rAkes
TEzsne~s srrxs-n-y AND Ks1S4 2evsfoa y
ssss b. ss.~kszsv xorksnS nse war srzEzn y
A<xhxnaA<xns rswx-xs zrssA. and ssw rnonew
rsHnsszTS ~ carr So snpss pSSseezS va
sasagare al he~ resources gsv sarna wsnrs
fs.T se~as&rsry 2~3 Afw@ys szzrgsra1 II asx
s~rgsga g. aR11hsr ug sn@ r1x.gssr@ Ss--
sassfxsr fse HatsnFAss 1sros-r ns sssl as RR-
ss9r4x az expenditure - *seS e1szz x Il
xas ~ I've wondered a. fAas rae e42- wsslses
. zE4versa. amnesty ses d ssw ye2rs srfgA
sfss esfyssen 81 INCREASING nsvsz exssnsss-
tEres t3Se~ 81 ner shoulders Fs2sSSA
waazG aA Aase Is aezaany ser EAsssvz pae-
sasxsaxss ana sszsssd her railways, with her
A-aSs Tarxsssd xnzn Azanra~s T'MsSs S@ws-
szsGzTsscm fkessx ssggwees East zns VI est ssaax
eaaspaeze1 &x& fa-E1asxs fesssss@ would ~
Rszse ses sss-r hsx rsz~ca zww4e1 S51.1~vr
Eszxsas and 1as ef1-exrTasssG WISH %
EszsSsz8 and E-agatstszs2xs ~ se~es ssa ehe
Indian fxUufser wsDzz sss reaEssad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

eslss AfsNs. tAeuEA wsf0Rnse SIS = Exlsae -
TIE tss2Fss.& Az asegEeeh Has ssss essnsssAzsss-
ssesHk Alsr Elss vsss 81 s&e 1e~s1s czrszssse-
essz aA@ ~ &lsrssE asHss zA gsla ss4EEeT ssv
s'ssr1@s aHsa snssS gSe assagasl.ss, az 5sze sst.
ssTNMssgse Ns .5sSy ~ ssaQaSs ~ s ssZg sss
Er@s &49 se@@.4ssa sgsa*a zgNslg ths re~ar~
.ssgaaaA 50 8Hse 44sra saa nSasgx sa aae
s48@essl, gts1 eEasssss3ss gsT4@s&a@ anE ssse
essses2Fa ~ ssa'-3 Which h&s exs8Rnsgx Tas-
sa@ss snsf zss'aNgsssa9# %A:s h gssa xsau
- fa@ fss'assaes s1-ssasssss eNarca ~ ssss
s$sm& ,'aa3ust 81 aaassN AE1ss sssss17s &Ea -
- lsssA fse a.fsN E3sa 4sssssAssga&@ a 4ss=
tsssfe1szss sssas&asas7$ 81 a899EAtsv gTsgasssssS
a ssa&4as ssaa sssa9s s-e@sssa ssss, .sE ssss eN~
s@s wees slsr@T fssaA aazeesaagsz Thar xw~ 5
NsfssAr ~ Na@@@ k51@ FsAsa e2Srssnna SszsS
aF@N ssS lGsAs 1ssH ss1ssgAt8~E ~ gss>
*ss4s 9saN ~ @eNeM 49, s@Y ss asegv
s@s IS #5afsse agsss 6sa EnArGN exzzs-
ss*as Ass ss a2 s@Tsesz-@ &ssS4xsaz.
.sat4se ~ fHe s.7sseFsaHss >ss tss41 ~ szNe
sssea=f ssasgsse ~ kss@ ssESss sAE1ess S.
2Ss s&sasss4@e 50 seBsSszSss sszs@x1S &ssS as~-
esEst sssass sarNss 8as 2zsf rsssszs2 Az
ss4s#ss4s seS gEE s@s ssas Easssx @aa
ssssssz.eE ssa@sNssen@ Nv saaxksze fsN 40 egass
sszs @ss @As ss4' raxaee S. SewFass
4ss@ s-4sAAa ~HA&H Asss 8ssmSzSgng sssss
ssaas "a ksas zsassSs1znsssszszss 49, 5 ssv-
-@ssss4zsss 81 gsso 8sMTss sasa@-w@xzee Sssr~
szses H4s~ saSEt y Is SszAssay ssss sssSa
- sdAs4a Esa3ssss &@sA .Ae Sezzzgzazx
ss4-saAs A-sssaSaassS %EsSs s@s sSzn-s~r
ss@ase4aa*ssaa 4ss asE &ss<za sszs
1853 Hos - gsss @@z~es ~@ssr~sr4ases - ~
e4#sss~s @ts@ss sagT b. saassgv ssxgsssssa IS
as@8@asasSas@t 4ss@s@s MasS wsS@rtNns sasm~a
s@ae sea 4zsss r. zsse sEssH szag@eNess ~
ssa& ssssassie s4s sssssEa@zs zAss s6Nx sAsaxr
~zsz 4@-A~N ~ ~sa@~ aa&A ssexss &s2s asw~
4ss sss4A@
&A@ @S@s% ESsegxAssss aE xS9zx sxGz@ -1s
0ssz<sss xsssSassAsS ssss ass4ssasssessA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Territorial Aims of the Great Nations of
Europe
EFFORTS TO HEAD OFF GREAT BRITAIN
Interesting Letter From London Analysing Recent Political
Movements Speculation Over the Fasheda lnci-
dent and q Possible Alliance Between France
and Russia Developing the Powerful NaEies-

, txwa Is rzassaA A Hne 1rsxr between
AAmxa15vsA ns1ss Csn@ cnSe.s ssk.szw sssx tAs
Mise saaN gaa@~s fErUaGA faszpeGsa- The
ssasaEaaA 1zaM commercial FseAs-v o. lag
. iaszst xzs6 Er&nSs mas gFvea rsse "a tso
azase px81 es1xe me EEEisAh Sne "a Tzsis~
uasr zszae setwern Ksggpt aass sae czpes
ard tAs French csc 1S 3 railway ltss
.rross fase dessert th-ougA Tssssuesna 70
fsss parsS ax tae Atlantic @Ssa yrazzs sasre
arraSss tAss continent 81 tfse lmasEn cesar
ara I9sfAa4s1g Tina paEa1 - saesTsecEs@n
81 fss~s~ sse lls.s ~ EasAnzza, an1 sters
Ekes fae pyasSssss4fv az -xaGsaas-
gAer E@en htfemrnsT arrived az Fash
sssss ne sBszsza "A Small sY0z1s al Fresgcs2saer
aigaafy s4sere NasaE1 he requested * ges
auz TIE French government saso they
vsG8oEss &ssss tas Eaeiazh rexar1 was fae
aaanlzszasss of s fseeg e. s-anaaatze their
saQa~sg. So tAe FasnxSsa question became
a srfsta vffsaeh bar azafv t3sf aesE seftasa
~ England $ getting JUS wnaz sac ss; oaI
a. xss-
Wa.1a Have Reen War.
There wze ns gnesfiox a. fhe EazEtsf
rnsua - sn what was to ~ AsEae szz Eae
matter she England wss ready ~ =
snorssazf'a tsosiS-x-fAe EEaEslsh navy l. al
Mays rezss AND tas French never * X
weafa have zsecn tire same or sisr sea as
X Was al sAe hand against Germany IL
psase Fr~neE aesss4- AFaE vet ygsu cga8a
msst eanvinrs q FreneAmau Of sucn pos
&fSxi.sw usttS1 ii was a realty and even
ss4ss ths Ersnea papers seui3 have had
nzsve excuses fef astsss t4s4B a Yale fsof-
hxTs ca@eA. Yen car eoGwaret q T sssr
ssan 81 anything tazs tatfers him ar sgs
caanfry lsal Ae viii heiseye nntAlng tasss
EanEn't
snnae few Gays agn u French deputy
nasasa q rrencn In IN. chamber an ksse
Frenef aavy ant sn the ceaxse af 4 stat
~ ssas tss rrenss sasssestssss wsrs sep
niieA With the nEess avzzAas rs Che uoTl9
The deputy was wildly zpssiangi@ss ard
has spereA made vsseh Of - the French
sasscr2 Il Mas widely esyass4l a. i-E--
land Gzsr scrsse nszg fua1sG eas sssst ffa
rsAr Win made shv sp~sseA was airs man.
uxas1Srwr of Efse arrmnF-asaa iae EEElssa
gasax3Aea hat Il u loag aasiS .shai yaa
aassssx't aEsG = Franeaznzn vho eces mat
ssalievw every word az Il.
After Eagaanass Supremacy.
e fgse English xhoaaa Aave r. acsl with
Francs Russia or Germany alone that
wssaz ss ems stcry ssss ts4e Iisa whsra
sAa~es the EzssisxE government q deal
ct mnxiste ~ tbs rnpsnpns is . possible
xSsssz gssfz4siGzs 81 fue az fAagn AEAsnSs hsT--
Fra40rs ard Rnssza- say EsaSszsss zss-
vsses1fy aeeaass W. lis the French Clam
there Is AZ offensive asssa defensive si3s-
xnx-e ne arss knavx whether :ae-e Is eT
nst The French fesl 5 x1ae story. rae
getting confirmation oar o. Aasssa Is like
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
SOMETIMES FIRST, SOME
TIMES LAST OF WEEK.
They EsA1G That fh~ Fourth CwD-
msandmcns so orsser.-Christtans
r~cta~a of Ghrtxf Jusffn<d the
Change 20 fhe First Day.

A fsttle Information about the Sabbath
aiz1 us observance all be anferesslaE To
azy
sss SAB bath s. the sirs1 aae 90 the week
ard Il similarly observed by rsast Chris
tzA2 aenaxzlttsA stezs9s- Il is nsorS properiy
sseszgnatsd SUNDAY, 81 the Lords day
Tie seventh d@y Of THE week Apsoinfsd
~ Eaaa fauT3h commandment. is still oona-
rsesIagy observed bY fiae JaEs and ny s1gzss
Christian denominations H8t the rssx,r-
rseasasa 81 fae 4sar1 1n the irst day Of
tns wssh- being Observed as "a holy fest
va rs a1se eArfy Church seen supp3azzteG
tnf seventh dag. though no definite law
either 9zssHts Of ecclesiastical. directed tAe
esssagss a wide difference or sgi..oa sx~
lists aEx101sg a4Tsacs as regards both the
grounds Afsc tia nafgre 81 this ehserg-
anee- or r1ss ans hsea Il is maintained
thai the obligation OF sabbath observance
rests Upon positive laR as embodied II
tae fourth commandment that the fnstS
zEftisn though Ecf fas original 0siy is OF
perpetual obligation. thai the siay, hi.
na& the nature ~ iiE requirements was
pr0yiGsntsaliy changed by .ao resurrection
a4 aes6IS hYssf an1 Isss coDse2<zszzG &c
fsau az the Christian church. ansz that 20
determine wfsat Is the nature CT thu obi
e. ssars ~ the CAV ws must go back n
she original commandment as4sl the add
tfanRi Jewish laws. This may be termed
the Puritan yx%w, and = defines mus the
nature q tAw sabbath otfsEatisz. This
Sabbath is thea KEPT kaas anfa the Lord
when men after . Slas preparing az their
hearts. aya ordering 81 their corn-uoa az
fairs beforehand. 10 Rot oHfy observe al
tassx res ali the day .rsri their own
wgFgs words axad thoughts abaas sns9r
wafESsIy eTlp3Esy meats and rccreA items, hxss
A2ag arr taken " tbs whole time sn the
txss1lac and private exercises ST HIS wof-
shsp anG II the duties * necessity s.1
mercy The ether ysea = t4aS the fourth
GONNA aanaezt Is. strictly speaking, a part
of the Jewish lsw. and not us perpetual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
lIYNe W M GROUNDS.


49, .S,~..r, ax <a- s.~zrsx AZ regents Of
.ssm ysrsvw-xsrw ~ washington o. asznsfe
....~ sg,- .se ssxsssx os.z az sAe college raze
- 49, -, 1s.-a@ss,r,s = rs~x nzssszsuxS -
E~sz a0c .sss -.
= s-Sp a-- - = - -. - - = IS xsss Sy,
xrsaS sASn11easssa sn - ise e~ = -
sS-sasaS'Ea- May - - -. :
Asznnaxari sysEs-n 81 placing Their EeM
xrvz.s.srr~sx .sz.r e.f etssxza AZ tns regents ST.
- -. ~ 49, 49, ss,s rasz.rss
- =. : = = -. ,.,-.,.,--ss--s s.ysss
@xA<.as o. .Sse - * ~ --,sss-- =
= 80 - 80
aSs1 Faes~e4S ~s-sU % .0s1's N.'>'s -
toek tire sGsA q sese1sfnS Tsm sht -
acr-s watch forE sne UNIVERSITY campus
9 site fer ths Ssrsx hassdsag. tasv cheese 8
.anarsars I'm 1ass rzavsnness garner wrraseh ss
80. "a. s4xs,e~+ --s,,s.a ~ tsse rs-ssgaas
- - - = - -. a. a.. A sx,>s..ss.
&aas S&sA.--s - - - :. -.
zrasfaa fEfsciugs and WI pran2tsv aswaxs
D. sas usazs Sa@11~1E g sAa caztksxs 1aS
situation azs pr8zea 20 be goes oas.
waen shs present beard tack I'D The ssasa-
S-razc.ssr, NJ rsss xsr. sss,rrass arsrs r~xsvssss
- - -. : - ass-s..s, -. :. x,ax gsss~s.a.As
= &4a% 80 :. -. - - -
sASA Sass alN1& - 1aaas1s - a. -
sscarans's - IEae s1sss-n oss1Aa-nS ossE ao1-a-
shoz.. a9wcvs- psaxxaee the board somewhat
II, au,..u snsz dawn anywhere ~ xasss-
wrrk xxua.s s,,nsysz,&ssxssv- lie. a source az
80. >, !. ,~r - =. sn.x ss-a.s fs-es,~
- s--e-- ss-sxs =
assA SaAsSs N1S sSfs sssA ~ -
fever. baS hearing 0f tae dsscRsssNts az
appointed sxruiTy committee se = Hay the
sssssStso.s SAC represent azra az tina meet
snxS - tins regents. The committee Wa
composed az rru1- Aaaon II Fuller, tie
head or tnH engineering deTsz-srg@r Dr. A.
r. Eeehgsnfs and Pref T. s AWaUy Reg
sxtrzr Clark DAVIS and EssgE1es~ James
Moran gave much valuable assssz&saSss.
rraf Faalscr VINO Was chairman 81 the
committee after carefully xasnr over tar
Campus devised sfe plan subsequently,
aA4opsexl by the regents
nS AA~a.s~,-~ss..~ uusaasu.
4hs ADMINISTRATION D@1aliis& izcSs So
q JAS stlAA NEi1I Gil "a SAsteFA staa ~
dlaes 81 ratiaSf Abruptly tsSaF1 A~Ak1
AasalnEfesA aisa ssasse$ Oh iae saaln
s<ASHi-y snWAFG Asaks & Hiss ~. lIss rst1ss
SATasiseix lsvea GROUND t'fai. fllsss Ssaeea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

al Ass.-- 49,. g@sa-s4 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23


open /
larEser
stre ~
er. 1T
top v
Keep \
Gay :
Nm - -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
A MEDDLING PHONOGRAPH.
Profitable Sale for IA Philn-
delphia Jeweler.

The board of health is the recipient
of many queer com plants, but the one
it received the other day from a dis
eusted and neryously Frustrated jew
eler of Eighth street is entitled 10
prominence in class by itself, says the
Philade phia Record.
1t sssms that the jeweiry store is To-
Gated next door to photograph estab-
lishment that has for the purpose OF at
tracing passers-Dy a phonogranh @~-
ing all day long All kinds of tunes and
alleged witty sayings are squeaked
forth from early in the morning until
tate at night in peculiarly penetrating
and nerve destroying tones. AT first
the machine efforts at wit amused the
Jeweler, and he used TO laugh heartily
at the comcalities, but these were re-
peated with such deadly persistence
that they began TO pail, and from be-
ing amused the tradesman grew into a
negative desperado
One day the climax was reached when
customer, who looked like ready
money, came in to buy diamond ring
For some reason the machine next door
was quiet for awhile, and the jeweer
was just on the point of closing a high
ly profitable sale when the shrill voice
OF the photograph began to sing "Ge'
Your Moneys Worth" The amazed
customer hesitated, and finally told the
jeweler he would call another day. Thi!
incident was the last straw, and tn,
board of health will look into the mat
ter
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
Unfortunate characterization.

a story OF Lord Russell of halloween,
as told by himself the other day.
shows how risky a thing it may be,
after all, for prisoner to speak in his
own defense. One such, who seemed
TO be really making out his innocence,
the lord chief justice, who had missed
a mumbled word, interrupted with the
questions; What did you say? what
was your last sentence?" Three
months, my lord" said the crestfallen
Prisoner-pleader II is hardly neces-
sary to add that the lord chief justice
forgot his admission, or remembered
1t only in the prisoners favor, when
that particular sentence had to be
passed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
4 HOSPITAL REIlINIaCLECE,
II Turned Out That Corp. Finn Was
Not SO Dead as lie Was
Supposed to tie.

..Tbo,a u.,s a ca.e of ,icl.nsss emma
.....I,.r .,'..u., .. ,..,., n. nnl.ar,, -
n, 'I ' V..,o1irr .,,t.t LaJ - ycrv
hr;obtert,r@ II'va. E.i',rrornor,,
I,;,Sa a.. >.:.'., ,r.,......t.,,.,.,,. ia
tad boon rr,,or,,d J,aJ ard hnri.d in
cantiaro nd, ~. , n,tt.r of fac, no
u'as aIi,o a, l,on,,ul. 'a,d. 5ofro' we'll in
tba harLs If oraor,oy a..nciates
~ v',.i, r.,.,,rtnr. ar,,rrron VIXEN
yoYro r.ar rn,nr forward po,it,Iy
orL.a,l,ed r,n irI rorrd DIVE him me de.
nils If ii. br"tI..r.. Jfotb. tbs non,e
he soid vos C.r,or,I Finn
80, t,..:....,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
PAYING OFF OLD SCORES.
The Unique Means Taken by Six
YOnng Men TO Even Up with
COquette.

There is a young coed at the Univer-
sity OF Chicago who has been doing a
lot Of thinking lately. Ever since her
debut in the Midway school she has
been ono of the most popular girls at
the institution, but unfortunately for
herself and several ardent admirers, She
contracted a coquettish manner, which
caused untold jealousy on the campus
Several Of the boys got together one
cold afternoon a few days ago and be
tore long the conversation turned to
HE charming young woman in ques-
ton. Then ard there a scheme of re-
tenge was decided upon by the six. 1t
was in effect that all go and call on the
lady the same evening, entering Is min
utes apart, and to regard one another
as perfect strangers as well as inter
lOpers. One of the six described the
event as follows:
at was a villainous thing to do, but
the girl is somewhat of joker herself.
and we all had an old score to pay off.
We carried out the idea to perfection.
] was the first to call and the girl said
she was glad to see me. Before she had
time to say anything else another
young man was ushered in. She was
glad TO see him. too. But when the
third young man arrived she was some
what confused and stammered little
over her welcome.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
TOOK HIS WIFE'S ADVICE.
Know Where Man should
Garry His Money.

When the man whose haircut showed
that his wife had peculiar notions as to
the way man should dress his hair
quit giving advice, one Of the listeners
said reports the New York Sun:
mo man has more respect for a WON
sn than haye but | shall never take
the advice OF my wife again about
money matters. She insisted upon my
hiding ~ salary so if | should be held
up the highuaymen wouldn't get it. ]
draw my stipend at six p m, and ii is
quite dark before get home. She is
good hider in the house, but her talent
in that line stops there. Now, she had
the brilliant idea that ! should put the
envelope containing my money under
the sweat band Of my hat. Highway
men would never look there, and would
never rob a man Of his hat After she
had made this suggestion about 40
times accepted it. went home as
usual on tho elevated. ! had a slight
attack of vertigo in the ear, and the
man who always knows what to do
said | needed fresh air, and threw up
the window In doing so he knocked off
my hat. went home bareheaded and
broke"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
OUR PRESIDENTS.
The Outlay on Our Chief Executive Is
Much Less Than That In
Any Other Nation.

Itcosts the people ofthe United States
$ll4,SG5 year fCE a chief executive.
His salary is $4,000 and found" as
our western neighbors say. The presi-
cents finding is rather compre hensive.
covering about every possible require
ment of family His private secre-
tary, the clerks, doorkeepers, messer.
gers and steward and three other serv-
ants cost us $33, sG5 year Then there
is a contingent fund of $1,000 a year
which the president may use according
to his discretion.
In furniture and repairs to the white
house the sum of $4,000 more, to be
Used by the direction of the president,
is provided by the nation, and is Away S
expended. For fuel alone $1,000 is a..
lowed, and for necessary repairs TO the
greenhouse there is $4,000.
Altogether the presidential finding"
annually amounts to the snug sum Of
$64 SOS, nearly $4,000 a year more than
lis salary. The two aggregate STA
sos This is an imposing aggregate,
but it is small compared with other
presidents. The president of the French
republic receives as salary $4,000 a
year, $32,4S0 for contingent purposes
and handsome house, rent free. So we
get our president rather cheaply, aft
er all
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

The wives of some of the T1dian
braves have names as odd and often as
droll as their husbands. They seem
to have cognomens of their own. too,
and not to take those of their spouses
only Some Of the actual names given
in census of the families Of the scouts
at one place include Mrs. Short Nose.
who was before her marriage Miss Pip
ing Woman; Mrs. Big Head. formerly
Miss Short Face; Mrs. Nibbs. formerly
Miss Young Bear; Mrs. White Grow.
formerly Miss Crook Pipe; Mrs, Howl
ing Water, formerly Miss Crow Woman;
also Mrs Sweet Water, Miss Walk High.
daughter of Mr. White Calf. AMI Miss
Usage, daughter Of Mr.. Hard Case