davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

being, a treasure OF dog, so courageous, so
kind, so magnanimous as to dwarf considerably
the young bipeds he associates with. There are
other animals also in the story whose manners
opinions and conversation are most quantity and
amusingly set forth. Pretty Polly Perkins
(The Century Company is a CHEEKY tale Of
little urban invalid's summer ia a farmhouse
II Is a gentle. kindly and joyous book, with a
tantalizingly refreshing atmosphere OF rural fun
very fantastic story is "A Child OF Glee and
How She Saved the Queen Oittle. Brown & Cob
Miss A G. PIympton resorts in this volume to
the device of setting the scene in an unknown
kiEgdcm like that Of Zenda, and her playful little
American heroine is sent to the rescue OF child
queen. against whom COnspratOrs have planned
deep plots This realistic romance is as impro0-
able as fairy tales of the more poetic sort.
The author Of Miss TOOsey's Mission is per-
ennially entertaining and judicious. and gener-
ally little (and nicely) sentimental In Toms
Boy" little Brown & Coz she tells story Of
a fine young British Tom. who. having made
foolish marriage is apparently disinherited by
his father. country squire. He is so very hne
a fellow AMI his boy is so prodigiously charming
and Iovable that the reader perforce closes the
book with a sigh Of satisfaction when things
turn out comfortably for the two. Toms VIE
is in many ways an improbable person but she
serves to bring out the good traits of her nus
hand and child The sun Maid" (E. P. Dutton
& Coz is the title OF story wherein Evelyn
Raymond recalls the infant days of that rar
city by the inland sea, Chicago" The lordiN
dignihed and superIatively honorable indian
chief of early nineteenth century fiction reap
pears TO much advantage in these pages, anu
causes the reader To wonder again how these
noble redmen acquired such a correct anu
fastidious English style in speech. Miss Ray
mOnd is most successful in drawing her EanAe'
characters. Her heroine. a golden haired orpnan'
has many stirring adventures. some Of Wnicn
appear TO have been founded reality.
store OF amusement for winter evenings NHl
be found in the 'St. Nicholas Book Of Plays anu
Operettas'' (The Century Company. Even STU
pid young people may cOntrive To be interesu'S
in following the clear directions for light. merry
ond innocent entertainments. Mr.. Seton-Ihonp-
sOas Wild Animal Play" doubleday. Fase
Coz is neat little drama for child actors.
Wahb. the best OF bears. and Molly CottontsA
incest of rabbits. are in IL. with many other az
quaintances. who are on the way 70 be fFienuS.
Costumes and stage setting indicated All.
the verses TO be declaimed by the actors are %
simple character
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

waiting a laugh round the corner The anshou,.
sense OF humor is never long forgotten.
Newman Friendship Charles Serbia,
Sors) by Alice Stronaeh, is a college r,r, ,a-..'
which comes to US from England It ia al.
lated to interest young girls. and IL taa~s1
much that is imprOving-even to the old e.
Toned doctrine that unseIfsh and happy hor-.
love is better for girl than inteectual aebIa,.
ments OF public character and "setfIsu.s-s..
work Lessons Of the same wise nature
be found In Miss Josephine Dodge DaaL,.-.
Sisters Vocation. and Other Girls So.
tCharies Seribner's SOns) The conceitsd -.
who regards her wise father and rnofber -
Phtlistines OF the most tiresome sort ana a
out her mistake when she gets a taste 40 -
Bohemia she longs for; the selfish Girl = ,
resents the coming OF a stepmOther. thouvh -
mas never tried 70 give care or companion.s.-
to her lonely father-these and other go .p
women needing moral and spiritual trainin, -
presented with much grace and humor bv NJ.
Daskam. There Is a great deal OF fen,9,s--
wisdom in this interesting book Her ~
Best" o. b. Lippineott Company bv AM -
Blanchard, is title which goes far 70 81, :
heroine's story. She is a brave. single Nina
and true hearted girl. and 50 uses her s.Ia-s-
and her capacity for unsclfish kindness a. !.
make everybody happy around her and bsr,.,.
as we'll Can a girl do better?
The young heroine OF Doris and Hs- -
Rodney" Oittle. Brown & Coz is one OF IN
Wesselhoefts list Of winsome hctions D..
an average child, not at all TOO good for hur1,-
natures daily food, but Rodney is a magnlar.,.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
JAPANESE HORSES.
From The London News.

From The London News.
The Japanese Government. according 70 sns
Foreign Office report just issued. are sNlhs
much attention just now 20 horse oresI.l,S,
The present Japanese horse Is OF MOnsona1f
origin. and It's only good quality Is its power -
endurance AS the horse plays a very inss
cant part in agriculture. and is little used a. s
dFaught animal IN the cOuntry, work OF ~
kind being performed by oxen, no attempt =
being made 20 produce animal Whlch Yos.
sesses the qualities requisite for this purposs.
OF a cross between various imported oreeus. - g
animal which can be used for light dtauS-.
work and as means OF lOcomOtiOn In adalusgD
10 this a must be suited 70 the climatic cohu.
tiOns of the country Apparently no parucu-a-
breed Of horse yet imported meets all these -
quirements and although many experiments ~ ~
cross breeding have been tried. no satistae'o''
result has yet been arrived at
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

tracts from The Talisman." about Elizabe
than times in the pages taken from Kingsley s
Westward HO." Cooper is drawn upon for the
reign Of George Il Mr. CONNIE gives rafting
sea fght from The Two Admrals" This vol
ume is indeed admirable. bringing together as it
does 50 many fascinating personalities and oc-
currences in English history as they have been
represented in the prose of great romancers.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
LITERATURE FOR GIRLS.
STORIES OF COLLEGE GIRLs-sTORIEs OF
DOMESTIC INTEREST.

Brenda: Her School and Her Club" little.
Brown & Coz by Helen L. Reed. is enter
tanning story stiffened by an excellent moral
Selishness and vulgarity are rebuked and pun
ished. the tender hearted and semi-neglected
Cinderella Of the group Of girls turns out 70 be
an heress. and conventional as most Of the in
cidents are. the tale has tone Of healthy COM
mon sense which is not always found in girls
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
The Camp Neeffne.

The camp meeting began Thursday
night and Will continue until Sunday
night next, The attendance is larger
than last year, and the meetings are in
teresting- Rev. II. s. Booth evangelist
Is In charge. He is assisted by Rev w
j. Martindale, Presiding Elder, Rev. ID.
Mccormick, of the Dodge CITY charge
Rev G. E. Williams, South Haven; Rev
+ W. Dorr, Tribune, Kas., Rev w. IA
Patterson of Ford, and others Meet
ings are held at 10 80 a. M. > 30 n. m
and 1880 p. m. a large number of tents
have been put up for the accommodation
OF the people WHO camp on the grounds.
A missionary table is spread and meals
are furnished all who desire at a small
price The spiritual interest is awaken
ing
Rev T. G Fay, of Garden City. Rev
E l. Rutledge, of Turon, and Rev. w
W. Enycart, of Meade, arrived yesterday
and they are attending the camp meeting
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Caleb Sutton, of Gray cousty. some
time ago was struck on the leg by a horse
and limped about with a cane. He came
to this city, hoping that some of the new
scientists might give him relief. Monday
morning a magnetic healer took Mr.
sutton IN charge, and in less than an hour
Sutton threw away his cane and with
only slight pain he walked as we'll as
usual. The healer had put Caleb's motor
nerves in motion by removing a blood
lesion. MIR. Sutton-s treatment by the
magnetic healer was not a permanent
cure, and he has gone back for treatment
by the Osteopaths for fracture.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
A Card to tie Public

AT meeting of the trustees of the col
lege held on the 3rd OF Sc ptenlber it was
decided that E. II. Wang han and not NV
self should have charge of the teaching
department of the college the coming
year. I wish now 10 inform ali thu. stD-
dents who have engaged to come to
school this year. that school will open on
the both of September as per arnounce-
ment, and viii be conducted in buildings
secured for that purpose in the town No
one need be the least concerned about
the change in the plan for the school.
Every preparation viii be made for the
accommodation OF the school, good rooms
good boarding hall, and the same
teachers as if the school was conducted
at the college.
Rev r. a lie Master, Principal.
Miss Ella Evangeline Biirber. a. T..
Professor Of Ancient and Modern Langu-
ages.
Miss Louise Smith, NJ. Accts., Princi-
pal of the Commercial Department.
Miss Ella f. Barber, Teacher of Instrs-
mental Music,
Miss Alyce Wenonah Timmons.
Teacher of Shorthand and Tvpe,vritin1.
Mrs Estelle Gilbert, Teacher of Voice
Culture
Miss Daisy B. lie Master. Assistant in
Mathematics
Good opportunities will be afforded for
any who desire to board themselves.
Any person in the city who can take
roomers or who can take boarders at 50
a week or less, requested to write =
card to z. n. LeMaster.
ask the cooperation of every citizen
in the support and accommodation of this
school, Every effort can put forth will
be devoted to its success. L hope to
1erff RI. =
The trustees of the Methodist church
have granted the use OF the church
for two lectures on Sept. 20. by Rev. j.
T. Mcfarland. This is to be a popular
educational day. I ask the people of
Dodge City and surrounding country to
come out on that day and show their APP
probation of christian education and en-
JOY two fine addresses. Time a. m and
p M r. A. LEM AsTER.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

MARRIED-At the home of the groom,
on Friday night, by Rev. E NJ Carr,
John s. Martin and Mrs. Julia Williams.
of Haines, Arkansas. Mrs. Williams ar
rived here few days before the marri-
age MIR and Mrs. Martin viii occupy
their residence in the north part of the
city. which has been occupied by John
b Martin. MIR. and Mrs. Martin have.
the best wishes of the friends of the
family in their new relations, and hope
long life aud prosperity Will attend them
Mr. Martin became acquainted with his
bride during his visit TO his BROTHER in
Arkansas last winter.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Tie independent Order of Odd Eel
lows are preparing to have grand time
here on September 18th and 18th, when
era nd Master John A. Bright Will adj
dress the order in the Christian church,
Ga tuesday evening, to which lecture
every body is invited. Rebecca lodge
Will be Instituted on Wednesday evening
Ia the g. A r. hall. All Odd Fellows
and Rebeccas in good Standing are in
vited The order of Odd Fellows have a
fine lodge here in prosperous condition,
with IA large membership.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06
Musical and Social.

The parior of the Presbyterian church
will be opened Friday night by concert
and social The best musical talent in the
city will contribute to the success of the
enter tainment, and the ladies of the
church will furnish luncheon at the
close The general public are cordially
invited to join with the friends of the
church on this happy occasion. The con-
cert will be free to all, but small sum
asked for the luncheon. Blossoms orcI,es-
ira will furnish music
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Burglars broke into J. A. Evans store
in Cimarron, Saturday night last, and
stole a dozen knives, a lot of siIvervare
two lamps. and some other articles.
Three young men, said to be the burg
lars, were apprehended at La .Junta and
they were brought down to Cimarron
Monday, by County Attorney Brice and
City Marshal J. a. Evans. The Sheriff
OF the county was absent. The men ar
rested are said TO be part of a gang of
burglars and 'shold ups who are operat-
ing between Pueblo aud Kansas CITY.
Burglary and hold ups have occurred fire.
quently of late at different towns between
the cities named
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Mrs. Flora Thome is teaching school
IN the stone school house, 81 miles north
OF the city, having commenced on Mon
day Mrs Thome's two children, a boy
years old and girl z years old, ac-
company her to school every day Mrs.
Thome goes and returns from school each
day Oh foot. She has tricycle. for the
children. and they take turns in riding il.
Mrs Ihorne is a courageous woman and
she IS putting this spirit into her child
rem Mother and children are growing
hearty and strong bodily, and they are
bound TO possess all that an energetic life
gives.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

By an inadvertence last week. there
appeared, without CONNER IAN item clip
ped from the Cimarrou Jacl<sonian, stat
ing that Chauncy Beeman had renowned
Mckinley aau would support Bryan. Th e
editor has known Mr.. Beeman more than
20 years, and knows him to be an unconl-
promising Democrat Meeting Mr. Bee
man, Saturday, the subject was mention
ed. Mr.. Beeman says: ssTeI them 1
am always Democrat, sleeping OF
awake
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Miss Hattie Locke, age eleven years.
daugh ter of W. n Locke, met with a
severe accident on Saturday. While rid
ing in a buggy aud trying TO recover one
of the horses lines, which had dropped
down, Hattie's foot slipped in between
the spokes of the front wheel of the btl gy
and her right leg broken above the
knee The young Miss has been sick all
summer with rheumatism, and it was the
intention of her parents TO send her TO
Excelsior Springs The injury oceurr-
ing with her illness makes her sufferino o
severe.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Bert Northrop. who was enroute from
Iowa to Colorado, was Obliged stop in
TINS city on account of shortness of funds
lie IS suffering with Bright's disease. and
Is IN poor condition Being object of
charlty collection was taken SUNDAY
afternoon before the congregation at the
camp meeting. and 1915 was raised
monday morning the young man was
converted and said he was saved. lie
cannot live long.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Last Saturday, when the Demo-pops
convention was trying to vitaIize differ
eht versions of the Bryan program a
young republican boy strayed in to see
now fusion was pumped. On the bows
return home he related his experience by
saying: When L went in they had Tippe
9haln on the mourner's bench, in the
amen corner.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

j. A Cox, while driving ais span of
black horses, Monday night, ran into a
buggy driven by James Card. in trout of
A. Fasig7s residence. One CT the buggy
shafts struck one of the herses in the
breast, from which wound the horse died
The horses were driven into the park
grounds and the injured one soon fell
dead near the camp meeting tent. The
horse was valued at 800.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

William Wilkinson attended the fair at
St John, last week, and three of his
horses engaged in the races-BIue Boy.
and Blue, and Dale. Blue Boy won in
2.27 pace In a special race he won sec
ond and free Tor all. Dale won a SIS
mile Young Blue in heats, in "A mile
race. won in 2.29 minutes. Mr.. Wilkin-
son says about 1000 people attended the
fair and races.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Geo. w. Taylor, of Offerle, attended
She camp meeting for few days Mr.
Taylor says he threshed wheat on the
Cinarron town site in 1879. In those
days, like the present, the farms ran to
the town site There is more town and
more farms than in 1879. Every wear
since 1879 there has been threshing on
the Cimarron t WI site
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

In mentioning the rape case last week
we should nave stated that the young lady
was the daughter of Richard M John
ston, VINO lives south, aud not the daugh-
ter of Robert w. johnson. who lives I3
miles west of Dodge City. r. w. John
SON has married daughter only.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

The Republican convention of this
Judicial district for the nomination of a
District Judge, will be held at Bucklin
next Monday. Judge Madison who was
authorized TO select the delegates has
named the following: DeIegates-N. B.
Klaine, N J. Smith, r. f. Hammond.
l. A Scates, H. Q. Davis. Alternates-
L. J. Pettijohn, John II. Dellipger. w.
III. Mckinney, II. B. Tullis, A Cook.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

The Republican County Central Com
nittoe meets in the office of the Secre-
tafy, Sam II Connaway, at the court
honse, on Saturday, Sept. s, at D. M,
for the purpose of choosing a chairman.
NJ. Connaway was appointed secretary
z. NJ Beeson chairman, by the commit
tee, but Mr. Beeson declines to serve.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

w a, Eliott's son. a boy years old,
fell Oft a load of hay, Saturday, aud stril1-
ing the ground, the bone in the wrist of
right hand was broken. DR.. McCartv
spiintered the arm and wrist, and the lit
tie fellow will soon get we'll
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Howard Moon, who burglarized store
Ia Spearville, and stole gun, some time
ago, was sentenced by Probate JUDGE
Finley to the Reform School at Topeka.
Sheriff Hale took the youn. man down
Monday.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Persons having Mercy Boxes are re-
quested to return them with contents to
Geo T. Martin, who will forward money
TO the treasurer of the fund. The follow
ing named persons have boxes: Frank
Arnold, Dora Boyd, Beulah Chapman
BERTHE Reed, Il. d. Kaufman, Ben Hob
bic. Marion Reed, Priscilla Bickle, Alya
Heusris, Lulu Anderson, j. H. Reed. n.
b. klaine, Dick Cornell. Geo Hubner.
Prof BENGAL. Mrs. Il. Bragg Nav
Chambers, Flossie Reed, Maud Stevens.
Alta Reed, Addie Walker, Eta William
son, Guy Padgett, W. H. Kaufman.
Maggie Mandy. Matte Fletcher.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

J. ". Handy ana wife, of wapollo.
Iowa, visited their friend. J. F. Goudv.
of Wilburn, for several days, and they
nave gone to Glennwood Springs, Colo,
Tor the benefit of Mrs. Handy-s health
Mr Handy says Iowa has big corn crop
the finest in many years.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

We forgot to mention Harper Sitler's
bicycle ride to Meade about two weeks
ago. Harper made the tip all right on
his wheel He was not more than five
hours on the trip either way. the distance
being about fifty miles Pretty good
run for boy.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Hosea b. Tullis, of SodviIle township.
was IN the city yesterday. Mr. Tullis
reports number of changes from Bryan
TO Mex inley. Sodville township Will go
for Mckinley this year.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Bitter fighting does not necessarily
mean personal abuse or uDsavory remarks
Keep your temper. Work for your par
~ and stand by your eonvictions--woilx
all night and talk all day if you find it
essential to your success. Is will irritate
you and cause Dyspepsia. but you can
find relief for that in DIR. Caldweu-s
w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

The Fort Dodge public schools opened
Monday with an attendance of more than
one hundred F. H. Woodbury. is pr1n-
cIpal. and he is assisted by Miss Coe, of
Olathe, and Miss Bertha Rath, of Dodge
City.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

The prosperity of the German settle
ment is remarkable. Land is going up
in price. and the settlement is gradually
extending westward. There were some
f1ne wheat crops in the settlement this
year. Many farmers had from Z 900 to
10000 bushels Of wheat. This large crop
will enable the farmers to buy more land
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

VIM. Harton sold his household goods
and stock at public sale, Saturday, for
cash, at fair prices. The house and 8
lots and one acre of ground was bought
by j. F. Anderson, fer $4,000. Sir.
Harton and wife viii go to Topeka. Mr.
Anderson Will move into the house.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Abestos Covered Fire Clay Cooking
vessels. made of the best material. and
nosi durable, because acid proof; ire
proof; no scale; easily cleaned; no metal
poison, and does not disco1or food
Hense-keepers will find this a fine oppor-
tunitJ TO ger the best ware manufactured,
Inquire at the grocery store of B. A.
JONES s. Co.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Jere Botkin. fusion candidate for con-
gressman-at-large, E. j. Westgate, fusi-
on candidate for State Auditor, and Lot
haVenscraft, fusion candidate for State
Senator, were i'll the city, Friday.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

A. l.. Crawford left Tuesday night for
Aspen, Colo, where he Will make his
home Mr.. Crawford has been a resi-
tcht mere Tor u years, and he is known
as an honorable and industrious citizen.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

The changes from Bryan TO Mckinley
occurring so numerous, indicate land
slide on Nov 9Th.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Mrs. D. a. Palmer leaves to- night for
her home IN Geneva, Kan, after a three
weeks visit with her son. Chas w. Gil
bert.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Qneens ware and erockery good and
cheap, at the old INDIANA GROCERY.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Miss Anna Barlow, of Providence, r.
l., arrived Saturday, and will visit her
rather, Geo. W. Barlow, at the Soldiers
home, for Il month. Miss Barlow has
been absent FROM this place for five years
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

STRAYED-From Heinlein's pasture.
one mile north of town. light gray
horse. with one large splint on each fore.
leg Any one giving Information that
Will lead TO the recovery Of the animal
will be rewarded
VIM WILKlSsoN
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

s E. Cave, Republican candidate for
the legislature in the Gray and Haskell
district, was here Monday, on bis way to
Topeka He Will be here again tomor-
row.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Captain Henry, late of Topeka. and
formerly a Dodge City resident, was in
the city Sunday. enroute to Leadville
MIS- Henry was adjudged insane and is
in an asylum.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Henry Carey and Robert NJ. Rath have
gone TO Rocky Ford on their bicycles,
and will enjoy watermelon day.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Why send OFF for sewing machine
when you can get one at home for $40
that VIII d" better work, and a positive
guarantee by reliable home firm
ADAM s HULPIEU
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Frank Chapman, Fred Rader and wife.
returned Monday morning from visit TO
Chicago and Milwaukee. They had a
splendid trip.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Allen Halverson of West Prairie. Wis.
FoIey's Kidney Cure.'' while J. A.
Spero of HeImer, Ind. says: 1T is the
medical wonder of the age w. S.
Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

A NJ Murdoch, who was manager of
OF the Button House, under charge of Mr.
ana Mrs Boyd, is i'll the city. He will
assist Mr. Boyd in the conduct of the
hotel at Marion
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

+. H 1oung returned from his Chic
ago trip Monday morning. a very large
crowd had assembled in Chicago. The
railroads reported bringing in SOC, 900
people.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

A picnic is advertised to take place in
the Windthorst settle ment, September Is,
and good time is expected. Beeson's
orchestra is engaged to furnish the music
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

Mrs John Gray and Mrs. Chas. Elrod
OF Minneola, spent Saturday and Sunday
"ith Mr. and Mrs Levi Martin, and re-
turned home Monday. These ladies at
tended the Camp meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

a good, large Galvanized Iron Wash
Boiler &C., ut the Racket aud Novelty
Store
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

The Dodge City public schools opened
Monday with larger attendance than
last year Prof E. D. Webb is superin-
tendent, with Prof. @. A. Smith princf-
pal of the High School. Miss Mary Hale
Miss Emma Knoy. Miss Gertrude Jordon
and Miss Stella Incl have the same as
signments as last year In the second
ward building Prof. H. a. Cord has
charge. Miss Nellie Chapman has the
room In which Miss Etriek had charge
last year Miss Abbie Dodge takes her
sisters place and Miss Mary Incl has the
primary. Miss Lulu Pine has charge of
the primary in the central part of the
city.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

A Boy WANTED: To do chores and 90
to school for the winter. Call on JEROME
VAN VooRHIs, SpearviIle. Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

william Wilkinson, while at Kfnsley
bought fine Jack-Dick Black-and has
placed the animal in his stables
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

w p Allen, of Powersville. Mo-, is
visiting his father-in-law, Frank Stur-
geon, and will return Sunday
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-06

For the next 20 days will sell summer
lap robes and fly nets at cost.
SINS s. SINS.