davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Reception In Calvary baptist Church
in Honor of DIR. j. Oh. Low
nv, the Pastor,

\ receution viii be given DIR. ]. OBJ.
Lowry. at tiil Calvary baptist church. FRI
day evening. from /" 10 o'clock. The oc-
caSi"n is the seventeenth anniversary of his
rastoraie AT that church. In this connec-
tion ii i worthy Of note that the Calvary
Baptist church. while not costing a. much
money som" Others. j. cunS!ti, red tn.
best arranged ana tn. most beautiful Ban
list church sdiiicc III the United States.
When Dr.. Lowry first went there ia i.>2
the church had :, membership vi .0n Now
II has - members enrolled
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
DEPENDENCE.
Democratic Primaries Will B- Held
TO-nixht-EI-S~ Delegates
From Each W0rd

Th- Democratic primaries: Will take place
tonight. Eleven delegates are. to be. So
lectcd FROM each ward oi the city AMI
nate four COunCilm-u. ons. from each y.,rI
ut the Clt:. There will he some contention,
i'll the Fourth ward. .ulsu in tht. Second.
j. +. Buch;nan has resigned as committee
man from this ward John % Eri.u is
spoken ~ MS his successor. IL il very prob
able. that l.. delegations vii! b. controlled
by IN" county VIII. Of the Democracy.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

The assessors will assess at full value
such property wagons. farming implc-
ments. pleasure carriages Of all drScrp-
tions. pianos and other musical instrl-
ments. plate and ieweiry. hay. ice. inter
est on government bonds. bonds and in
tercst on any state. county. district mu-
ncipality and all other bonds not exemp-
from taxation; stock in company cor
poration. shares in national banks. mon
cys. credits Ncss legal deIuctionSt. aver
az" amount of merchants stock for pre-
"e'ling year. shares in boats or vessels.
average amount Of merchants moneys and
credits for preceding year: certificates or
tax sales. mortgages. judgments and notes.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
CHILDREN LEFT PENNILEsS.
Is Insane-TwO Girls. IL Years
Old, Left Here.

Louis Lowinsky aged - years :ied at
the city hospital yesterday morning. lie
was employed by the Western Railway
Weighing Association. The case is a par
ticularly sad one. His wife is horclessly
his daughters. Kate aged 10 and Marie.
aged l. are in England, and two. For
ence and Lena. twins aged II, are left here.
His children ar. left pCnnilrsS. No ar
rang ements have been made FOR the
+ft,,,4
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
SHOULD NOT ACCEPT CASH.
Policy Men Retrieve Losses by Virtue
of IA Discovery Made 10y
Judge Post,

Judge T. T.. Pfost. the North side city
court jurist of Kansas city. kas.. has dis
covered that he. as judge of the court. has
no legal right to accept cash bonds from
prisoners brought before him. He announc-
I'D this discovery Yesterday. Al which time
II. rrturI,ed th. sl"y deposited for the ap-
pearanre in court of the policy men recent
ly arrested. TIL" defendants failed TO ap-
pear for trial and The bond was declared
forfeited. The attorneys for the policy
men demanded the return OF the bond, SET
ting forth the claim that the court had no
right whatever to accept cash as 4 bond.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
Upheld the Caus. of silver.

The gold standard was denounced by A.
a. Pearson n the meeting Of the Socolog-
ard was unfair because the gold dollar
constantly appreciates thereby demanding
TOO much from the producer. The speaker
literally cu;sd from the pages OF financial
history 10 sustain his position.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
Death Of Lindsay VI. Powell.

Lindsay NJ. Powell. aged 20 years died
al the city hospital Yesterday. He lived at
lil2 Locust and leaves "A widow and two
children. A. one tim" he WA possessed nt
Il comfortable fortune. hut he died i'll
Straitcned circumstances. His hrot hers.
Ben niamin and Alexander Powell. are w.ll-
tod" merchants i'll Chillicothe. Mo. M ar
rangeElenIs have been made for the fun
..rul
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09


zero tnat has been
reached Tor many q
e y. II was a beau
tiiHl spring day all
the way rhrnn2n
and great crowds OF
ite"pl- gathered on
the streets 10 enjoy
Tin" bright sun and
soft hr-eZeS.
And il Will he
even better to-day.
according 10 the
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

preG7cIi0n 0! ObserNtr Cornur The n,l-
curry VIII continue to rise and th- sun VIII
continue tr Shiu.. AuG tia beauty CT il ali
: that 'E-.- ars very good PROSPECTS Ut a
continuance" OF th">s conditions There !
not 80 much a i cloud III sight and Tor
rhr first Tim" tnr lgagl months there wi<
not "a zero Temperature registered in M
lGi.ed States Yesterday.
Hourly readings of The temperature yes
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
The Burlington Route. SD Main St.

Finest playing cards at lowest price. A
Accent deck OF cards for Il cents at the
ticket office of the Burlington Route.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

The California Limited, Santa Fe Ron,.
solid between Kansas City and In.
Angeles. Time. rs days. Electric Iiehfed
Three time; 4 week.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

The Journal circulation il rapidly incroas-
ing. which shows TWO thines-our thrift,
and better times. Try al in the Want
Columns
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

~" outil'. II" WIS locked up :or invcs'ich- |
lion. J'!1rrson says h. hi moi s'cat IN" I
l'Ha pip. hU, that some man 'Ir"." his
ll.. ".
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.

T. +. Caldwell. postmaster NJ Lawrence
is stopping at the Savoy.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
!.'':; s:,;';; :; 81. = ~; :,,';;.: :; r.:

strictly antiscptc and purifying Unegualed TO-
both bath anf aGrss'y Makes the skin soft, smooth
and white. f-ni 10 cents for Beauty BOOK. and ~.
csiSe saHnpl. sf each. Rec. JOAN II WOODBURY..
Is3 state St Chicsxo. ani 39s Chemical bldg. ..
Louis
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

L A CheucrY. superintendent of te,c.
graph for ih, Terminal Railway A-soci,.
;inu OF 81. Louis. is in the city
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
Fair amd Warmer.

TIL, mercury continued on its upward
course yesterday and At o'clock in the
a't"rr o"H Hif 'hr highest mark ~ :.bOyr
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

Hon. George J. Barker. Of Lawrence, wa,
n visitor to Kansas CITY Yesterday
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

+. w. BENTLEY. n We'll known attorney a,
WiChiti. il guest of the Coates
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

= -. Spencer. Of Fort Scott Eas ar
pointed state oil inspector recently hy Gov
ernor Stanley. is L guest OF the SAVOY
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

l.. II. hopkins superintendent # tho
Missouri Pacific AT Srdalii j. in the civ
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

i y. Simpson. a banker and cattlen,an
OF Fort Worth. Ten. il II the Midland
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

The Paint and Narnish Club viii meet
tr-via:ht Al the Midland. \ dinner wju be-
served in the White room for the club
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

w Il poIdridge. general manager of H..
Missouri Pacific railroad lud II t; C,..i,
general superintendent. We're N town i T. "
hours last night
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

J. G Riggs. prominent Mason and m,
old resident Of ms vicinity. has returned
home. He has been spending :be win.
~ Eureka Springs, AK.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

L. /. Whipple member Of the I.0.r1 AZ
Uuh,j, wctkS who has been at Eu.a,:..
Springs. Ark. Tor sorit weeks for his
almost entirely recovered.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

ahb6'is - -
sSlnncy. L.
Dana. Beru0
OF valuah
| &.
kr E
ri fan
ayne4
5. d
! = =
anA
ceee Z
h d
go,
~
Is
lee
i, san
sheS
liickna
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
Death of Polly L. Rich.

Polly l.. Rich died at North Yakima,
Tuesday, August ID of hemorrhage of the
brain, the funeral being held the follow
ing day.
Mrs Rich was born in Ohio, Nov. 18th
1928. She has been widow for over
thirty years, her husband dying during
the civil war, being volunteer in the
Union army. She came to this coast
from Smith County, Kansas, in 1892.
She moved with her son, A. +. Rich,
from this county to North Yakima last
spring. o. Ii. Rich, residing about
four miles west of Goldendale, is also a
son Mrs. Rich has been a member of
the Christian Church for the past forty
years, but recently united with the Sew
en- Day Adventists. -Goldendale Senti'
mel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
How Postal Cards are often Wasted.

women often send messages to then
dressmaker or to shops on postal cards,
says the September Ladies Home Jour
nal, attaching bit OF cloth, ribbon OF
lace as samples. This makes the card
unavailable, so it is sent to the dead-let-
ter office and invariably destroyed. Men
presumably men-not intre quently
paste clever joke or political fragment
upon postal and send it to a friend
at least, start it; but it never arrives.
Nothing may be attached to postal card
nor may one word be written upon the
address side except the address ITSELF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

w. II. Cline-Tbe prospects about
Sunnysde never looked better. The
settlers are almost without exception
well satisfied. Many have undergone
trials in getting their lands in condition
during the dull times, but by hard work
and careful management have come out
all right, and now can survey their little
homes. growing orchards and pretty al.
falfa fields with considerable satisfaction.
New settlers have many things to learn
that can be learned only by experience,
hence many of the complaints about
water is due to the fact that the COM
planning ones are lacking 10 these essen
tails. look for large influx of new
settlers another season.
James Kesling-I WAS al one time the
most friendly admirer OF Governor
Rogers. He has hurt himself. in my es-
timation, with the populists of the state,
in placing himself in the hands OF men
who are against popuIists and populism.
| doubt if he can get any populist sup.
port in the next convent ton.
Comrade Stevens, Sunnyside-I believe
the best way to conquer the Filipinos is
to send over some of the old boys that
served in the civil war, north and south.
They should be picked men of fine
physique and empowered to choose their
own officers. The war would last but a
few weeks and the Malays would get a
touch of high life in the far east that
would make them feel as if they had
troubles of their own.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
Promotions in COMPANY e.

First Lieutenant Briggs of Company
+, has been promoted to the adjutancy
of the regiment. Second Lieut.. Lemon
takes Briggs place as first lieutenant,
and First Sergeant Ed Young is pro-
NOTED to second lieutenant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

Irritating stings. bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed by
DeWitt's Witce Hazel Salve,-a sure and
safe application for tortured flesh. Beware
OF counterieits. Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

"Our baby was sick for month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. AL
though we tried msny remedies she kept
getting worse until we used One Minute
Cough Cure,-it relieved her at once and
cured her in few days. B. L. Nance,
Prin. High School, Bluffdale, Texas. jan
eek g Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
do you believe in good roads, Miss

do you believe in good roads, Miss
Susie ?"
"Of course. Don't you"
at depends upon where they lead"
"Where they lead?"
Eyes. For instance, there is lovely
road around to the nesres, cream par
Tor, and there's another"
zone is enough. Get your hat"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

E. L. Taylor, Tucson: Fred Logan,
Dallas; H. Alexander, Alamogordo; F.
G. Stettler, Dayton, Ohio; Q. M. Blood
good. Chicago; @. 81. Dascomb, Let
Vegas.
Lindell: L. 81, Lands. Phoenix; G.
n. T. Townsend, J. r. Williams, j. P.
Casey, Jr., F. F. Garrett, Las Cruces;
E. S. Bell. Trinidad, Colo; 81. B /.
Fletcher, Casas Grrndes; w. ]. Bour-
goyne, La Dura: J. P. Barlowe, E. J..
Green. city; w. G. Mcdonald. White
Oaks: G. T. Daughters, r. L. Stewart,
Alamogordo; p. II. Williams, Pablo
Pine, Thomas O'Donnell. Chihuahua;
E. w. Braun, Tularosa: G. E. Gassin,
Rockford, ILL.,: E. G. Forker and fsmi-
ly. Mitchellville. Ia; M. Pifri, Mrs. G.
Friend and daughter, Las Vegas; E..
w. Halcomb, Kansas City; Max Braun.
Bisbee: J. J. Lyons, Helena, Mont: w.
r. O rnell. Clifton, Ariz.; r. @. Hsr-
ris. San Augustine, Fla; H. w. Aims
worth and wife, Albuquerque.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

Get one of those bargains in poke t
books at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
PERSONALS.

A. 81. White went to Baltimore to-
day.
Mr.. Ssuer, of Silver City, is ill at the
home of II. P. Noake.
w. b. Alexander left over the Santa
Fe this morning for Omaha.
Mrs. VIM. b. Earl of Newton, Kan
sas, is at the Chicago house.
Albert L. Wilcox left for New York
this morning over the Santa Fee.
Award White left for Baltimore to-
day TO continue his medical studies.
M. J. Welsh was passenger to Los
Angeles this morning via the Santa
Fe.
District Attorney Dean has returned
from Maria where he went to at end
court.
Rev. Arthur Marston, of Roswell,
went to Albuquerque this morning to
attend the conference.
Judge Walthall and a number of
lawyers, who went to Msrfa to attend
court, have returned home.
Contractor w. A. Phelps of this city,
who has been in Santa Catalina Island
since August. has charge of remodel
ing Hotel Glenmore at Avalon. The
work will occupy about two months.
Chester Montague, formerly en-
ployed at Kelly and Pol
lard's was taken suddenly
i'll yesterday and painted on the street.
He was carried to Albers's drug store
and restOratives applied, which had
the effect of bringing him round in q
fe w minutes.
THE HOTELS.
st. Charles: J. B. Sims, Topeka,
Kas.: Robt. Hart, ST. Louis; J. A. r.
vim, Bisbee.
Center Block: A. A. Townley, Sid
ney, O.; W. S. Calvin, Pittsburg; r. S.
Copelep. Carmen, N, NJ; John A.
Harris, Redland, CAL; b. G. Potter,
Carlsbad, N. M.
Pierson: F. E. Lehman. Ind; J B.
Gibson, ST. Louis: F. J. Csirus, Bridge
port, Conn.,; E. L. Dwyer, New York;
81. o. Cartwright. Mrs. G. Barnum,
Tucson, Arizona: w. E. Stetzler, Kan
cas- City.
Grand Central: w. 8. Davidson.
Chicago; Benjamin Titus, rdsburg,
N. M; G. L. Doran, Denver; E. A.
Craig and wife, Mexico City; F. II.
Berndt, Mrs. w. W. Anthony, Mrs. L.
[. Briant, Chihuahua: A. V.Armstronc,
Albuquerque: G. Allison, Texas; l..
Macpherson, Denver.
Crndorff: D. E. Grove, Dallas;
George Thompson and wife, w. NJ
Mosier, Fort Worth; U. M. Baker and
wife: Charles Lanier, San Francisco;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
UNDRESSING
BALL GAME
PLAYED Between the G. H.
Boys and Ell Paso at
Athletic Park.
REPLETE WITH ERRORS
Both Pitchers We're Hit Hard and d:
Usual the Umpiring Was Bad,

Late Saturday night it was learned
that the Alamogordo team would not
be able to play the Ell Paso boys Sun
day q had been scheduled, and Man,
sger Jones su Instituted the G. 81. team,
and yesterday afternoon the game was
played at Athletic park before a small
crowd.
Errors were plentiful and most of
the runs were made On muffed fys in
the field.
Both pitchers were hit hard and the
fielding of both teams was very
ragged.
Mahoney was ! the points for e
G. 81. boys, and Chapman did the
twirling for Ell Paso.
Ell Paso came to the bat first.
Edwards got to first on fly to right
field and Dwyer hit to short. Edwards
was caught at second. Krause hit to
center for two bases, and Hart was
out at first. Krause scores on Chap
mans hit to first. Sierra hit to center
for two bags, and Chapman scores on
passed ball and Sierra was caught at
home on O'Keefe's bunt.
Bryant got to first on bunt: stole
second. Powell struck out. johnson
out on high fly to second. Mahoney at
bat. Bryant gets to third on pass ball.
Mahoney struck out.
SECOND INNING.
Hail hits past second for one base.
Sweeney at bat. Hall caught between
bases. Sweeney gets to first base on
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
GORGEOUS millinery.
Of Odd HueS and Brilliant DESIGNS,
as Viewed From an Artistic
Standpoint BY a Critical Eye.

New creations of toques, bonnets,
chapeaus, carriage and automobile hats,
the increased use of birds AMI furs in
trimmings-these are some of the new
things that crowd the feminine gaze at
Posener's autumn display.
It is stupendous showing-a COM
, handing exhibit of new ideas in fall
hats, embracing the masterpieces of
Europe's foremost modistes, as we'll as
the clever productions Of our own
American artists.
There's certain stylish attractive
ness about these new hats that only
trained minds and practical hands
could give, and above all the exclu.
siveness, which is the chief charm of
all, because Posener has no two hats
alike.
Handsome black hats, beautiful
shades Of the Tourterelle, the becom-
ing PRECEDENCE and the leading effects
in Argent, are prOfusely displayed and
all Of it moderately priced and within
the reach of everyone. Among other
novelties are the effective creations in
Reseds.
As feathers promise to be ell the
rage this fall, Mr.. POsener has selec-
ted q large stock of them, birds wings,
quilts, gulls, aigrettes, paradise,
fancy and ostrich feathers.
1t is indeed credit to Ell PasO to
possess such an establishment, the
equal of any of the larger stores in the
east.
The bulk of the pattern hats have
already been disposed Of, and Mr..
Posener has placed orders for new and
later designs which are arriving daily.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

Use Pillsbury's Vitos. the ideal wheat
food. For sale at the Ell Psso Grocery
Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
Carnival Will Be Held,

While the executive committee has
decided not to hold a carnival this
year the West Texas Ssddlery Co.
will hold carnival of its own at PA
south Oregon street. They have
bargains in harness and saddles now
and in short time will be ready with
another carnival in winter goods.
Don't buy till you have examined their
goods. The very best for the money.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
leftfield. Wiedman out on infeld fly
and Chris flied out to first.
SIXTH INNING.

edwards safe at first base on hit
there. Dryer long hit to left field fol-
one base. Krause fiys out. Ed wards scores
on Harris hit to third base. Chapman
goes to fret base on hit to short. Sierra
| hit to center for one bag, Dryer and
Hart scoring. O'Keeffe hit to right
field for one base and Chapman scores
on hit. Hail fouled out.
Schsuer hit with ball takes base.
Richardson infield hit to short, fore
ing Schauer. Farmer hit to second,
forcing Richardson Bryant goes to
| first base on balk. Powell out at the
bat. Farmer steals second and scores
on Harris muff of Powell's fly. Bryant
scores on Johnson's hit. Johnson out
at first base
SEVENTH INNING.
Sweeney goes to first on hit to left.
Dryer gets his base on dead ball.
Krause hits to left for one base and
Sweeney scores. Edwards scores on
Hart's infield hit. Chapman goes to
first in Weidman muff of high f1y.
Dwyer and Kranse score on Sierra q
ht to right. O'Keefe long fly to left,
which was muffed. Hsu out on long
fly to left. Chapman scores on Sweeney's
hit to short.
houOuSy OuO dt uTSb Uds0 oQ
hit. Weidman got his base on balls,
out stealing second. Chris safe at first
base on Edwards muff of fly. Chriss
out at second on Schauer's hit
EIGHTH INNING.
Dryer out on line fly to short.
Krause hits past short for one base.
Hart hit to third. forcing Krause at
third, failed to make double play on
Chris's muff of Chapman's hit to CEN
ter for one base. Edwards goes to
third on pass ball. Sierra hits to short,
out at fret base.
Richardson out at first base on hit
there. Farmer flies out to short.
Bryant goes to first on fly to center.
Powell gets two bases on hit to left.
Bryant scores and johnson hit left for
one bag. Powell scores on Mahoney's
base hit. johnson caught betwe en- sec
ond and third.
SEVENTH INNING.
O'Keefe out first base on hit to Sec
ond. Hall makes a base hit. Sweeney
hit over short for one bag. Edwards
base hit to short. Bases full. Hall
scores on Dryers hit to left. Sweeney
scores on Krsuse's hit to short. Ed
wards out at third base. Hart fouled
out to third base.
The teams PLAYED as follows:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

Wait for my opening Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Sept. 26, 81. %.
The very latest In pattern hats selected
by me in person in eastern marke to
and every one a beauty. Everyb body
invited to call.
MRS. M. E. BRUCK,
206 San Antonio Street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
After the Rush

ls over we are settling down to bust.
ness, and start the ball running by of.
ferlng English trimmed felt Golf Hats,
all colors, worth 1.5O for csc. Stylish
dress Hats elegantly trimmed in vel
vet, fancy feathers, etc. Ornaments,
$l.95. 50 %, So. 95 and SO 95.
POSENER'S Cut Rate Millinery, Opp.
p, O.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
THE PROPRIETOR.
OF the Pioneer Marble Works AC-
quires Marble Quarry Ne ar
A1dmO0OrdO

M. RotunpO, the proprietor of the
Pioneer Marble Works, has acquired a
large marble quarry near Alsmogordo
and has associated with him d Mr..
Folcone.
They will Immediately begin quarry
ing the stone, which is of q very fine
quality for building purposes.
Mr.. Rotunno is doing all the stone
work in the residence o. A. Krakauer
and 1t Is of high order of workman
ship.
Rotunno and Falcone are now able
to fill all orders for marble aud build
ing stone at short notice.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

Miss Cheney will open her Millinery
parlor Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 26 and q, of this week with an
elegant line of pattern hats and goods
selected by herself in the east. Room
l27, Shel6On Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
Professional Nurse.

To those needing q nurse none can
be more highly commended than Mrs.
Elsing, TO N. Campbell St. She has
had 20 years experience.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

Miss Hogau's dancing class at Chop
In Hall Tuesday evening from 7 80 to
p. NJ, after that hour regular dancE
ing.