davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

MIR. l. NORRIS. Bsisimore's talented medium
az $50 9th ST. NV. daily from 10 20 G. sundays
included: scances Tues. and Fri, p. m; WedEes-
d4vs $50 D. m.; sunday nights az Macrabse
Temple, on 81 NV good musici silver o9llec-
tiCn. Idlt-tt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
Money to Loan
on
Household Furniture, Pianos, etc

II You are IN need Of money, We desire 70 in
form YOU u our new method. We can secure you
loan on a. easy monthly payment plan az les
coSt -I.u ever before and below Tie rate Of any
CO.. company in The city. You can pay in full
At snv time after the loan IS secured and il viii
only cost You for such time @s you have had the
money Our business is strictly private, and all
appliCatiCus are treated conhdentially. II you
have 2 loan with any other concern you can Sc
cure 2 loan through 20 pay il and get more
money II desired il viii pay you 10 call and see
rs before gong elsewhere. We are ready az any
and all times during otice hours 10 give informa-
ZION concerning our business methods, and you
Viii receive courteous treatment.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE Co,
sp13-tf GU - y W.
MONEY loaned salaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their own names, without Sc
CURLY: easy payments TOLAAN, Room IS. COS
Els g 81. ocZZ-Iyr
MONEY TO LOAN at So. So. 4, and AZ PEI
cent. in sums q $1,000 10 $4,000 D. c.
real estate; pay on ; and per cent mortgages
snd begin anew; al transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers WA. II.
SAUNDERS & co, l4J1 St NV iyl-ti-em
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED COLLAT,
ERAL 49, No delay. CHARLES A BAKER,
Rooms 40 and A, Metzerott Building, ITO + st.
iel2-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

LADIES who are dcspoudcut and in trouble can
obtain sympathy. counsel and aid By address
inc with stamp DIR. STEVENS, Buffalo. y y
de5-tu. N. sst-lys
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

GENTLEMAN, stranger. desires the acquaintance
Of a lady who viii appreciate truo friend;
object, maJrimouy. Address BOX 3ol. ibis office.
II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
ASTROLOGY.

The stars reveal the past, present. and future;
also the secret traits % character OF yourself or
FRIENDS send 10 cents and 2-ctut stamp, With
date Of birth. for a uial reading, or 81 i,v rdl
horoscope. The OCCULT CO, l54 T. 18th ST.,
New York. II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
Ladies Underwear.
Yelling.

VGIIIIIg.
(First Floor-west sectiou.l
Short lengths OF Black Yelling,
in almost all the popular meshes,
with and without dots. Regu-
ular values up TO 3Oc.......... 1Oc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

This hand me-d0wn and marked bel0w-CCs''
stuff Is trash5 we can prove what We say IN
our elegant merchant tIilCr-m2de suits Giule
worm al prices that viii please any mechanic
The only JUSTHS OLD STAND, GO ID Ct. ilI57t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

If THE husband ~ Mrs - nee Miss Della Shaw,
Of AuacOsti3. viii communicate with Bon 20,
this Office he viii hear something 90 Dis 1dvou-
tage. iaI0-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
SI.25 to baltimore and Return Via
ID. q q.
Saturday and Sunday, January 20 and q.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
Government BONDS.

C's1qO2 10 year funding" gold. see. ..
IS 1901 "WatG- stock currency &C.. ....
- lsV0 " alet a'Ot-A CuELcI-s-
funulng currency ..-il =. s...s.. llo
~ + Reg. 2-iO's. IsA5 1901 -.......-. .... go.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

GYPSY PIANIST. IO32 9Th So. NV. 10 cents; walk
upstairs; past present, FUTURE lucky Chams;
senarated hrougLt tngclLer. lll-lL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

ADiF. RETTA. Card Reader your fortune for 20
4rl ST. IaiN-4l
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-12
HOW TO DRESS THE HAIR.
Practical Suggestions for Arrange
ment of the Coils of the
Coming Season.

All the latest hair dressing shows
that the pompadour is to be the fashion
for the coming season. To arrange the
hair after this style, divide the front
part intb three pieces, combing the
hair forward and then turn it back II
the crown OF the head. The hair should
be Signify waved.
For the new hats, and also for every
day occasions. have the hair coiled high
on the head in a figure eight. with the
top raised 10 be like loop. The front
in pompadour, and at the back of the
coil or twist put in. a pompadour comb
to keep the twist above the crown Of
the head. This style of hairdressing is
suitable for women of from 20 to 45
years of age.
Elderly women generally wear their
hair high on the head, but below the
crown. The front is parted and ar
ranged in soft waves that are drawn
down over the forehead, giving a more
softened look
For young girls there are two STYLES
OF hair-dressing. One way is to part
the hair in front, TO roll it at the sides.
and to arrange it low in the neck at the
back. This is particularly pretty for
curly hair, as the knot at the back Of
the head is very becoming.
Young girls also wear their hair in
pompadour with a bow on the top Of
the head, the ends braided and turned
up. and tied at the nape of the neck
with another bow Of ribbon. Sometimes
the very end Of the braid is put up back
and fastened under the bow on the TOP
Of the head Al these methods Of dress
ing the hair are the best STYLES for the
coming season.-Harper's Bazaar.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-12
SYNDICATE PLAN FAILED.
Ruse Of a Lot OF Lazy Fellows In
Exposed by Their suspi-
cious wives.

In one Of the big offices Of the city
where many men are employed the dis
consulate fellows have evolved brill
liant scheme in the way of a labor-sav-
ing letter-writing device. During the
vacation season the wives and families
of about 10 of these men went away to
various points in Michigan and the east
10 visit for a month or so, leaving them
to battle alone with the cold, cruel
world-and the world is especially cold
and cruel to man whose wife is out of
town.
OF course all these devoted wives ex-
pected letter at least once week Civ
ing the minutest details of hubby's com
ings and goings, whom he saw and what
they said, what he was doing with ell
his money, just the exact degree of
lonesomeness he felt, how the birds and
flowers at the house were doing and all
and singular the themes that interest
woman who has forsaken her nest for
brief respite from household cares.
Some of the women-those who had
not been long married-expected let
ter every day, or at the very outside
three times week.
Now, this involved a considerable
amount of labor, so these men held an
informal convention and decided to
write a syndicate letter to their wives.
They cast lots to see who should write
the first letter, and after that the duty
rotated until all had an opportunity.
Fifteen sheets of what is known to
newspaper men as "himsy" were mani !
folded on typewriter and the writer
threw in all the loving terms he could.
lodging details by giving few gen
eralities about the conditions at the
various houses.
Then a copy of the letter was mailed
to each of the wives. But the brilliant
scheme was destined to be short-lived,
for some of the women realized the
trick and came home unexpectedly.
1t is not known what they said, but it
was noticed that some of the men who
had entered into the plan with great
glee were not nearly so enthusiastic
about it after a brief interview with
their wives.-Chicago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-12
DEEPLY RELIGIOUS.
hut Makes No Parade OF His Devotion
-"Unele Admirnlv In Ver-
mont.

Admiral Dewey is quiet and composed
In manner. He does not speak much,
and that little is rarely devoted to him
self. He has apparently nc vanity, but,
on the other hand, he has no mock mod
esty, none Of that pride which apes hui
millty, the darling sin" which makes
the devil grin. lie has the dignity, and,
whennecessary the eself-assertion which
comes from consciousness of power.
He is deeply devotional, but he makes
no parade of his religion. He carries
his Bible and his prayer book with
him, but they are always hidden in the
recesses of his cabin. He is notably def
erential and courteous TO women, with
whom he has always been a favorite.
From his father he inherits an abiding
love for children.
The youngsters in his native town al
ways used to hail him as "Uncle Cap
tain" They will now have an oppor-
tunity to know him as "UncIe Admiral"
A juvenile audience always loved to
flock around him, for he tells child's
story admirably. He loves music, and
has an excellent voice for singing.
There are many men and women in
Montpelier who remember with pleas
ure the guitar be brought home with
him from Norwich and the songs he
sang to it. At Annapolis he was mem
Der Of the midshipmen's choir. Atprcs-
ent he contents himself with listening
to good music. During the long days at
when his thoughts would wan
der back to America, he would express a
longing to hear a good opera again.
lie is scrupulously neat in his dress,
SO much SO that when, at Roosevelt's
advice, he was appointed to take com
nand of the Asiatic squadron, one of
The members of the naval council is said
10 have protested:
"Deweyl Why. Dewey is dude!"
What of that?" asked Roosevelt.
Why, you are the last man should
xpect to want to advance dude"
Il didn't want to advance him." said
ar. Roosevelt. s'I'll leave that to YOU
fterward. All | want is a man over
here, some fellow who will fight and
nake war. | don't care what kind of
ollar he wears; that is, so long as it is
ONE kind of linen collar."- -Cincin-
att Enquirer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-12

The Chieftain would like to employ
a person in each locality to act as
agent. And the person who can not
make more money working for ms at
this season of the year Than they eau
st any thing else in the country, is a
mighty poor solicitor. Write the Of
ice FOR particulars, il you can get the
recommendation Of someone known to
us.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-12
HORSE SENSE.
The Equine Animal Has None and Is
Easily Frightened and
Runs Away.

1t is peculiarly appropriate that some
cold facts about the horse be laid be-
fore the public at the present time.
These will substantiate the assertion
that the horse is an animal Of extraor-
dinarily little sense-using the word as
Synonymous with Judgment. He has
a remarkably delicate perception, cou-
pied with very slight power of correla-
ton. lie is therefore subject TO seizure
at any moment with fits of the most
violent insanity, induced at the slight
est provocation. This, together with
the enormous reserve strength of the
animal, makes him an exceedingly dan
gerous engine to be practically given
the freedom of the road in ourpopulous
communities. Only familiarity makes
the peril seem endurable.
It is quite natural that the horse
should have a nature so unbalanced
mentally, evolved, as be is, from an
ancestor who wasune Of the most tinid
of wild animals, possessing no weapons
Of offense or defense, and therefore
finding his only safety in fight. He had
ever TO be on the alert, with his keen
senses Of perception ever tense; ready
to urge him into a mad gallop at the
slightest movement, or rustling of a
leaf, which perhaps might betray the
neighborhood of some lurking beast of
prey about TO spring upon him and tear
his life ont with lacerating claws or
teeth. 1t is no wonder, therefore. that
at any unaccustomed sight. noise, |
touch or motion the horse of to-day, |
in spite of countless centuries Of train
ing in the service of man, under the
ancestral impulse that dominates his
most intensely nervous organization,
should still be seized with an ungovern-
able terror that expresses itself in a
mad onward rush whose frightful pow
er is fraught with destruction for
everything about him.-AutomobiIe
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-12

We may once more have the pleasure
Of delving into our chests and boxes for
pieces of plush, velvet, satin or almost
anything out of which to cut sleeves.
The merest color connection is sufi-
cient, and usually where a gown has
a gimp yoke or vest of a certain fabric,
the sleeves match that part of the waist
in kind-Detroit Free Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-12

An old New England farmer sat re-
Gently at the door of the old homestead.
Seventy years ago" said he. when |
was a boy and came down in the morn
ing the air rang with the song Of birds.
On every tree there was a chorus of
songsters, The woods were full of
game. In those days we never heard of
paris green with which to drive the
bugs from the potato vines and squash
es. A simple 'scarecrow' served the
purpose of keeping the crows from the
corn. For the rest, when the fields were
once planted they grew undisturbed.
Now there are next to no birds. The
air is tuneless. But for every vegetable
there is bug. The bulk of the farmers
time is spent in fighting bugs. Paris
green or sprays of deadly poisons are
daily necessity. The world seems dead
to me. The birds are gone and l feel
no more at home. Boston Globe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-12

Penibs-l've got a new idea for a
book.
lnks-What Is Il?
I'm going to write the Auto
biography Of a Mule"
"Pshaw. there's nothing original
aooutthat. Hundreds Of men have writ
ten their auiobiographies Chicago
Evening News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-12

About "a women in 100 are stronger
In the left arm than they are in the
right; women, too, are more frequently
equally strong in both arms than are
men.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-12
President Mckinley has ap-

President Mckinley has ap-
proved the appointment of the
firm of Mansfield. McMurray &
Cornish as attorneys for the Chick
asaws at a salary of So, 900 a year.
An act authorizing the Choctaw
governor to employ an attorney is
also approved.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-12

VISITOR understand you are IN Jail
FOR b'camy2
tonflct-lcs. an overissue or the
bonds Of n.atrimony.-Puck.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-12
DAWES COMMISSION.
The Delaware Case Review
ed in their Report.

against the Cherokee nation is Sc
forth in the annual report cot the
Dawes commission as follows:
"Under provision of an agree
ment entered into between the
Delaware tribe of Indians and the
Cherokees of Indian Territory on
April s, 1867, the Delawares whose
names were enrolled on certain
register made February IS, 1867
numbering in all nine hundred
eighty-five, were admitted into the
Cherokee country. The wording
of the agreement was, unfortunate
ly, ambiguous, and as result a
misunderstanding arose between
these tribes as to the property in
terests which we're acquired by the
Delawares Hereunder.
"Ths Delawares construe the
agreement as emitting them to not
only an absolute and unqualified
title to 157 900 acres of land, but
in addition thereto, equal rights,
privileges, and immunities with
native Cherokees in all respects,
which contention, if sustained,
would entitle the Delawares not
only to the 157 900 acres as sep
arate estate, but a right to partici-
pate in all respects as native Cher
okees in the distribution of the
remaining lands and moneys of
that tribe.
1.-THE Cherokees contend that un-
der the agreement referred to the
Delawares were admitted to full
citizenship ia the Cherokee ma
tion, entitled TO common interest
in the lands and moneys of the
tribe, having no special or ad-
ditional rights save guarantee
that the original nine hundred
eighty-five registered Delawares
should, in case Of allotment in
severalty, be entitled to not less
than 100 acres each. That the
children of the registered Del
awares were precisely on the same
footing as native Cherokees.
"To secure an adjudication Of this
matter, provision was embodied
in the Curtis act authorizing either |
party to bring suit in the court
of claims of the United States !
within sixty days Of the passage of
the act. The suit was duly in
stituted by the Delawares and is
now pending.
fWhile the law does not spe-
cifcally require separate roll OF
Delawares, it is, of course, neces-
sary, in view of the circumstances,
that one be made when the enroll /
ment OF the Cherokees is reached" :" !
There was a case of smallpox t
reported in the west part of town
Thursday and Frank Webb went
over to investigate. He didn't !
ind case of smallpox, but found t
/ colored woman laid up for re-
pairs, on account of beating that +
Ihe had received at the hands of Il
Ter worthy spouse, about a week $
McAlester Capital. ;
President Mckinley has ap- !
proved the appointment of the =
irm of Mansfield, McMurray & a
,ornish as attorneys for the Chick $,
saws at salary of S5, 900 a year.
In act authorizing the Choctaw o.
Governor to employ an attorney is Il
lso approved. al
Agents Wanted. =,
The Chieftain would like TO employ II
,areon in oach locality fo act As
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
Efforts to Release Carter.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Oct. ia
habeas corpus to release Oberlin M.
Carter, ex-captain of engineers, from
the Federal penitentiary at Fort Leav-
enworth, was filed in the United States
court here today. The suit was filed by
station Carter. n brother of the prison.
er. as the petitioner and was made out
returnable against Warden McClaugh-
rey of the Federal penitentiary. Judge
Hook set October 26 as the date for
hearing on the application and an
nounced that Judge Thayer of st. Louis
would probably be here to sit with him.
Since his Incarceration, several
months ago. Captain Carter's brother
and uncle have visited him on more
than one occasion. and, it is said, in be-
half of securing his release. Carter re-
Gently mortgaged his New York prop
erty in order to raise funds to fight the
case in the courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
JEALOUS OF AMERICANS.
Yankee Jockeys Said not to be
Wanted ON English Turf

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE results of the
second days racing at the Gatwick Oc-
'tober meeting are not calculated to lessen
tie British irritation at the supremacy OF
the American jockeys on the English turf,
as evidenced by the severe attack made
Upon American jockeys by Lord Durham
q. a recent meeting of the Jockey Club.
The first four races on todays program
were won by riders imported from the
United States and one of the winning
horses Is the property of an American.
The Gatwick middieweight handicap
v as won by c. s. Newton's Ameer. with
Danny Maher in the saddle. This race
is of 1000 sovereigns, distance one and a
half miles.
The Montefiore plate of 100 sovere!gns
resulted in a victory for John Smith S
Mountain Buck, ridden by Rigby. This
event was for -year-olds at one mile.
Rigby also finished first on Mr.. Dukes
| h sings Evidence In the Crawtor selling
handicap of goo sovereigns, distance sever
fi-rlongs.
The MoIo plate was won by Mr.. Drake.
! IRISH Lass, with Lester Re.ff in the sad
die. This event Is of 100 sovereigns, fol
,twc-year- olds, five furlongs.
| Observers of recent events were not sur
prised at Lord Durham's action. Th'
STERN had been gathering for some time
Ii Is pointed out however, that his Lord
Iship's admission that Americans are GUST
ing the less sncce ssful British trainer
ard Jockeys from the turf clearly show
lthat attacks on the Americans is the out
lccme CT jealousy. The fact that tn
Prince of Wales has retained the service
,of Tod Sloan at perhaps the highest re
tainer ever given TO jockey Is regards
las n clear indication that his Royal High
ness does not share the opinions of Lor
Durham and Is regarded as significan
.tx.e-k crs
Drake and Wishard published by tn
stewards of the Jockey Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
Empress Frederick Married.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE report that
DowaGer Empress Frederick was mar
ried last April TO Baron Seckerdorff.
who was Hofmeister under Emperor
Frederick. although widely circulated
abroad. had always been strenuously
denied here until the present crisis in
her disease.
Now, however, 1T is being circulated
and accepted. together with a number
II fresh details. such as that the mar
rage occurred in England. 1t is said
| that the principal malady Of the Dow
/ 7ger Empress is cancer Of the kidneys
/ According 20 the latest bulletins she is
/ somewhat better. but a fatal result is
/ generally expected by the publ @.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

For Lahaina, Kahului. Nahiku. Hama,
Hamoa and Kipahulu-Stmr. Maui. Par
kor. at p. m.
For Lahaina, Maalaea, Kihei. Makena.
Kawaihae, Mahukona. Laupahoehoe and
lilo POTASSIUM. Kinau, Freeman. at
I, m.
FOr Kaunakakai and Laupahoehoe-
Mail and passengers only. per stmr. XII
nsu. Il m.
For Koolau ports-Schr. Lady. at p. m
For Hanalei and Kallhiwal-Schr. Wal
alua, at 5 y. m.
For Nawinwili. Koioa. Eleele. Hanape-
Dc. Makaweli. Wamea and Kekaha-Gas,
schr, Surprise, at p. N.
For Nawiliwill, Hanamaulu. Waimea
ana Kekaha-Stmr. W. @. Hall. at p. m
For san Francisco-O. s. s. Queen, al
Z y. m.
For Isahaina. Maizena,. Kihel and Kons
ports--Gas. schr. Eclipse. at 5 p. m.
For Waimea-Stmr. Iwalaui, Gregory, a.
) p. m.
For Ho no'pu and Punaluu-Stmr. Ke Al
Eou. Mosher. at 3 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
MERCHANTMEN

rThf- u-t does not incIuSe eussts,.
Alden Besse. Am. blk. Potter. San Fran
cisco. October 70
HosruUt. I.ortone. Nantes France ~
days out October 10 (outside)
Chas. y. Moody, Hansen. Tacoma, Octo-
Der rs.
Clan Macpherson. Br. sp., Macdonald.
Newcastle, October l.
Ceylou Am. h., Weller. Laysan Island,
October "a
/ c. +, Sargent. Am. sp.. Gammons. Taco
I ma, October q.
10 niimon. Br. bk.. Rodd. Newcastle. &C.
tCber a
Enterprise. Am .chr.. ssn Frsuci-co
August ~
Edward May. Arn. blt., Hansen. San
Francisco. October q.
Emily - Whitney. Am. So, Brigham
san Francisco. October q.
Fresno. Am. bk.. Peterson, Newcastle. Oc-
totnf n
Golden shore, Am. sehr.. Rasmussen
Newcastle. Oc 0rtr y.
Gardner CIV An. bStn.. walton. SaI
Ttulcirro. October 30
Helen Brewer Nm. So, Mckay. Ney
York. October o..
Iflonc. An. setr.. Christ'anson. sa'
Francisco. October o.
~ u. uertive7 fr1 schr.. Olsen. Por
rl relsy. October g.
o. aa-, sr, rEr.y sseha1idt san Fran
r.-.l tr|tf i2
rift-, IN. M. Cutter. Pert IudioV
Cctoirr o.
-ugHH tn Nr.. Anderson. Croy's liar
ter. prtoi-r.R
sf.rv IT, Foster. An schr.. Thompson
Fort Uinl-c.rv. October II.
rrohicsn. en-. ~, Kelly, san Francisco
Cctohar %.
crn-. Am s. s.. Reilly. san Francisco
Drurcr 81
..Iert f.srs. An. scbr.. Underwoo.
Port Lut.ow. CctCber 81.
aarsstie. Nsn it .e Nts' ~
Scr on rr,eia an. sp.. Morteneen. New
fa.I october Q.
p. An. il,t1., Jackson, sa
rrar.fea. October e.
I..H. m tf. Gcncraux. 81
seo. September -