davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Social Calendar For the Week.
TUESDAY

TUESDAY.
The Imperial club will give its regu-
lar dance in the evening at Hudson's
hall.
The Sixty Three club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. David Norton and Miss
Jeanette Lord at the home of Mrs.
Norton.
The regular meeting of the Nautilus
club is to be held at o'clock, at the
home of Mrs f. D. Merriam, 1888 Col
lege avenue.
The Ladies' Shakespeare club will
meet with Mrs. w. F. Parker at 2:30. at
I'LL Harrison street.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Albert Parker and Mrs. w. S.
Kale will give a reception in the after
noon at the home of Mrs. Parker.
Miss Lillian Valentine and Miss Flea
nor Work entertained the Thalia card
club in the evening at the home of Miss
Valentine.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. George Stoker and Miss Ray
Martin have issued invitations for an
informal reception in the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Stoker.
The Commisceo club dances in the ev-
ening at Hudson's hall.
FRIDAY.
There will be musical at the Elm
wood club in the evening.
The Informal club will give its regu-
lar dancing party in the evening.
SATURDAY.
A SUBSCRIPTION dance VIII De given IN
| the evening by the Superba club at
| Hudson's hall.
Friendship Club Party.
The Friendship club entertained very
pleasantly Saturday afternoon at the
! home of Miss Grace KoontZ. Games
and a cake walk were the features OF
the afternoon, after which dainty re-
freShmentS were served.
Besides the members of the club who
are Virgil Cain, Eugenia Quinton, Haze
| Howe, Marie LagerstrOm, Frances joe
Ign, Hazel Nelson, Grace Koontz, Hen
rietta Alexander and Effie Banter, the
| following guests were entertained;
Mary Sutherland, Helen Sterne, Mary
OVefholt, Phil Reed, Lutte Palmer, Mil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02


ceive the news with him. The Western
Union and Portal Telegraph companiesl
are preparing to have bulletin wires in
the house, and the Associated Press is
arranging to have its reports copied for
the presidents party.
Besides this there will be Increased
long distance telephone service provided
at the house, furnishing direct commu-
nication with the home of Governor
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. N. Y. the
white house at Washington and the re-
publican headquarters at Chicago and
.at New York. To provide all these fa-
cilities workmen have already begun
stringtng wires.
Indictment weather did not affect the
pilgrimages from Other towns and cities
in Ohio and other states. scores of Wig
itors who wanted to pay their respects
and assure the president of their full
sympathy with his administration and
with his candidacy for recollection We're
greeted either oil the front porch or in
the reception rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
james II. Ecke,s on Trusts.

former comptroller OF tbs currency.
spoke to a large audienee al the Music.
Hall here last night In discussing trusts
he said fe did not know ofa public man
who had achieved success who would
defend Illegal combinations Of capital.
but he did know Of many men Of vide
business experience, MANY Of promi-
nences in the student world Of political
life. who not only approved Of large ag-
gregations of capital but were ready to
defend them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
Winter Evenings.

Are coming, when home amuaenlents
call for new, clean playing cards. Our
new series is superb and novel Army.
and navy heroes on court cards. We
send them prepaid for Is cent? a pack,
money or stamps MaltNntrine depart
ment. heuser Busch Brewing As'sociz.
alton, ST. Louis Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
For Over Fifty Year,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums.
allayss all pain. cures wind cholic and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
five cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
MAY LOSE RICH VIE
Friend of Could Family Says the
Countess Will Return to
America.
George Gould Going to Paris Soon
to Adjust His Sisters
Affairs.
Appointment of a Trustee Practical
ly a Receivership For the
Castellanes.

New York, Nov. p George Gould had
a long, conference with his sister Helen
az irNiEgton yesterday, at which it was
ltiecided that he should go to Paris as
| sosn rs some important meetings, at
which his presence is imperative. are.
lilsld. and take charge of the financial
AFFAIRS Of the Countess de Castellane.
THESE meetings are scheduled for the
next few weeks
A close friend Of the Gould family
said Yesterday:
Don't be al all surprised if when
Mr. Gould returns from his conten-
lpiated Visit 70 Paris lie is accompanied
Iby his sister. the countess
| Al The conferences measures We're de-
le,iied upon for the management OF An
laia's monetary affairs. l believe | have.
good ground for saying that tbs chief
.esaIt II the conference was somewhat
| like bis.
ii MIS- decided IL Try to effect an
lag,eenent With the Cas,e.lane creditors
whereby they Will grant ten years time.
I'm Which the debts shall he paid. Ell
forts Will be made % get them TO waive
l.5ffteress The li&ulds think the credi-3
| tors VIII da this. AS they Will be glad
isena9gh To get paid IN full
iii- nones TO settle the debts Mil
| be aiken from .Apna,s Income. So, not
lsausideling interest $4,000 will be the
isannual deduction. as the total amount
l4sf ,llesdrbts is ss1noo0G. r;;s!s viii leave
lAnna about S13n.0Oo q year for herself
Eftert income being S6pU000.
Count Beni may be left in Paris TO.
sfift lar himself for, as said before,
FIT is not at all unlikely that Anna will
rsttif-n To America And $40. Geo a Year
t5S,iI. be enough for her 10 live upon II
she has not the count and his eNtraNa--
seapces TO support
- Judge John F Dillon. general
counsel for the Could family. said:
I'm cirennls. aaee<, ike these, where
l.9ainfly in France incurs much nds bed
isee,,. il IL tie French custom TO mold a
iSfanily council The varions members
If the family get together and talk tbs
E@1;teation o.er Thsn the matter IS laid
libefsre the proper court. which always.
| esllectss The decision of the familyef'1i,i- 4
| al! Sueh vas the case in this regard.
Ishe fneve was in realty protective
tilSea sure made necessary by the heavy
* pei,tlifaiss ana Indebtedness, on the
Ipar, 81 iii Z count ard the countess
49, ~ s. 4, 4, ~,
ne move made in0spendentsof her.
yas, asked.
Z {,
!, = d,,,iicatin,,
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81, ssl(,. opo i, 10 probab,N /, -. ana
ia,,gt &, ia, ,l,raIIv according is bust
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
DON'||[' 5 HAND.LRY|NG..
Zion City's Monumental Humbug
Collecting Dollars.in England
Newspapers Expose Him
I.R. Traveller Correspondent Writes
Of Dowie's Lace Transactions
In Nottingham,
Dupes by the Hundred Giving Him
Money Some Willing to
Follow Him,
Special to Times u anllhlican.

Z
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~ : ''tss : - 8 y
Miisii ne iiassil y pesll ti'tsveiiia s around
III special coach with secretaries and
valet in nrinc,sly sty+ie, #i,;ls sl,.,n ,,t,sI,-
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e
Z 2, ;;S1 III = ~
rev lace .aatory he has bullt IS buiG-
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
cleveland q oes buck hunting.

New York. Nov. FIX President
Cleveland came TO town today from
Princeton. but denied himself to all in
reviewers. 1t Is understood heis going
duck hunting IN Maryland and will not
return before the latter part of next
Week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
ELECTION NEWS FOR M'KINLEY.
President VIII Receive Tuesdays Re.
turns nj HIS Canton Home

sCantcn. Q. Nov. President McSin-
ley mas decided 70 remain In anton To
receive the naHs of his election next
TUESDAY night. Heretofore since he has
been president 1t has been his plan to-
leave Tor Washington either Immediate
~ after Voting or else during the eve
ming Of elecsion day. This, year he will
remain in Canton until Wednesday,.
leaving here about noon.
Arrangements, are already under way
by Secretary corteiyou to provide
prompt and complete reports for the
president and the friends who viii re-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-19

The roots may he dug at any time
after September, the later the better.
They need not be stored during the
winter. In fact, they will usually be
better If left in the ground and re-
moved only as needed. They are not
injured by frost and may he taken up
with pickaX if the soil is frozen hard.
They will generally be found to dete-
riorate as the growing season advances,
but may be used up to and even after
the appearance of the leaves. dozen
roots should be plenty to start with.
After they are once established the
only attention they will need will be
an occasional dressing of fertilizer and
the prevention of their spreading to
contiguous parts of the garden. This
may be easily accomplished by digging
a trench about the width of the spade
around the patch and removing all
horse radish roots in it before return
ing the earth to the trench.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-19
COMPRESSED AIR.
The Idea of Using 1t For Cleaning Is
Centuries Old.

II sometimes WONDER" said the man
from the southwest, "Whether the in
ventor who turned compressed air to
cleaning purposes thought he had Il
brand new idea. If so, he was much
mistaken. saw air used for cleaning
years ago. If | numbered my years by
centuries instead of scores, | think |
might have seen it at my birth just the
same.
'The older method is primitive, Of
course. While the up to date system car
ries the air from a central station to the
point of use. the original way is to press
it on the spot. It's less dangerous. l
first saw air used for the next to godly
purposes years ago down in Mexico. A
crowd of women were scattered along
the banks of stream. They knelt by fat
stones at the edge of the water. BY the
side of each woman was the pile of gar
ments to be washed. Each article had
been thoroughly covered with soap from
the soapweed. Nature is generous down
there and grows the article
1.-The women took the garments one by
one and spread them out on the fiat
stones. Then they flirted and twisted
and rubbed them to take the dirt out.
Perhaps you imagine that they used the
stone as a scrubbing board. Not at all.
Mexican matrons don't like to patch and
mend or to make new clothes any better
than those north of the border
THE washers took the well soaped
garments and flung them over the stone
with flirt which caught the air under
meath and pulled them up. This motion
is similar to that of the spoon as the cook
beats up the white of egg to make it
light. The air caught in the wet cloth
was kneaded out as the baker kneads the
dough. 1t carried with it the dirt. The
act was repeated again and again until
the garment was white. The wear wasn't
greater than on a modern scrubbing
board, and the results were as good. l
know, because l have worn shirts washed
in this way. And this style of using air
to clean was an old story, they tell me,
when Nero ruled. New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-19
SHOOTING FROM THE HIP.
You Can Do 1t if You Possess the
Sense of Direction

SENSE VI DlrectlOns
"Ive heard good many stories about
hip shooting, said a veteran hunter of
this city, but l never saw but one man
who professed to be able to do the trick.
He was Il physician named Webster, who
came from somewhere near Charleston,
5. G. l hunted with him twice at Ashe-
vile, and on each occasion he gave some
remarkable exhibitions of his skill.
HE used an old fashioned Parker
breechloader, II bore, and when he shot
from the hip he grasped the stock just
behind the hammers with his right hand
and held the barrels firmly in his left
some eight or nine inches below the muz-
Zle. The flat of the stock was pressed
against his right side at the top of the
hip bone and little to the front, so he
did not face the object he shot at, but
had it quartering on his left. | am sure
about these details because / watched
him particularly. The first thing l saw
him knock over a rabbit which was lop-
ing across a plowed field. He steadied
the gun for an instant with a gesture
that reminded me somehow of a man
holding a billiard cue and then blazed
away. The rabbit dropped.
ALNtl hulu Nv MN ShOOl Il n Oll
the wing and two other birds sitting. He
afterward missed couple of wing shots,
but | saw enough to convince me that
there was no accident about his first
work. He didn't pretend to shoot as well
from the hip as from the shoulder and ad-
mitted frankly that he couldn't bring
down difficult game, such, for instance,
as snipe. L can hit about three out of
FIVE he said, when pick my own con-
ditions.' And | believe he could do even
better.
"When l asked him how he did it, he
laughed. There is no mystery about hip
shooting he said, and it is great mis-
take to suppose it necessary to look over
the sights in order to hit things. How
does an archer bring down flying birds
He doesn't look along the arrow; he
shoots by sense of direction, and | do
the same thing with n gun. 1t isn't ev-
erybody who possesses this sense of di-
rection,' he added. but those who have it
perhaps one out of three-can learn hip
hooting easily New Orleans Times
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-19
Engine md Elephant.

In certain parts of India railroad engi-
neers have many difficulties to encounter,
some of them more amusing to read about
than to experience. OF one such diff
Guilty an exchange tells the following
story:
A freight train was numbering along
when a big elephant came out of the
woods and undertook to butt the engine
off the track. The engineer did not like
to charge the brute, for fear of an upset,
and several times reversed the engine in
the vain hope that the elephant would
take that as a sign of surrender and re-
tire.
Finally the elephant backed into the
engine and. setting its fore feet firmly
between the rails, endeavored to push
the train backward with its hind quar-
tiers.
The engineer promptly put on all
steam, toppled the elephant over small
embankment, and before it could recover
its senses the train passed on.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-19
CORN FODDER.
The Binder and Shredder Do Away
With DrudEery In Handling 1t.

with DrudEery In Handling 1t.
Every acre of good corn has standing
on it the equivalent of the feeding val
lie of from three-fourths to a ton of
hay, and the welfare of the owner re-
quires that it should be made use of.
How to do it at the minimum expense
in cash and labor is one of the serious
problems on the western farm.
The problem of putting the corn In
shock has been settled by the improv-
ed corn binders. There is but few
cents an acre difference between the
cost of putting corn in shock and husk-
ing it out of the shock. The introduc-
ton of the corn binder has cheapened
the cost of putting in shock, while the
scarcity and the higher price of labor
on the farm have increased the cost of
husking.
Where man has 40 acres of corn to
cut up or where two or three neigh
bors have 10 or over we have not the
slightest hesitation in saying that they
had better purchase corn binder. The
difficulty comes in as to how to handle
the corn after it Is cut up. Husking
corn out of the shock is entirely out of
the question for two reasons, one the
increased price Of labor and the other
the damage done to the fodder by ex-
posing the inside of the shock to the
weather. Where a man has to feed
his corn and fodder separate the shred
der will soon be Indispensable.
The majority of farmers do not feed
cattle and hence are compelled when
their corn is cut up to thrash it and
shred it so as to secure corn for the
market or other feeding purposes and
the fodder for forage This is particu-
larly valuable where dairying is spe-
cialty on, the farm and where silos
have not yet come into use. We be-
lieve for the small farmer who is a
special dairyman the silo is the best
solution of the problem, but for the
farm where dairying is but incidental
and the farmer needs a large amount
of roughage to carry through stock cat
tie or sheep, then the shredder furnish
es the best solution that has been Of
fered up to date.
In conclusion a Farm. Field and
Fireside correspondent who advances
these views expresses the opinion that
the binder and shredder have practi-
cally done away with the drudgery in
handling corn fodder, and it is time for
farmers to wake up and see that it is
no longer necessary for them to have
their shirt sleeves torn to pieces and
their arms and faces scratched with
corn blades in order to get that other
half of the value of the cornfelds.
One shredder will do for a neighbor-
hood and will do much to rob farm life
of its drudgery when properly used.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-19
Moving Bees a short Distance

American Beekeeper gives the fol
lowing plan for moving one or two
hives a short distance:
"Set all frames containing unsealed
brood, queen and nearly all the bees in
to another hive body and place it upon
the stand where it is desired to have il
remain, leaving but few frames of
comb with honey and sealed brood up
on the old stand. In the evening of the
second day carefully transfer the old
hive also to the new location and, hav-
ing its bottom board removed, set it
upon the hive first removed. If board
Or other object is set against the front
of the hive, causing the bees to note
their new location upon first starting
out in the morning, but few bees will
be lost"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-19

throde the rales off and one hit me on
my he'd and nocked me sensess. / do
not think the sow pig had nothing to do
with my line of duty for l did not koch
the hog.-Wich she never war caught"
Now l want you or the comesenir of
pensens to give me plais in your ofIits-
then L wont ask for no moar raze in
pensen jus-now.-i can clurk o. K. but l
cant laber, or | cud boss the other clurks
maik them stan roun and raze dewlie
emitted pensens Keape them from loife-
inge whosperin in offs ours in fact akt as
Janeter or supervisor seeing all things
gone rite
Il fust got to be a total wreck from
liver and kidneys then l was a totally
wrecked by consumption which came one
me.-Now | am totally wrecked by army
troubles, sprains and hard marching"
Il got blood poison by beinge hit with
hens eg which was not good when you
send my pensen l want the Deed made
SOS my wife cant get none off it-she
throde the eg."-New York World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-19
Real Property for Sale.

Having more business TO look after than
can properly attend to, have decided to sell
portion of my holdings and now offer for
sale.
500 ACRES OF FINE, WELI-IMPRovED
LAND.
l will sell il all in one body. as IL is or will
divide IL in tracts to suit purchasers. This
land is all in high state of cultivation, and
crops equal to any in the County or State.
EVERY ACRE HAD FROM so TO 100 BUSH
ELS or LIME,
and the most of 1t been heavily MANFRED in
the last 10 or Il years.
ALL UNDER GOOD FENCING-THE MOST
OF IT POST AND RAIL,
divided into convenient fields, with pure run
ming water in every field. Improved with
several good dwellings, couple of good
barns, with all other outbuildingS necessary,
and about 1000 choice apple and peach trees
on the farm, all in full bearing.
also desire to sell my
MILL PROPERTY, KNOWN AS GREEN
VALLEY MILLS,
consisting Of one flour and grist mill, one saw
mill, one good dwelling house, one barn and
other outbuildings, with all the privelegeSper-
tanning thereto. This is one of the best built
mills in Frederick County, built in 1890, 36xl4
feet, stories high, one of stone and three
frame, weatherboarded with cypress and
wainscoated from top to bottom with yellow
pine; two (2) AZ foot water wheels, run of
burrs, with a wateI-power and mill capacity
of producing from
% To so BARRELS OF FLOUR PER DAY,
and in one of the best wheat growing sections
in the County or State and with a country
custom of a radius of from 10 10 % miles,
makes this desirable property for industrious
and enterprising people. will sell all of the
above-named property at low prices and on
easy terms. / viii also sell my blacksmith
shop property, adjoining the mill property
and farm, consisting of dwelling blacksmith
shop, wheelwright shop and other outbuild.
ings, on one or two acres of choice land, to
suit the purchaser.
LEVI PRICE.
mch-l6'00-lyr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-19
AT rNCHOR IN THE BAY.

What cares the ship how blow the winds
That lash the sea to foam,
When with furled sails she lies at rest
Safe in the bay at home?
For blow them fair or blow them foul,
All yainiy buster they,
They cannot harm the ship that lies
At anchor in the bay.
Outside the bay the wrathful waves
Swift charge the rugged shore,
And like fierce batiled beasts OF prey
In sullen anger roar.
But cross their path the harbor bar
Lies to dispute their way
And safely guards the ships that lie
At anchor in the bay.
Ye mariners who on life's sea
With storms and tempests meet,
Keep strong your hearts, all in good time
The harbor lights you'll greet.
And all your fears and all your cares
Will swiftly pass away
When safe at last you find yourselves
At anchor in the bay.
Arthur J. Burdick in Buffalo News