davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
The y. >. Q0v;l Repor1
show Royal Baking Powde
superior to all others.
The Autocratic Miss Rothschild
London letter.

LONDON Letter)
Miss Alice Rothschild, sister of the
late Baron Ferdinand Rothschild, evil
IDENTIFY has no intention of permanently
taking up her abode at the magnificent
manor, Waddesdon, near London, that
belonged to Baron Rothschild and where
the prince of Wales met with his recent
accident. Baron ''Ferdy'' is already
greatly missed, as he took genuine in
terest in the district, and his support was
not limited to subscriptions only. Ayes-
bury tradesmen are wailing and tearing
their hair, and many institutions, such
as the baths and Victoria club which
the baron built for the town, will now
have to be self-supporting. Twenty-four
thousand pounds have been left to Miss
Rothschild to keep up Waddesdon. and
baron'S agents. He had a knack of hit
ting on suitable and clever men for this
work, and was certainly we'll served.
Miss Rothschild is not likely to rival
peculiarities, and does not trouble to
make herself agreeable if not in the
mood for it. She dresses in masculine
style. and attempts no feminine
She is also extremely autocratic,
and declines to be contradicted or
thwarted. More than once she has
or ribbon. She is also extremely auto
cratic, and declines to be contradicted
or thwarted More than once she has
wired to her solicitor to come at once
to see her at Eythrope, her little place
on the outskirts of the manor. and
when he arrived refused to see him.
However, the whims of a Rothschild
can be paid for and the next day he
would be received in perfect good hui
NOR. The new lady of the manor dis
likes business and Waddesdon is some
thing of a white elephant on her hands.
Directly the baron's funeral was over,
which she did not attend. she tele-
graphed to Mr.. Sims, her brother s
steward and business man to visit he.
at Grasse. She then piled him with in
structions and it was rumored that the
interview nearly ended in Mr.. Sims,
resignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
JOHNNY'S CONFESSION.
Chicago News.)

Chicago News.)
I'm glad that 1 am not a girl,
I'd rather jiSt be me;
Girls always has to be as prim
And nice as they can be.
They've always got to be polite
And careful of their clos,
And girls don't never dare to fight
And punch each others nose.
I wouldn't want to wear my hair
All braided or in curls,
Nor have to keep my hands as white
As you always see girls.
wouldn't like to wear a dress
Nor hat with flowers on:
I'd hate to be my sister BesS,
I'd rather jist be John.
Besides, if I had been a girl
And not a. boy, you see.
Dear Mildred Rawnsey wouldn't care
A nickelS worth for me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident, of which Mr.
John oliver of Philadelphia was the
subject, is narrated by him, as fol-
lows: L was in a most dreadful CON
dition. My skin was almost yellow. ewes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu-
ally in back and sides. no appetite
gradually growing weaker day BY dav.
Three physicians had given me IN.
Fortunately, a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters, and to my great low
and surprise, the first bottle made y
decided Improvement. 1 continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
a well man. 1 know they saved nv
life and robbed the grave of another
victim" No one should fail to try
them. Only 80 cents a bottle, at q. c.
NJ l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Hotel KnutsfOrd.

New and elegant in all it's appoint
ments 20 rooms, single or ensuite; IS
rooms with bath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

the form of the old one, and it invari-
ably seeks shelter in the stomach or
the first young jellyfish it comes across
in its swimming to and fro.
This extraordinary circle of events
goes on year after year, and the reason
why the young shrimp should seek an
animal totally unlike itself and very
fatal to other shrimps, is one of those
things in nature that no one can under
stand.
Certainly, no other kind of shrimp
could live in the medusas stomach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Played Out.

Dull Headache, Pains in various
parts of the body, Sinking at the pit of
the stomach, Loss of appetite, Fever
ishness. Pimples or Sores are all posi-
tive evidences of impure blood. No
matter how it became so, it must be
purified in order to obtain good health.
Acker's Blood Elixir has never failed
to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poi
sons or any other blood disease. 1t is
certainly a wonderful remedy and we
sell every bottle on a positive guaran-
tee. For sale by u. C. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
1t Saves Children's Lives.

Whites Cream Vermifuge insures
vour child against one serious danger.
II promptly rids it of worms. 1t acts
Thoroughly, but is just as harmless as
children's remedy should be. Has been
sold for years and received the warmest
praise of grateful mothers everywhere.
If your child is peevish, restless, if its
breath is bad, if it picks it's nose or
starts in its sleep, suspect the presence
of worms. Health and right growth
cannot come until the trouble is re-
moved. Cream Vermifuge cannot fail.
Price, 25 cents
Sold by z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department
-
u,:4;o cd Nraro,,,. e,xyo,,rcio,, Vic n c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
The Blathering Newspaper.

CNew York Weekly)
City Editor-You may take vacation
for a few days.
Reporter-What's the matter?
IT presume you have noticed that we
printed an exclusive bit of news today
concerning the great poisoning case-big
beat on the other papers,
Yes
"Well. we won't have any more room
for several days. That beat is in the way
The editors will need all our space to
blow about it ="
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

fects may quickly reach every portion
of the organism. The brain is the great
human center of action and control,
hence the injection of the antidote into
the brain. The curing of lockjaw by
means of brain extract is new, and 4
valuable addition to modern surgical
triumphs.
Curing Deafness.
The next patient to be brought in was
a woman suffering with deafness,
caused by the use of quinine. a cur
ious-looking electric battery was laid
upon the table. From the battery eX-
tended two tubes like those used for
listening to the phonograph. These were
were placed in the woman's ears, and
the battery was started. An odd, Duz-
zing sound came from it. The chief sur
geon was asked to explain it.
That" he said, lis an air battery.
We are trying to cure deafness by vi
bration The little chamber from which
those tubes come is filed with slightly
compressed air. There is diaphragm
which the electric motor vibrateS back
ward and forward. The vibration OF
the diaphragm causes the air in the
tubes to vibrate. This, in turn, causes
the ear drums to Xibrate rapidly. we
are thus able to massage the ear
drums. 1t could be done IN no other
way. This bombarding of the ear drums
breaks down all adhesions to the small
bones, when there are adhesions. We
find it useful for nearly all diseases of
the ear Somewhat the same effect can
be obtained from the use of the phono-
graph when repetition of certain
tones is used, but the effect is not so
we'll localized as with this instrument.
/ suppose it is the only instance where
compressed air has been used for Their
apeutic purposes.
In fact" concluded the surgeon.
when the last case was disposed of and
the students crowded out noisily, 1--WE
do things here every day which would
amaze the layman. I do not mean the
technicalities, but everyday bits of
human nature, such as would appeal
to the most humble
THEODORE WATERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

G. S. HOLMES. Proprietor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed:
S. J. Joy to Peter G. Jackson, 81, $50,
w. u NV. "A 12-10-13.
Mary Fultz to Jas. Gallagher SOS, pit.
ne. Il S-11-16.
B. A. Sain and husband to Carris S.
Whitaker, $1,000, lots 43S-5 Quincy ST.,
Ritchie's addition.
Annie P. Clarkson and husband to s
w. Mcknight, $1,000. s. y ne. Il GIBBS.
S. w. Mcknight and wife to Annie p.
CIarkson, 81, 200, pit. NV. Il 13-12-15.
]. Thomas TT. and wife to Jno. w.
Rose, $780, lot 2310 and s. II 230S Lincoln
street, Quinton & Steele's addition.
Roxa S. Hall to C. n. Baker, $3.50 lot
1876, and s. feet 1913 Watson avenue.
West End subdivision.
John w. Young and wife to c. Wag-
ner, 81, 500, lot z Eighth avenue west.
L. M Thomas to Flora E. Call $50.
lot 264 Winfield avenue, J. w. Morris
addition.
To F. ]. Kellogg, lots 81 to 47s (odd)
and 1919 and Al Washburn avenue,
Millers College Park addition.
Chas. F. Thompson ct al. by Kepley
to J. A. Oliver, pit. Sc. a 33-13-16.
E. S. Quinton by Cook to Rec. Inv,
Trust Co., 5000. lots 20 and p Willard
avenue, Elm Grove subdivision.
G. N. Elliott to G. w. Jones, 81, same.
Jas. L. Sheets ct al by Kepley to Jos.
NJ. Huston, $500, lots 100 and 102 Ash
street, Bradford Millers addition.
Tax deed to ]. H. Evans, pit. res. 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-28
NURSES FOR MANILA.
Hospital Ship With Medicine For IS,
900 Men For a Year Leaves
Thursday.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Orders have been
issued to the hospital ship Relief to
sail for Manila at the earliest possible
moment and to move at great speed
as is safe. 1t is expected that she will
start on Thursday afternoon. This is
sooner that was thought possible a
week ago. The engineer of the Relief
thinks she can reach the Philippines in
forty-four or forty-five days. The boat
has frequently made II knots.
The Relief is taking on supplies and
will coal today.
Major A. F. Bradley, surgeon in the
regular army is in charge of the Relief
His staff is composed of Captain H. r.
Stiles, Lieutenant N. P. Chamberlain
and Drs. w. p. Read, c.. Van Wagner
and H. C. Rowland. Lieutenant C. 1.
Irwin of the Fifth artillery is the quar-
termaster of the boat. The Relief is to
carry a hospital corps of one hundred
and fifty enlisted men and seven women
nurses. The following go as passengers
and are to be assigned to the various
hospitals in the Philippines: Lieuten-
ant S. L. Steers, U. S. A, and the con-
tract physicians, Drs. Edmundson, Fogg,
Anderson, Gilchrist, Cullen and Bishop.
Second Lieutenant w. S. Brown, recent
ly graduated from West Point, will go
as a passenger to join the Third in
fantry to which he has been assigned.
The Relief's cargo will consist of
enough medical supplies for $4,000
men for a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-28
TYPHOID INCREA SEES.
Sixty-one Cases in Seventh Army
Corps at Havana-Malaria
Rapes

Havana, Feb. 2S@The Seventh army
corps, in which only one case of typhoid
developed last month, now has 81 cases
PA in the first division, of which II
are in the Second South Carolina regi-
ment. and 81 in the second division.
nearly half of whom are in the Forty
ninth Iowa regiment. There have been
five deaths this month from typhoid
in the Seventh army corps.
In the first division there are 81 cases
of malaria, in the second division 81.
Chief Surgeon Kean has no apprehen-
sions, however, of an epidemic. Dis
injecting processes are vigorously OBJ
served; underground sewers are being
laid and the main pipe connections will
be completed some time in March
The 202nd New York regiment is
ready to break camp, but will not leave
for several days. Its departure will de-
pend upon the arrival of the transport
MinneWaSka at Havana All the sick of
the regiment, seventeen in number,
have been sent to the hospital ship
Missouri, now in Havana harbor. These
include the seven or eight So-called yell
low fever cases now convaleScing.
The second brigade, consisting of the
South Carolina and Illinois regiments,
has returned from ten days of practice
marches in fine form.
The throwing of packets of flour by
the maskerS during the jollification yes
terday was stopped by the city police
and the American guards upon Gen.
Winslow's order.
La Discussion, commenting upon this,
says:
while flour throwing is a bad Gus
tom, Gen. Ludlow did not forbid it on
the previous days of the carnival. 1t
happened that he drove down the Prado
yesterday where it was impossible for
him to pass without getting flour on his
clothes and when this happened he be
came indignant and ordered it all
stopped.
Gen. Ludlow would not have taken
such action in the United States"
The United States transport Michigan
is due to arrive here at the end of the
week and will return to Savannah with
four batteries of the First Maine ar
tillery. The Minnewaska left Santiago
on the 23rd for Newport News with the
Twenty-third Kansas regiment and
will probably come here next. The
Third Georgia regiment will leave
Puerto Principe as soon as transporta-
ton can be obtained.
Gen. Gomez did not visit Governor
General Brooke today. The latter is
awaiting the rolls of the Cuban army,
which are necessary in arranging the
contemplated payment. The position of
Gen. Gomez here as defined in his con-
ference with Robert P. Porter is as a
helper of Gen. Brooke in Cuban affairs.
1t is doubtful whether the rolls will be
forthcoming before the end of the week.
The Cuban assembly met this after
noon, but inasmuch as the report of it's
Washington committee is long and has
not been digested by the members, the
assembly adjourned in order to give
them time for consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-28
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The prediction is that it will be colder
tonight.
The ice in the river shows no signs of
breaking up.
There are. nine applicants for admission
to the It. A. A.
Juliet will beat the band
Romeo and Juliet Thursday and Fri
day nights. Reserved seats at Sims.
The justices of the peace in Topeka will
probably run for judge of the city court
The three constables to be elected find
for.
One hundred and two students have been
matriculated at the Kansas Medical COL
lege this session
Topeka lumber dealers are making ar
in Topeka this season.
A dog was lost in Topeka last Saturday
and Monday 1t was found 100 miles from
here, following a movers wagon.
L. S. Ferry forgot he was candidate
for member of the school board without
opposition, but he was elected all right.
c. A bowling alleys tonight between the
Sunflowers and Dewey cocked-hat teams.
a new tine table Which makes al a few S mi
nor changes in the running time of the
DR.. a. s. Embree has purchased of E.
w. Benedict the Kunz property on Green
wood avenue, Potwin. The price paid
The first stage rehearsal for Romeo and
Juliet was held at the Grand last night:
nicely on Thursday and Friday nights.
The fire department was called last
night TO the old court house, where some
decorations caught fire. The blaze was eX
tinguished before the arrival of the de-
partment.
The commencement exercises of the
Kansas Medical college will be held in
Library hall March "a. Chancellor Snow
of the state university viii make the gen.
eral address.
The Brooks campaign would have had
less strength if it had not been for the
hard work done by John Dudley. Dave
Mulvane would be almost helpless without
his assistance.
Harry Whitlow, a well known city rail-
way motorman, has been made day trans
fer agent, taking the place of Frank Stitt.
who has taken a day run as conductor on
the Oakland line.
The students of the industrial institute
printed the catalogues of the institution
themselves and they now being dis
tributed. They indicate that the school is
doing excellent work.
There will be meetings at p. m. and
a 7:30 every day this week in the First
NJ. E. church, corner of Sixth and Harri-
son streets, Rev. NJ. Garlock, evangelist,
assisting Rev. Mr.. Thorpe.
1t may take nine tailors to make a man,
but six dresSmakers have been busy for
a week in building Nose Sarbachs outfit
Thursday and Friday nights. He and
Pick Smith look like twins.
w. T. Lawless claims the reward for
discovering the horse thief Mcdowell. Col
onel Lindsey got the reward, but Lawless
says he first notified the officers. The
reward was 500 and was equally divided
between the police and Colonel Lindsey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-28

Lieutenant Commander Corwin Pot
finger Rees, who stood on the bridge of
the Olympia beside Admiral Dewey
during the battle of Manila, does not
pose a hero. The people make him
one, as they do every man who was
with the Asiatic squadron in that fam
Gus battle.
Lieut.. Rees is a brother of Repre-
sentative J. B. ReeS of Anderson cOun-
ty. The lieutenant has not been Hob
sonized' and smiles when asked his
opinion, but ventures nothing. Lieut.
Rees has seen the most sea service of
any officer in the navy. He has had
twenty-fOur out of thirty years service
on the water.
After short visit in Topeka with his
brother Lieut.. Rees, accompanied by
his wife and child, left for his home in
Erie, Penn. He will later go on to
Washington and receive further orders.
Lieut.. Rees is a pleasant, well man
nered man and when swinging along
the sidewalk with his sea legs on he
appears to be about 80. He is past two
score and ten, for he marched with
Sherman to the sea and afterward grad
uated from Annapolis, all before he
had a chance to vote for a president.
He was advanced six points for brav-
cry during the battle of Manila and
is in easy reach of a captaincy.
Lieutenant Rees left Manila Decem-
Der 30 with order to proceed to his home
at Erie, Pa, and he is doing with all
the despatch possible but he was forced
to make three stops in Kansas. These
fighting men must be scrutinized by the
multitudes and this particular hero is
willing enough to do his part.
While in Topeka the sidewalks were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-28

covered with a thin coating of ice and
the thermometer lowered around zero
Lieut.. ReeS was walking up street with
two residents of the city. As they step
ped from the hotel doorway to the side
walk one remarked: 1T is cold and
slippery lieutenant. Guess you are not
used to cold coming from Manila Be
careful you do not Slip
ct was stationed for several years in
northern China where the temperat ure
goes lower than it ever did here re-
marked the lieutenant as he started up
the street.
He wore no rubbers The two gentle
men with him wore rubbers and tried to
walk steadily and unconcerned over the
slippery sidewalks. The naval man
seemed used to slippery decks for he
swung along with never a slip. One of
the landlubbers slipped, one foot went
into the air. his arms swung wildly
around in search of something to grab
his other foot slipped, he slid and was
just about to go down in heap on the
sidewalk when the lieutenant grasped
him by the arm with a STEADY on your
pins, my man, this is not bad" 1t was
not long till the other native of the soil
took his turn at slipping and sliding
but the man who stood with Dewey
never so much as looked where he was
stepping and besides that kept his two
companions up.
The one peculiar habit of Lieutenant
Rees is that he wears glasses. Not
strange that he should use them but
when they are not in place for him to
see through he hangs them over his
right ear. It's a good place to hang
them but it looks odd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-28
NORTH TOPEKA.

H L. Sherburn is spending a few
days out of town.
Dress goods worth soc yard for Csc
yard this week at Costley & Post.
The Needle Ten will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. William Van Ness.
Mr. Clark, who travels for a New
York house, visited his family over Sun
day.
v. B. Kistler left yesterday for Okla
homa City, after visit of week with
his family.
Go to c. B. Lyon, D. D. s.. for fine
dental work at popular prices. Office
GIL Kansas avenue. Tel. 656.
Mr.. Hale has been receiving the con-
gratulations of his friends at his sue
cess at the primaries Saturday.
Robert Purcell of the Union Pacific
freight office was called to Omaha to-
day by the death of his brother-in-law.
Miss Ollie COPYRIGHT will leave We'd
nesday for an extended visit to rela-
tives in Aurora, Princeton and Chicago,
Ill.
Mrs. Brown returned to her home in
Omaha TODAY after visit of two
months with her sister, Mrs. R. B. Nc
Master, of e16 Jackson street.
The Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of the Kansas Avenue M. E.
church will meet Wednesday evening at
the home of Misses Ida and Anna
Henry, 1O35 Quincy street.
Mr. Thomas Coughlin was given a
pleasant surprise party Thursday even
ing by fifty of his friends at his home
on Kansas avenue. The time was spent
in playing cards and other games, and
a delicious lunch was served.
Mrs A S. Palmer of 1908 Kansas
avenue reports that there are several
destitute families on this side, one liv-
ing on Fillmore street, one on Central
avenue and one on Monroe street.
Clothing is badly needed, especially for
children. Anything left with Mrs. Pal
ha right parties.
The Ladies' whist club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Stein berger, on Monroe street. Mrs. j.
c. Fulton substituted for Mrs. A. w.
Parks
The ladies of the west section of the
Kansas avenue church will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wise, ITO
West Gordon street.
A very fine entertainment was given
last evening at Lukens' opera house
school, who have been SO excellently
trained by Mrs. A. S. Palmer, who is
certainly an artist herself, and whose
posing found great favor with the au-
dience The mallet swinging drill by a
number of young girls was admirable,
and the lullaby song by nine little chill
dren in their gowns and caps with their
dollies was heartily encored.
The Brave Boys club met Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Reagle
and spent profitable evening looking
at copies of pictures which had been
dug from the mines of Ninevah and
listening to stories of the same. Roll
call was answered by quotations from
Galatians, and Miss Root read a very
entertaining story of Indian life. The
following officers were elected for the
next quarter: President, Walter Da-
Wis; first vice president, Ammon Bon
tress; second vice president, Frank
AmelI; third vice president, John Null
lis; secretary, Oscar Nelson; treasurer
Abe Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-28
MOLINEUX TO BE INDICTED
For the Murder of Barnet as Well as
That of Mrs. Adams.

New York, Feb. 2s-Roland B. Molin-
eux's first night in the tombs was an I'M
eventful one outwardly. The alleged pois-
oner of Mrs. Adams and Henry c. Barnet
took his new surroundings with that re-
markable sangfroid that has been char
acteristic of him since first his name was
mentioned in the Adams case. 1t was
said that District Attorney Gardiner
would today ask the grand jury 70 indict
Molineux for the two alleged murders IiTt t and
you'd bring up WITNESSES i10 Mn9 did 60t f fbe
other hand it was said that Molineux's
attorneys would try to secure the young
ceedings Whatever happens, Coroner
Hartwen will hear the case tomorroW and
an effort will then be made to have Molin-
eux admitted to bail.
Young Mrs. Molineux, who was on the
verge of mysteries when she heard last
night of her husbands arrest, visited him
in the tombs early today. There was lit
she exhibited last night. Mrs. Molineux
will doubtless take an important part in
vious to her marriage being characterized
by Colonel Gardiner as being the cause of
The evidence so far produced against
Molineux is considered as ample to secure
brono-seItzer to Harry Cornish, which he
innocently administered to Mrs. Adams.
viction of murder in the first degree. as it
cannot be shown that Molineux intended
to kill Mrs. Adams, or even ever heard OF
4 collateral issue of the coroners in
Z. Barnet eE Dr.. Witthaus i has not Owe YET
made his report on the chemical analysis
Shned Oh bo sne aV do IT toa1 b
fore the. grand jury Should his report
euS may be indicted FOR the murdeP Of
Barnet AS it is now the warrant on
nets name and merely makes him pr
marty responsible form Mrs: Adams
lawyers have assured him he is in no ser
Gus danger.