davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
Chesapeake
& Ohio Ry. |

SzR0uTEsl@ Il uIllu ny. !
REFLECTIVE OCTOBER -. 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-sIkEEI STATION.
900 A. "A. Daily. with farior car loT
principal slauOns, Newport News
Old Point, NorIolA ana fortsHiouth IN: II.
Connects al norfolk ddlly ~lln Olu
Dominion steamship for New YORK.
S:5 p. NJ. Daily. with Pullman tor Local
stations, Newport News. Old Point,
Norfolk ana Portsmouth. Connects
al Old Point with Washington steam
ers daily and with Baltimore steam
ers. except sunday
1920 A. NJ, Express, except SUNDAY lor
Vile for Orange, CalVortOn, Msnds-
sas, Alexandra and Washington; al
Unicu station. Charlottesville, Tor
LynChburg. at Basic CITY for
215 p. NJ. Daily. with Pullman to Gin
cinnati. Louisville and ST, LodiS.
connecting at Gordonsyille for
O.ange. ana at Orange with South
ern Railway. north-bOund. at Cow
ington. Va, for Hot Springs. Stops
only at important stations. leals
train except Sunday. follows Above
train from GOrdOnsVfile o. stanton.
$50 p. NJ Accommodation. except sun
day. for boswell.
1910 p II Daily for Cincinnati. with +.
+. V. Pullman TO Hinton, w. Va,
and GordOnsville to Cincinnati and
louisville. Meals served on dining
car. Connects at stanton Except
Sunday for Winchester. va, and at
Covlngton. Va. daily Tor virginia
Hot Springs. --,~.,,,,,, ,r,,,,-
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
1890 A. NJ Daily. for Lynchburg, Lexlng-
ton, Va. and Clifton Forge. Con-
meets, except Sunday, with Buck
ingham ana Alberene branches. ana
at Clifton Forge with NO. Tor On
cinnati.
500 T.. NJ Except Sunday for Columbia
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
500 A. NJ except sunday, from Boswell.
$3.50 A. NJ Daily. from Cincinnati.
1l:20 ~ VI. Daily, IRON norfolk ana Ola
$3.50 p. II. Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 P: n. Daily, from Norfolk and Old
7:45 P. NJ. except Sunday, from clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Except Sunday from Column
$40 p. NJ. Daily. from clifton Forge.
Lexington. Va. and Lynchburg. and
except Sunday from New Castle and
Rosney.
JOHN d. POTTS.
Assistant Gen. Pas. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22
6. n. L..

SEABOARD AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 5. lss>
LEAVES BYRD STREET STATION.
9 9:05 s. s NJ Daily
for Henderson arrive Durham daily, sx-
cept sunday. Raleigh. sanford. southern
Pines. Wilmington. WadesDoro. Monroe.
Charlotte LlncOintOn. Shelby. luther.
fordton. Chester. ClntOn. Greenwood AD-
beviIle. EbertOn, Athens, ATLANTA
Augusta Macon. Montgomery New Or
leans Pensacola, Jacksonville. Chatta.
noova. Nashville. Memphis, Texas, Mex
leo California and the Wesf ia Memphis
or New Orleans.
Train leaving at 800 p NJ. runs through
solid 10 Atlanta without change OF cara
Sleeper ready for occupancy al $40 4. N.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Sis A. M. Daily, except sunday (Suu.
day 500 A. M
7:20 +. NJ. Daily.
For tickets baggage checks. sleeping
car reservation. etc, apply 10
IL. Nj. B0YKIN
General Agent.
$50 east Main street.
r. ST. JOHN. Yice-Presldent and Gen.
". r. McBEE.. General Superintendent
II. W. D. GLOVER. Traffic Map.Es,.
osasra, hss 4 HI'.1is ssaA !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22

Vacancies I'm the vice-Prcsidcncy.
The death Of Carrot a. Hobart
will call the country's attention 70 fha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY at DAY
hinrs,sh, received daily TIL S P. N.
Fare on passenger steamers. including
meals and berth, $500.
For further information apply 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-22

Orvpr STEAMSHIP cos a. ~
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMo AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
LINE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-27
ENJoYAnLE AFFAIR.
The Dance last Night ~ fuIior's Hall
Given by the Young People.

The Dance last Night ~ fuIior's Hall
Given ~ the Young People.
One OF the most 7joyable dancing
parties given this season was that OF
last night at Fuller's dancing hall by
tn young people The Colored Man
dolin Club furnished the music. Fruit
punch was served throughout She even
ing Every was done 20 mako
the party one Of pleasure ana real en-
joyment The young people alone are
responsible for the success Of thcir
holiday dance
The chaperones we're Messrs. and
Mesdames j W McNeal r. "a. Greer,
r. B Lucas, and Mesdames Cora Gris
sell, a. j Bolcs, Blanche r Dangon,
j. j Huston, \. G. Barber OF Garnett.
and Jennie Giwowsky OF Wichita.
Those present and participating In
the dance were. Misses Edith Grsscll.
lone Coyle, Ruth DUNCAN, Nellie kim
ball, Lena CrOss, Lena keach. Blancb
Tyler, Bertha kcach, Maude Painter,
Lena Hunter, Lena Richardson, ennie
Rinohart Addie Carter. Annie Carter,
Lillian Boles, Grace Lindwall Edith
| Upton. Louite Brooke, Ruth Brooke
/ Oracle Towers. Pearl Hutchinson, Eva
Gregory, Myrtle Black, Edna Gray
/ Grace Griffith, Jessie sampsel Mary
| Bamford. Lizzie McNeal, Caddic Ken
nedy, Nellie Ovcrbay, Louise Houston,
jamie HaRar. Essie Cassidy, Helen
Green, Lou Strang, Amy Brooke, Zoe
/ Kimball. Lila hriggs and Laura Whit
I beck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-27
Mi.. cnoss ryrsnrAiSs.


f, Number of ncr rtierd. ai sis o'Ciock
pinnrr
Yesterday evening 90 the home -
ber mother Mrs. o. ~ Gross go y
broad. Miss Lena Cross rntrrtl ned a
mum bor Of her fric t.a d.ur.r The
menu was elobofae nnd t.c table
talk was most cutcria niuT The din
ner party proved pietrHut affair
Mesdames Cross. H " ~witn aud
Robert Ewing assisted It iur and
otherwise added % tbc pleasure ~ the
occasion. Those present wtr. Misses
Amy Brooks, Letu lluu &C.. Nellie
kimhall Pearl lutchiusnn. &. Ia
briggs. Laura Whitbeck. Mttsre Karl
Fiisou. Stuart briggs Frauk Lyon.
Carl Netcalf willard LIudWat, Win.
rcr llilf. Sam smith
Hcssrs. Enoch Hnmfori Guy Ting e.
J Royce Walker. George Lowell MI.
Ter, Lymah Gray Willard kmball.
ChEs. Furrow, Will Price, hcrj Hes.
Ter ir. Orvill farqnharson, Hayden
farquharsou, william Rro0ks, Warren
Painter, Thus A. Higgins. Karl
Filson, I'd Traband. Nelson Stone,
Melvill Carter, Winter llin, Frank
Lyon. willard Lindwall, Henry Lind.
wall, Harry Weinbcrger. Fret Green.
Wallace Poland, sam smith, Carl Met
calf, Phillip 3rissell. Frank Burtord
Harry Long, Lloyd sampsol william
Mckinley, Rosco Robinson. John
Golobie, stuart Hrggs, Jay Ferguson
Of Norman, Burns Hegler. and Fred
Rhodes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-27
ourmnlr mIam rINa

Mrs a. a.. Fiison Entcrialned the Cinh
Last Night
The Guthrie High Five Club met in
the district court room last night and
enjoyed a good close game Elegant
refreshments were served by Mrs. e.
u Filson The ladies prize was won
by Mrs Barnes and the gentlemen 8
by Or Petty
Those present were Judge aud Mrs,
Burford, Gov and Mrs. Barues Judge
aud Mrs. Foster, Mcssrs aud Mesdames
J.W McNeal, Humphrey, Charles Fil-
son. hagan, Huston, fegan uaviR
horst, frasier, Efooks, John Cotteral,
Van Voorhees,. 4. , Hart of New York
aud DR. Petty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-27

Cri.e concert ~ the New Theatre 10
rasrtut tunder the auspices OF
z&ssgI ,niEorsity OF Oklahoma, will be a
u-ruurs H.asioal treat. Frederick Mills
.-E.ss-asd Florence Dudley Ross are
..ssslf al the ladder OF fame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-27

The Epworth League a the First
Methodist church will give a social At
the parsonage Wednesday evening,
December 81 Refreshments will be
served and a free will Offering will be
received
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-27
LOCAL MGLANGE

A .,ssof incorporation Of Lodge No.
27 o., O q. F. AZ Newhirk were 6led
In the Secretary's ofioe today
j. n. Stumpff. Jr, has opened a gen.
eral store at the corner OF Broad aud
oklahoma avenue.
The business arm OF Left Ne sry
Fitzroy Crozier and Lee Nutter. of
Cushing, has dissolved, Lee Nutter re-
firing.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
/ the prcsbyterial church will meet 20.
morrow afternoon al three o'clock
with Mrs w ~ Mccoy
/ The young people OF the First ". r.
/ chvrch will entertain their friends AT
/ the parsonaSe this evening The re.
/ ception committee will be dressed la
18th century costumes.
Prof stevens snd wife and Misses
Nettie Woods aud Alma Carson are at
tending the territorial teachert' asso
eiation now In session at Oklahoma
City,
The MAsons will have public in~
stalAtion OF officers tonight An ele-
CANT supper will be served 90 which
the members and their families will
participate.
The NJ r church Is 10 have a new
minister. The present pastor. Rev.
Mcbride, has arranged 60 exchange
placea with Rev. q. W Cohogen of
Burlingame, Kansas, on next Mon.
day.
The NJ r. church young folks viii
| a. nj IrH IA
An "enlgmatical menu" and quaint
costuming viii be features OF The ev.
ening's entertainment
The Eastern Oklahoma railroad
crossed the Logan county line yestcr.
day 10 will reach Perkins on New
Year day. The company will get a
bonus OF s., 600 for reAchiog that point
with the road by that time.
The following whiskey peddlers In
the Indian territory have been taken
20 the " y. prison az Leavenworth
( Kansas tO serve time. Jos-ph Mantle.
James almcr, a. j, Hippenstcin ard
j. w stockton. They were CONNECTED
az the last term OF u s. court
Ihcre will be a social at The parson.
age ot the First NJ. T. ehurch this ev
ening There viii be program OF
music aud recitation Oysters Will be
served aud a free Offering will be re-
ceiycd
The pri 'e OF hogs has gone up lsc ir
Guthrie the highest price paid any
where iu the territory. prominent
stockmsn here seems 20 be buckinc
the market, for he has been bidding
mp the price until he has raised q al
most 10 S.
a. The Brooks theater. Friday. De
cember 2l, will appear Harry Martel q
4 successful productions, South Before
4 The War, novelty, and one that has
4 won fame and many dollars for it,
originator n is SO different from
anything OF The kind ever attem pted
J, that iis success is not 60 be wondered
n az after it has been seen. The com.
Y pany rs composed % somc 90 people
Il including four quartettcs a score of
buck and wing dancers, "a cotcrie oi
b cake walkers and a grand chorus of
voices For an opening novelty
Il tet e is shown series of animated
picoN 'esi illustrating q perfect per
. formange OF "The Passion PLAY" q
hloiival narrative, as enacted hv the
devout peasantry % Horitz Austria
i This Is a world famous performances
drawing people 90 see a from all quar-
8 ters OF the globe.
l,.s.,t vi,h Yog ~he,hsr yas ,as,sss shs,-uuuw.
. nfffN AlllinF tnNafru nahil. nusIos llAg..ru
ft.iNfta hNH desire Coz tobacco. Hiin ~ n
NnN. NuflNes ihr llaad. ~. -.-.aFN NNLNN NN3fIlf
] J: ;:,;,IIS = 4 a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-27

Grasp IA aud lose am Many are so
Intent on grlsplng ai that they lose their
health. Hoods Narhaulrllla has helprd
bY makiag an6 keeping him healthy
Hoods pills are gentle. yct effective
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-27

Mrs \ n leadles, assisted by Miss
Blockie 1amihon and Miss Ida Ninlaek
will keep 0ron house on New Years
day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17
PARTISAN RAGPICKERS.
a Peculiar and Most Picturesque Body
In Trouble.

All trades at periods have their cri-
ses, and that picturesque, II humble
and essentially Partisan body, the cor
poration of ragpickers. is Just now in
the throcs of gigantic struggle. and
its union Is lamenting the fact that
the confraternity II represents il TOO
poor to indulge in that rich mans lux
dry. a strike. Whether the crisis is
more serious than that which ragged
In 1884, when NJ. Poubelle, the then
project of police. and subsequently
ambassador at Rome, introduced the
system of depositing house refuse i'm
boxes, which 10 this day are universal
~ known ms poubelles, Ii would be diff
ficult to say. The agitation however.
arises out Of a proposition made by
syndicate. that they should have
the right 10 collect all house refuse in
Paris in return for which they would
guarantee 10 dispose Of il. The syn
dicate. ii should be added. undertook
TO give the guaranteed that the rag
pickers' present rights should not he
interfered with; nevertheless the fra
ternity profess to see menace 10
their industry.
1t may seem strange, but the Pari-
sian custom of depostng the house
refuse in boxes in the streets. where
IL is collected i'm the early morning by
carts, finds employment, such aS Il is,
for some 1000 people, who In that way
exc out miserable living. To each
of the 600 dust carts there is attach
ed by the town an official ragpi, kcr
who has right TO pick to his hearts
content for three hours from its con-
tents. His concession might be worth
Il little were il not for competitors.
who consist principally of two classes.
the placiers and the coureurs The
former take up districts. and obtain
the right from the concierges TO pene
trate into the houses and have the
first rake-over OF the boxes. There
is considerable competition in this
branch of the profession, the coureurs
being the highwaymen or poachers,
endeavoring To steal whatever they
can from their confreres' beats. In
this way ii is estimated that 10000
kilogrammes of rags are picked mn
every day from the city's refuse. not
to mention the broken glass. old tils
boxes. corks. and bones, all of whichs
have marketable value. The Pari-
sian chifioner has, therefore, his place
Of utility in the country's industry. and
the present crisis is doubtless in their
minds IA very serious matter Unfor4
tunately the confraternity consists OF
the dregs of humanity, living in a
frlghtful condition of depravity, andi
reminding one more of the Grant
slaves Of the old world than inhabit-
ants of the city which claims to be'
fountain Of the worlds civilization,
London Standard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17
German MilitarisIn.

How can "mllitarism" be made re-
preach to a whole people in arms.
whose very existence depends on Its
powers Of defense against heredity
and INSCRIPTIONS foes? asks the Nine
teenth Century. To whom Is it due
that the naturally most pacific nation
In the world has hedged herself round
with a ring of steel! 70 whom but
to France, who, with GLORY" on her
lips and "A sword in her hand, has been
the bully Of Europe, and more espe-
cially of Germany, of modern Europe:
Sentimental apologists of French az
gresslveness are fond of dwelling on
the fact that the Franco-German war
was preciptated by the INSCRIPTIONS
ness Of a Bismarck, but they complete
ly ignore the fact that the struggle,
whether precipitated or not, was in the
long run inevitable and the direct re-
suit of two centuries OF insolent op-
preston if the story recently pub
lished is true. 1t may have been some
consolation 10 NJ. Jules Claretie to be
able to quote Mr.. Gladstone as saying,
in allusion TO the German empire, lie
Maine pas les gloires saignantes." But
that remark. even II authentic, is but
a sample of the ignorance under which
some of the greatest Englishmen have
labored with regard to continental af-
fairs.
However natural and humane may
have men the prediction for France
displayed IN this country England at
the time of the Franco-German war, 1T
was a feeling which was dictated far
more by sentiment than by reason or
abstract justice. No greater misfor-
tune to the peace of the world could
well be conceived than that the vic
tory should have rested with France.
and when we consider that there is 10
nation which would have suffered
more than ourselves from such mis-
fortune II is indeed surprising that we
should fail to recognize the enormous
debt which we owe to that great
country has been the chief guarantee
of the peace of Europe. Our whole at
tltude in the matter Is, indeed, most
irrational one. We affect to deplore
the fate OF Germany grooming under
the load of military CONSUMPTION. For
Italy, for the hard fate which binds
her to Germany and imposes tenfold
greater burdens than Germany her
self has to bear, we have, as nation,
neither pity nor reproach.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17

Gold and mammoth ivory are two or
the natural commodities" Of North 81
IBERIA and it now appears that these
two treasures of the frozen zone are
also found together at Klondike. n
Swede, while digging on his claim
near Dominion creek, found the body
of mammoth which had evidently
been overwhelmed by slide of ice and
in perfect preservation. According to
the account given by the correspondents
at Vancouver the flesh cut from the
carcass was quite fresh and was eat
able, but, like all frozen meat, decayed
quickly after few hours exposure. 1t
was covered with grayish-black woolly
hair fifteen inches long. The right tusk
was broken, but the left was perfect
and measured fourteen feet three
inches in length and forty eight
inches in circumference.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17

An old Highland chief finding his
son, a mere boy. sleeping on the bat
tieiield with huge SNOWFALL under
his head, kicked it away, exclaiming:
what do ye want WI "a pillow? III
nae such efeeminacy in my family" A
similar aversion TO ''efeeminacyD
marked the English naturalist anu
squire. Charles Waterton. who in ear
ly life wandered through many lands
intent upon making collections OF
birds. reptiles, insects, and wild
beasts. The bedroom where the
squire slept, and also prepared his
specimens. was in the roof and open to
the rafters. Across a stretched rope
were thrown striped blanket aud his
working clothes. The furniture was
rough, coarse. and scanty. A lady OF
rank upon visiting his workroom, and
finding that il was his bedroom as
well. remarked upon the anomaly OF
its lacking II bed.
1--WE long learned that a bed is
useless luxury" said the squire. draw
ing from Il corner an oblong block or
oak, two feet long. ten inches wide,
eight Inches deep, followed and pol
ished in the middle. Then he pulled
down the blanket, rolled ii around
him, and lay down on the bare boards,
resting his head on the block. There
that's my bed. It's soon made, and
I'll answer for il. none of you sleep
more soundly than l." For 30 years
the block and blanket was the squire's
bed summer and winter in health
and in sickness. When travelling. as
he could not carry about his timber
pillow, he used the best substitute he
could devise. Once he was a guest at
great house in London. and as usual
retired to rest at 8 o'clock. The house
maid, not supposing that he would
have gone To bed so early, went into
the bedroom later to take In a can OF
hot water. She gave scream and
rushed out. and when asked for an ex-
PLANTATION. said:
Il went into the room, and what did
see but n long body rolled up in a
blanket on the floor and gray head
on portmanteau."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17
ResenhIed Beecher.

Half Moon. chief of the Sln-Ka- Use
Indians I'm Washington state. is dead
lie was mainly noteworthy for his
striking likeness to the late Henry
Ward Beecher. The chief had the
height figure. features and even the
expression of the great preacher. HALF
Moon was cousin to Chief Joseph, tho
famous Nez Perez leader. and he was
said 20 be between 100 and 200 years
old. This age was named by his fell
low-Indians. white neighbors setting
his age at - Half Moon Tor "Moses. -
as the palefaces called HIM, was H.
typical bad Indian" until his trib,r
was subjugated. After that he took
up the white mans burden of fire..
water and government rations and be-
came fairly decent chap of late years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17

There is "A great and growing craze
in this country for the taking of drugs,
especially drugs whose nature and ef-
fects are To the taker wholly unknown.
A man or a woman has a qualm. In
stead of asking himself or herself,
What have | eaten? What have L
drank? Have been sitting in a
draftY' he or she--he no less than she
casts about for some drug which he
or she has heard about or read about.
no one knows where. And having
found one with n sufficiently terrlfy-
Ing name. odor, or taste, he or sh
pours il into his or her helpless interior
and with "A sublime faith and courage
awaits the results.
Usually the drug is harmless and
passes Intellectually away, leaving ma
tire free TO pursue its task of curint
the cause of the qualm But only too
often the drug, worthless for curint
the disorder at which IL was aimed.
strikes and Injuries some other part OF
the delicate internal economy
OF course IL would be a waste OF
words TO ask people to take care OF
their health. to defend their stomachs
against their greedy palates, to exer-
else as much prudence In the care of
their bodies rs they exercise in the
care of their horses dogs. or birds. But
is IL equally useless to ask them TO let
the drug bottles alone after they have
made themselves Ill by oyereating or
the other common imprudences, and to
give nature fair chance to nurse the
injured part back to health. New York
NNnpII
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17

But She WIN Never Again DO It After
Her Lesson.

L shall never say again that there
does not breathe woman who would
mt smuggle IL she had right good
chance, for | heard yesterday of one
In this very town who declares that
she will never, never try to evade the
customs duties. Never again" are
her exact words, for, like all her sis
tiers who journey to foreign cllmes.
she once yielded to temptation and
smuggled. 1t was all because of some
surprisingly excellent tea she came
across i'm England-tea the like Of
which she has never known before.
She knew there was none OF IL to be
had in America, SO she bought pounds
and pounds OF IL 10 bring home with
her. She didn't mean TO pay duty on
It. for she felt that no really patriotic
American can consistently pay tea
tax after what our ancestors did IN
Boston harbor, so she made herself Il
petticoat, and into the lining thereof
she quilted the tea. When the steam
er drew into port she put on the gar
ment. To wear II was martyrdom.
1t seemed to weigh a ton. She could
scarcely walk in it, and the hang of
her new going-ashore gown was ut
terly ruined by ii. but the custom
house officials let her pass without
suspicion. She went directly to ,he
railway station and started for Wash
ington. The journey will live long IN
her memory for its discomfort. Her
husband met her at the station. He
marked her pale, worn look. AS they
stepped into the carriage she told him
the story.
IL wasn't going to let him get ahead
Of me-" she said, proudly. Wasn't Il
a lovely ideaY'
Her husband fell back in the ear
rlage and roared.
Lovely" he said. Lovely L
should say 1t was. Why. my dear,
there isn't any duty on tea"
And let me remark in passing that
the child's sob in the silence isn't by
any means the only thing that curseth
deeper than the strong man in his
wrath.-W Washington Post.