davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-25
SlO0 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
or Weakness In Men They Trca. and
Fail to Cure

An Omaha Company places for the frs
time before the public u MAGICAL. TtEAJ
MENT for the cure Of Lost Vitality, Nervpu
and >cXua! W cakucsS. and Rcstoratio; q
llic Force in old and young menc &
worn-out French remedy: contaAs d
rhoSphprouN or other harmful drugs 1t
NONpERFCL TREATMENT-ula-icl in 4t
directs positive i'll It's cure. ~, readers
who are Eullcring from weakness Ha
blight their Lie, causing thacTEntal Sn
Ihysica! Sn'rering peculiar TO INST MAJ
hcn4. should write to the STATE NFr~,CA
ibH'hNL. Omaha, NGb., and the6
$c"i 'oy vh-rl"'ciy FEE., q val
THl.' pu '.,~c diseases and Jos.;iyeL
q! '.w." ,r.ly MAGICAL TREATMENT i =
anu us u,a, wl,r ha|s io". al hopl 4
cure. cur, ar, are being te5toTed BY them to;
t"!n MN"CALi TREATMENT may be tc.
- pom, ""lcr Ircir directions, or thcy'.
pay railroad fare ard hotel bills to all "
l'n,'' - go tnCrc iGr tveat~' :, IS O.
fa!! 20 cure. They are perfeC.n S,iia!
nave II" Free Prescriptions, Er =
rr"" Sample, or c. -. -. fake T
".''.u'O capital, and guarante,
'.,.E case they treat or refund even
-. i3''r "harges may be deposi
'.. - - paid 20 them when
..'.'-L y rite t!.aaI ,oGa.:.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-25

any i"Nr,H" i,r.,, ,r",''" 'Tini!' I ian
if it fails To Cure. a5c. The srnuinr
mas L. H. o. Oh each tablet.
-Thcyn will ,o .or,.;... :. a.,
r,.;., ,, "
'''''' " ~ ~ ''""''''
''"""'''" ny '"' A'"F' J. !"
CanjcA johnson. "S follows
i'"' - 'i'''' '''' il'!H
communion a, | = ~ rv,uirn
'''''''''' "' - a. III 'N'hIii-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-25
State OF South Carolina.
COUNTY OFLANCASTER.
In the Common Pleas.
Summons

w. l.. ta>key,
Plaintiff, Summons
against for
John III. Caskey. VI rgaret Relief
y. Langley. Julia l.. I'm
son, j. q. Htarnes. William (Cum-
Starnes. Thomas Starncs, plaint
NaEHlp StarnrS and Mar not
Sarct S,arneS. Servpdl
Defendants
10 the DcfGuduufs uL0rr 0a1ued..
\Dl ar" hereby summoned and re-
L CURED to answer the complaint
~ tins action. which i iileda IN the
Ollie" Of the Clerk q: Ommon Pleas.
i"r th" said county. and to serve Il copy
"i your answer to the com Dlaint on
TIA" subscriber at his GHicGS,t Laucas-
ter Court House. South Car6lina. with
III twenty days after the service here
of. exclusive of the day of -,icb ser
wee; and If YOU fail TO answer the
complaint within the fine afpr,'>aid,
tn" if&intiif in this aCtio wifSapply
10 IN" Court for the relief demanded
in th" Complaint -
+. y. WILLIAMS.
flaintiG's.Atturncy.
Dated .'anuary 1th. 1889.
- III 'ii'' ''I'ii'ldIlN W ritlHiii NlartlpS.
THOMAS Starn"s, NanFTc Starnps and
Margaret otarurS: =
TAX" notice that if,you fail to apply
Tor the appUintmenrof a guardian ad
Ilt"m IN this action within twenty
days after service hereof. the Plaintiff
VIII apply 10 the Court for the ap-
point m"ut of such guardian adj litem
IN your behalf.
T.N. WILLIAMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
10 i. g. ~'arncS, William StarneS.
Thomas Slarn"S. \anni" Starnrs. and
Margaret Slarncs, Hon-rcSiQrnt de-
PENDANTS herein:
Gou will take notice that the sum.
mons and Complaint in this action
w"r" tiled in the office of the, ,lHrk:o;
tn" Court Of Common Pleas fur Lam
caster County, South ,arQliuH on tie
.'h day oi January 1893
Il. y. WILLIAMS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Jan. :. l>a9.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-25
OVERCOME

OVERCOME evil with GOOD Overcome
N'"r coughs and colds with Ono Minute. Cough
c." J. is =" "oot children cry i,r it II
cures cronr, bronchitis, pneumonia. grippe and
~! throat a"d lung diseases. Crawford Bros
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-25

10 prevent La Grippe take dose or two
Of DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine daily.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-25
MAGIC CiTARRN CUP

CURES COLDS, rIeS, cut, and /.
" Nlsu IN" Eyes.
DIRECTIONS. For FI-A Cu'
Wound, For tIlaIru. tall,
up tnv Nose three times pur
Sole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10
SEA SERPENT FROM KANSAS
CFrom the Globe-Democrat)

(FrOm the GlObe-DemOCrat)
Once there were genuine sea Serpents, or
at least there were forms of reptile life
that might have served every purpose of
sea serpents could they have been perpet-
uated to the present time. Anyone who
has doubts on the subject may have his
doubts removed by visiting the museum
of the University of Iowa, for the Daven-
port Alumni association has just present
ed to this Institution Gne of the most in
teresting and complete skeletons of these
covered. In times gone by shallow sea
$1,000 oTsP TsteFR aa6 I'm fhs
creatures disported themselves or savage
eonfiicts that ANIMALS wage for food.
the forms IN Vestion had each the eIon-
trusible tongue of the serpent The body,
furthermore, was covered with scales.
limbs The limbs were too weak to be of
use in terrestrial locomotion; but, being
lively as organs of propulsion in the SEE.
Mosasaurs is the name science gives to
penis. but are in reality lizards OF snake
s ProPo5f965 and gssnc size feet The ne
length. large enough to satisfy the most
eada dwes5 at 9 Th ors
mon dimensions met with, however. range
skeletons perfect. They were Usually
dismembered. and the bones were more or
they were completely covered and pro-
tected by the accommodating ooze of the sea
the bones were generally broken or dis.
torted by pressure of the superintendent
sediments. The specimen just received a
the University of Iowa is unusually per-
feet With the exception of a number of
the last caudal vertebrae, every bone is
present and is practically free from dis
tortion crushing The vertebral col
umn, the head. the limb bones. the ribs,
tbs pelvis-all are present except as noted
above, and all are practically in their nor
NAL positions and relations to each other.
This most unique and valuable specimen.
the most perfect probably that has ever
been recovered from the hardened ooze of
the cretaceous sea bottoms, indicates an
individual that. when alive, must have
measured Is feet in length.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

Blanche Walsh and Melbourne Mac
Dowell, supported by the Melbourne
Mcdowell company, will be seen at the
Crawford theater tonight in Fanny Da-
venpOrt'S production of Sardou's La
Tosca." The charm of La Tosca'' has
held audiences spellbOund. The passion
ate, impulsive, fascinating woman, with
her woman's jealousy of her lover, her
woman's devotion to her lover, and the
tragic end of that love, has the power
to thrill and charm the coolest. 1t is in
characters like these which afford
strong contrasts that both Mr.. Mac
DOwell and Miss Walsh excel The
scene in the room of Baron Scarpia is
one of the most dramatic stage pictures
peated tomorrow afternoon and 'tFe-
dora presented Saturday night
Tonight at the Grand Opera House
the new triple alliance, r. D. MacLean,
Odette Tyler and Chas. B. Hanford, will
be seen for the first time in this city
in THE Merchant of Venice" Tomor-
row afternoon Romeo and Juliet will
be presented, and "Othello" tomorrow
night. Mr.. Hanford and Mr.. MacLean
are both veterans in the classic drama.
Miss Tyler, while she had won great
prominence as an actress, had never
before met the test which the portrayal
of Shakespeare'S feminine roles repre-
sents. She has astonished even those
whose devoted admiration she won in
the lighter characters she had assumed
in the legitimate drama by the deli
cate, forceful and intellectual interpre-
tations which she gives.
Walker Whiteside, the young actor
who has been seen here in Hamlet"
and "The Merchant of Venice" will re-
turn to the city next Tuesday and pre-
sent at the Grand Opera House a. new
romantic drama, 1.-The Red Cockade."
This is the English version of the Par
isian success, Lion Amoureaux," and
Mr.. Whiteside has been highly compli-
mRnfR6 a
sale of seats for the engagement opens
tomorrow at the Sim Drug Co. store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10
WOMAN FIGHTS A BURGLAR
Mrs. Coke, of St Augustine, Fla,
Battles to Save Her Jewels.

St. Augustine Fla, Feb. 10.-Mrs. AL
exander Brinton Coke, by a plucky fight
with a big burglar last night, saved
most of her jewels. Mr.. Coke is a mil
Honaire coal operator of Drifton, Pa,
and has a cottage here for a winter res
idence. Last night about midnight
Mrs. Coke reached to the stand at her
bedside for some medicine. To her hor-
ror she felt the hand of an intruder.S She
sprang from the bed, closed the outside
door, shouted for help and then at
tempted to grapple with the burglar.
The latter glided around the room in
search of an outlet with Mrs. Coke
closed second. She seized him once or
twice, but he shook her or. At last she
grasped him by the neck. He seized her
by the waist and threw her to the
floor. AS the burglar attempted to slip
by she caught his foot and upset him.
Arising she seized a heavy pitcher and
flung it at him with such good aim that
she felled him, but he was up at once
and getting near the door opened it and
sped down the street, followed by Mrs
Coke. She flung another pitcher at him
but it missed his head by an inch. The
servants f1ocked up, but too late to
catch the thief. A search revealed the
fact that over $4,000 worth of jewels
had been stolen. On the bedroom floor
were other more valuable gems that
her struggle had forced the thief to
drop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10

the best way is to tie one end of the
sash to the bedpost. With the other
end about his waist, the man then goes
to the extreme end of the corridor, just
as far as the many yards of sash will
permit him to go, and begins to wind.
1t isn't the sash but himself that gets
the full benefit of the winding however.
Round and round he turns as fast as
top can spin, and with all the gravity
and steadiness of a dancing dervish,
the sash wrapping itself about his waist
as silk or cotton thread is wrapped
about a spool. In an inconceivably short
time the cadet has twirled along the
corridor and arrived at his bedpost as
symmetrically and snugly sashed as
cadet could want to be. All he has
then to do is to unite the end from the
post and tuck it in the folds girdling his
waist. Only the inexperienced make any
mistakes in thus sashing themselves
and have to repeat the process. With
the seasoned West Pointer both the
process and its results are a triumph
of technique, and he may change his
trousers and wind his sash in less time
than it takes the civilian simply to
change his trousers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10
LONDON'S COSTLY GUESTS.
IFrom Tit-Rits I

When the city entertains distin-
guished guests it lavishes its money
with a profusion more BETTING an east
ern pOtentate than a body of thrifty city
men. 1t is, indeed, no uncommon thing
for the city fathers to spend on the en-
tertainment of a guest much more than
his weight in gold, a compliment surely
of which even emperorS might be proud.
The city was never moved to more
prodigiOuS hospitality than in 1876, when
it entertained the Prince of Wales on
his return from India In honor of the
return of the wanderer" the lord
mayor and corporation spent no less
than $137, 1895, or sufficient sovereigns to
outweigh two princes, even OF his pres
ent ample proportions. Nine years ear
lier the city was almost equally lavish
when it entertained the sultan at cost
of 1923, 069. In 1893 it cost the corpora
ton $50, OBS to welcome the shah of
Persia, although the following year the
car was brilliantly entertained at a
cost of nearly $4,000 less.
Thanksgiving day cost the city $685.,
995, or almost as much as the cars re-
ception; and the jubilee rejoicings Of
1887 left the city poorer by $4,000.
The Prince of Wales wedding, thirty
five years ago, was the signal for a
great display of city hospitality. The
amount spent in entertainments alone
was S63. 200 and in addition to this the
corporation spent $5O,0 900 on the diamond
necklace and earrings presented to the
princess.
When the queen attended the lord
mayors banquet in 1887 the corporation
spent $40. $50 in entertaining her; and
the outlay when she again honored the
city, fourteen years later was $2S, 40.
Thus on nine entertainments alone the
city has lavished no less than 1868 055,
or an average of $74,340 for each guest.
In contrast to this regal entertain
ment it is interesting to note that in
1927 George II was entertained at a, cost
of $1SS; King Victor Emanuel, in 1885,
for Sc, $780, and Mr.. Stanley, eight years
ago, for $7,775.
The marriage of the Duke and Ouch
ess of York cost the city SO, 240; in 1891,
the German emperor was entertained
for $1S $50; the shah, in 1889, for $40, 240,
and the King of Denmark, in 1898, for
the very moderate sum of IS, S25.
1t marks the unstable character of
city hospitality that it cost to entertain
an emperor, a shah and king less than
one-third the sum lavished on the sui
tan in 1867.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10
HAD sOPAIRs OF TROUSERS

TF'rom the New York Evening SUM-
The question of the number of trousers
possessed by some of our heroes and
other distinguished men brings to mind
the superiority of the West Pointer in
this respect. rs it true" once asked a
girl of a just-fiedged lieutenant that
no West Point man is considered as
having any social status whatever I'M
less he owns 40 pairs of trousers?"
Forty" echoed the lieutenant. Il had
80 and was far behind some of the other
fellows" He went on to explain that it
was the white duck article that consti-
tuted this extensive trousers repertory,
and that 1T was not the getting soiled
nor crumpled, but the obIiteration of
the crease that demanded such an un-
limited supply. 1.-The minute that that
crease begins to disappear the trousers
are changed" he said, mo matter if it
is within the hour. Many a time I've
donned three pairs of white duck
trousers in an hour. OF course, we soon
learn to do it very rapidly; / doubt if
Fregoh or any other lightning change
artist could beat a West Pointer at get
ting in and out of his white duck
trousers. The winding of the sash about
the waist is in itself a feat, yet it has
to be done each time we change the
trousers, and we become so practiced
an it that we can accomplish 1t in no
tina. Experience has taught Us that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10
PERHAPS DINED ON WAGER
Ate a S1465 Meal in the Waldorf
Astoria-Said He Couldn't Pay.

New York, Feb 1o.-George Sevadjian
dined at the Waldorf-Astoria last night
and dined we'll, too. He sat in an easy
seat in the Fifth avenue restaurant, ate
terrapin and drank champagne and
won the heart of his waiter by his easy
manners and yelled suggestions that his
tip would be a liberal one.
When the waiter brought his check,
the guest looked at the fgures-$14.65
was the total-and demanded to see
the head waiter. To him he remarked
that the dinner was very good. but he
had no money to pay for it.
One of the hotel detectives was called
and SeVadjian was taken to the West
Thirtieth street station and locked up.
He said he was rs years old and a wait
er. He gave his address as No. SO West
Forty-Sixth street.
Manager Thomas said the man first
came into the hotel week ago and was
quite pompous in his manner and made
himself much at home. He is a hand
some man, talks nicely and dresses
well, but the only articles of value in
his possession were his gold link cuff
buttons.
There was a suspicion that a wager
was at the bottom of his extraordinarily
cool proceeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10
BACTERIA IN THE PHONES
Board of Health Inspectors Examine
Into the Matter in New York.

New York, Feb. 1o.-Ten inspectors of
the board of health have been detailed
to find whether or not pathogenic bac-
terra, the bacteria which are the cause
of disease, are communicated from the
transmitters of public telephones. These
inspectors this morning examined the
transmitters of several public tele-
phones, and will continue their investi-
cations until all the public telephones
in the city have been examined.
The inspectors collect all the dirt
which has gathered in the transmitters
by means of absorbent cotton, which is
rubbed in the receivers. The cotton is
then placed in walls, which are turned
over to the psychologists for eXanina-
ton.
President Murphy said this morning
that there was a general impression
that diphtheria and other diseases of
the respiratory organs were likely to
be disseminated through the public tel
ephones unless care was taken to keep
them clean. The investigation was be-
gun for the purpose of ascertaining
what grounds there was for such fear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10
COLOR LINE.
Fight Comes Up In the New
York Schools.
Negro Woman Asks. Court to
Uphold Her Contention.
NOT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Are Separate Schools For
White Children.
Wants Her Granddaughter to
Wants Her Granddaughter to
Attend "White University"

New York, Feb. 10.-That color line
fight at Jamaica, L. l., came up yester-
day in an unexpected form when Mrs.
Annie Robinson, colored, made an ap-
plicatfon to the supreme court for an
order permitting her granddaughter to
attend the white school lin that town.
In objecting to the order Assistant
Corporation Counsel Mayo of Queens
cited the case Of a New Orleans street
car company which runs two sets of
cars, one for white and the other for
colOred passengers.
There have been many troubles in
that same line in Jamaica, but this is
the first time the old question has con-
fronted New York city since Jamaica
has become part of the Borough of
Queens.
In that town there are two separate
schools, one for white children and the
other for colored. Owing to numerous
differences and complaints from par
ents, the board of education of the old
town had ordered that the children be
separated in that way. Parents of col
ored children refused to send them to
the school set apart for them, and sew
eral were arrested under the compul-
sorry education law. One of the women
Robinson, who would not send her
granddaughter Mary Frances Van Dorm
to the school for colored children.
She was paroled,and yesterday forced
the fight from her side by applying to
Justice Garretson, in Long Island City,
for an order compelling the Queens
Borough board to receive the child in
the white school"
MIS- thomson was represented by B.
J. Humphreys of Jamaica. He argued
that the school for colored children was
not a public school such a directed by
law. 1t was a special school, he said,
the same as a training or night school.
He did not believe that attendance at
such a school was compulsory, and con-
tended that the arrest of Mrs. Robinson
was Illegal, as she had tried to have
the child sent to the public school which
white children attended. but was I'M
successful
In behalf of the Borough school board
Assistant Corporation Counsel Mayo
defended the propriety and legality of
the color line. He cited the decision in
the court of appeals in the case of Te-
resa V. King of Brooklyn against
school principal who had refused to
permit her daughter, who was colored,
to attend a public school. The court
sustained the school principal
MIR. Mayo also referred to the case of
the New Orleans Horse Car company,
which operates two sets of cars, one for
white and the other for co1ored children.
The United Stat supreme court up
held the railroad company in this.
Justice Garretson took the papers In
the case and reserved decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10
RACE WITH A DEER.
A Fine Buck Keeps Ahead of a Train
on the Port Jervis and Month
nallo Road.

Monticello, N, Y Feb: 1o.-EnggEineer
cello railroad has, perhaps, had more live
ly races with wild deer than has any of
his brethren.
in all his experience While the train was
in the vicinity of Roses Point a fine buck
ness which lines the road on either side
stamped its feet and wiggled its tail until
the train was within 90 feet of it and and
put on all steam and the deer increased
its pace. For a good mile the race was
continued. At one time, Darby AYERS,
the train was so close to the deer that
had he been on the cowcatcher he could
easily have touched it. The deer increas-
the wire fence, but in doing SO caught it's
fore feet in the wires and turned COM
plete somersault. 1t was stunned for d
few seconds. and then jumped into a lake
close by the track and swan for the OPP
pOSit0 shore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10
DECIDES TO BE HONEST.
Green Goods King McNally Sees the
Error of His Ways.

Bridgeport Conn, Feb. 1o.-Here is once
Nally, once the acknowledged green goods
king of the country. who has been here TO
VISIT his brother.
I'm going to begin life over again" he
ing crooked, and 1 am through. In my
life l have made $1,000, 600. and where is 1t
now? Gone on wine and women and every
other line of dissipation that is known. L
have made three fortunes in my life every
one of them by unlawful methods. made
it fast and it went away fast
The lesson my life has taught me IS
had 5000 600 to my credit three times in my
Ife-more than 1 ever expect to have
again-but these were nl-gotten gains
Now 1 shall be content to make an honest
living and lead a respectable life the rest
of my days
My advice to young men about 20 start
in life is to get in legitimate business a 1ifa
work up from the bottom. l hope my III Q
lesson will be benefit to young men VINO
are tempted to stray from legitimate pa ms
of business. Honesty is the pest poucy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10
Mabel McKinley's Singing.

Miss Mabel Mckinley sang at the
Metropolitan church this morning. The
president is especially fond of the music
of her voice, and requested she would
sing for DR.. BristoPs congregation as
she sang at St PauPs Methodist church
last Sunday. Since Miss Mckinley has
been visiting at the White House both
the President and Mrs. Mckinley have
had a feast of the songs they most en-
joy. The president does not pretend to
appreciate the Semi-ciassicaI style of
composition of the present day. where
the accompaniment is a study to which
the song is supplementary. A simple
ballad like Louisiana Lou or Daddy
is more to his taste In the afternoon
when the most pressing duties of the
day are over Miss Mckinley and Miss
Shields sing in the upstairs library,
while the door is left open to the room
where the president transacts execu-
tive business--Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-10

peaks of the Himalayas and explored the
Interior of Spitzbergen, returned to Liver
pool today from an eight months explora-
ton of the Andes: The principal object
of the Journey Just ended was the explor-
alton of the chain Of the Andes running
for 100 miles through Bolivia He comes
back with new and important Geographi-
cal data, including valuable maps and
views.
Sir William says that he has established
the fact that Mount Sorata, or Ilampu,
north of La Paz. Bolivia, is the highest
If is i 900 feet higher than Mount Aconca-
qua. in Chile, which is nearly "a 600 feet
high. He is the first to climb to the sum
nit. There he found q snow cone 400 feet
deep. The glaciers in the Sorata region
are of immense thickness and the scenery
Is most magnificent.