davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-03
SfEshSE shPshzFs For PREMIUM STAMPS
KINGS PALACE,
SI2-SI4 9Th 81. zI5 Market Space.

keys / have seen-bUt now the wrinkles
smcothed themselves out and he nearly
smiled,
Why is it that dogs hardly ever regard
a picture as anything but a fiat surface
with patches Of color dOJJed over il? In
all my large canine acquaintance know
but one dog who sees that portraits are
likenesses of people, AS for his own re-
Election in glass, dog generally mis-
takes il for an enemy and goes for IT,,
Later. when knocks on the nose and alb
sence Of scent have done their part in
convincing him of his mistake. q dog will
look coldly, not 20 say despitefully, at the
mirror. Sometimes it is as If dogs resent
ed their reflections as caricatUres Of them
selves.
Unlike the dogs. Cocoro was a Greek
cock. to whom 4 devoted owner dedicated
fourteen years Of affection. One Of his
pastimes was to contemplate his reelection
Tor hours al a time and quite demUreIy.
H placed himself opposite looking glass
above a chest Of drawers for this express
purpose. He died this summer and his
owner was utterly disconsOlate. COcoro
knew his name. came when called. and was
the Joy Of his Greek mistress.
Perhaps London society or the diplO-
matte world has not forgotten the canary
that belonged TO the daughters OF a min
lister 10 the Court of St James. The bird
woke the young ladies daily by pecking
their lips, This was one way Of kissing
good morning"
The evening times., 1900-03-03
swEETHEARTs AND WIVES.
How BOer Women Employ Their
Time During Wur.


BOer wives, mothers. sisters. and daugh-
tiers. whose male relatives are fighting
now. are passing through an unnecessarily
anxious time. The war authorities a Pre-
toria apparently hold strictly selfish vieE
upon the subject Of casualty lists deeming
IL impOlitic to let those who are bereayed
know that their men folk are dead. Owing
20 the influence the knowledge might have
on others who are going 10 the front the
Beer War Office keeps its secrets inyi1late,
end does not issue news OF losses on the
field
The elder generation of BOer women viii
probably be bearing the suspense in tight
Tipped. liStless silence, but the girls who
have received the benefits of educa ion will
understand how cruel their position is and
fret in impOtent wrath beneath the injus-
tice inflicted upon them by this reticence
What kind of lives are these women lead
ing now? In all likelihood pretty much
what they led in ordinary times. Their
farms are squat, two or three-roOmed
buildings. dumped down on the veldt far
away from neighbOrs. in the centre OF the
acreage of land farmed by the proprietor
They are wretche3ly uncomfortable habita-
tions; for Boer women are not house
proud. Formerly no Beer woman received
more than an apology for an e1ucatiOn
and very lame one at that Now, how
ever. some OF the youngsters are sent to
the convent schools, and are modelled into
very much improved editions OF the origi-
nal Beers
The evening times., 1900-03-03
MRS. RoosEvELT,s CUBAN TRIP.
She VIII Climb san Juan HnI and
study the -.ntives.

ALBANY. y. Y. March Mrs. Theo-
dOre Roosevelt proposes 10 visit Cuba. She
will leave Albany on Tuesday morning for
New York where she viii meet her sister
Mrs. Caro-. a1i together they will sell on
Wednesday for the island.
Mrs. Roosevelt will land az Santiago and
under the guidance and direction OF United
states officers climb san Juan Hill Up
which her nus band led his Rough Riders.
Mrs. Roosevelt intends To make personal
inspection Of the homes. the home lite. the
opportunities and conditions % the people
and to spend a month in the prosecution Of
her studies
From Santiago she viii pursue her in
vestigatiCns along the coast 30 Guantana-
mo. one OF the most conspicuous points in
the naval battles and IL her present policy
be .ermitted by the conditions Of the
wes ,ner she will proceed overland through
the various provinces Of the interior 10 the
city Of Havana.
Mrs Roosevelt viii be one Of the Sr5t Ot
American women 10 undertake such an in
vestigation. and IL is not improbable that
the results Of her observations viii even
tually be communicated TO the Federal
Government. Not alone because of her
husbands achievements. but because Of her
own individual efforts in the behalf II hu-
manity. her report viii receive earnest
consideration.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
DYING FOR HER CHILDREN.
4 Mother Saves Her Little Girls by
SacrfGcfng Herself

NEW YORK, March 3.-Madelinc Rot
tino made desperate efforts to rescue her
two children from death by fire last night.
and viii pay for her herolsm. the hospital
physicians say. with her life She is the
wife Of Antonio Rottino. an employe OF the
street Cleaning Department, and lived
with her husband and two children. Min
ME. aged two years and Marie, six months
old. on the second floor Of No. 56 Macdou-
gal Stree.
Mrs. RoytinO who is only nineteen years
old. was sewing by the light OF a kerosene
lamp last night. while Minnie played about
the table aud the baby lay asleep close by
its crib Little Minnie became entangled
in the tablcspread. tripped, and fell TO the
floor. knocking the lamp over into her
mothers lap. The lamp expio6el throw
ing burning oil over mother and child
Mrs. Rottino seized blanket and threw
il ever the crib. Then. taking Minnie in
her arms and holding her hands over the
child's face. she rushed downstairs.
screaming for heip. In the hallway she
met Alexander Goratzula, who lives on the
first floor
She threw Minnie into the mans arms.
and started to 20 back to the second floor
for the baby. although her own clothing
was burning
Fred Zcnna. who also lives on the first
floor. WIS about 10 enter the house rs Mrs.
RottinO started up the stairway. He ran
20 the woman and bore her quickly into his
rooms. whGrs he eXtingUshed her burning
clothing with a blanket. Then he rushed
upstairs with Goratzuia. and rescued The
baby still sleeping in the crib.
Policeman sheridan had been attracted
by the cries and sent in an alarm OF fire
and later an ambulance call Mrs RottinO
and Minnie were taken 10 Bellevue Hospi-
tai. where IL was found that both mother
and child were probably fatally burned.
The physicians say that the brave Young
mother cannot survive. and so severely Is
Minnie burned about the face and body
that the chances Of her recovery are slight.
After the fire Zenna ran 10 Park Row.
where ROtJinO was at work. and told the
husband Of the calamity. RottinO FASTENED
70 Bellevue. He asked 20 see his wife. and
when superintendent McHale said IL was
contrary TO orders. the husband fell on his
knees and legged to be allowed to Com-
fort the sufferer. McHale could not resist
the appeal Of the agonized husband and
father He was taken to Ward T. where
Mrs. ROttinO lay.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
LIEUTENANT MLEER HURT.
His Horse Falls on Him mt n Brook
lYn Tournament.


NEW YORK. March 3.-Lieut. James
Cook McLeer. CT Troop C. son OF Gen.
James McLeer, met with a severe but not
serious accident last night while riding
In tournament at the armory OF the or
ganization in North Pleasant Avenue,
Brooklyn.
The occasion WAS a circus given by the
troop. There was very large crowd
present Among those who looked On at
the daring feats of the cavalrymen was
General McLeef His son is accounted ore
OF the crack riders Of the organization,
and was down on the programme for sew
eral OF the most difficult and dangerous
contests. ,I.r. .su.
Everything had proceeded without acci-
dent until the sixth event. Then young
McLeer rode gaiIy into the tan-bark ring.
The event was designated as low reach
ing at gallOp." wherein the contestants
ride around at a rapid gallop and. reaching
down, pick up a flag or some article from
the ground. First time around young Mo
LeeT missed the flag. When he again made
a swOop for il his horse stumbled Then, TO
the horror OF the big gathering, the horse
! fell. his rider under him.
Members OF the troop rushed to their
comrades assistance. They d. agged of the
struggling horse. Lieutenant McLeer lay
on the tanbark insensible. His father was
soon at his side as was also Dr. Cameron,
who had been sitting few feet away.
II vas more than ten minutes before
Lieutenant McLeer was restored to con
seiOusness. Dr. Cameron made an exami-
nation ard said that no bones were broken
and there were no internal injuries. he
, believed. The young man was principally
suffering from shock. he said. The Leu
tenant was helped to his carriage, and was
taken home. The accident created much
excitement
The evening times., 1900-03-03
AN UNKNOWN MAN MURDERED.
The Victim of Tramps Found ON n
Railroad Track.

HAZLETON. Pa. March 3.-A murder was
committed near here Thursday night with
a tramp as a victiri. Other tramps are
probably the mur4erers. Laborers at an
early hour in the morning found a body ly
ing across the Lehigh Valley Railroad
tracks. near a slate bank IL was evident
that a murder had been committed. as there
was blood all about the place. Blood
spots led up 10 a nearby shaHty The in
terror OF the shanty was bespattered with
blood, showing that a fight had taken place
there. The dead man had a small card
in his pocket with three verses Of poetry
printed on IT, the heading being Give Him
a Lift"
This card was evidently used TO solicit
aims. He was in this city al O'Clock Thurs
day evening. He applied TO Matt 5. Seiger.
at the Haz.etOn Hotel for something to eat,
and food was furnished him. The shanty in
which the murder was committed is fire.
quently used as a sleeping and c2TOusing
place by tramps. and. as a number were
hanging about the place in the course Of
the day. il is believed that the man was
murdered by his fellow tramps in
drunken fight.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
MARRIAGE OF A PRINCESS
King LeOpOlds Daughter Weds
Count Elmer LOnva.
4 Matrimonial Alliance That Has Es-
tranged Royal PersonaEes-Stepha
ale DisreEhrds Parental Wishes
and FOrfeits Her Imperial Position
Mt Vienna-ROmahce and Tragedy.

VIENNA, March 2.-The wedding rites
OF Stephanie daughter Of the King Of Bel
gium. and widow OF Crown Prince Rudolph
Of Austria, and Count Elmer Lonya, son
Of a noble house OF Hungary were cele-
brated today. The marriage which was
performed with pomp and ceremony at
beautiful Miramar. on the Adriatic. has
upset two courts OF Europe, driven king
TO disOwn his daughter. and caused a young
princess to part in anger from her mother
The middle-aged bride has made much
sacrifice. Caste. privilege and money, she
has thrown TO the winds No longer will
she be the first lady Of the Imperial Court
al Vienna King Leopold. her father. has
cast her of. So has her daughter the
Princess Elizabeth. Her sin has been 20
marry man beneath her in position Her
child. she VOWS. she will never seek TO see
again unless the Princess requests it, Ste
phanie's daughter Elizabeth is an only
child She was the pet Of her Inflated
father the Crown Prince Rudolph She
never loved her mother. but nevertheless
regarded any possible suitOr with Jealousy.
Stephanie's first marriage was lofty but
lCveless union. Her husband. Crown
Prince Rudolph. was openly tired OF her
and when. in 1855. at the Polish ball Ia
Vienna. he met the Baroness Marie Vet
sera. he became infatuated In due time
Rudolph applied 10 the Pope for a divorce
from Stephauie and permission to marry
Yetsera. The Pope replied that in casa
of a divorce he must not marry again. and
that. il he married Vetsera who was much
below him in rank, he must give up the
throne.
Both Rudolph and the Baroness commit
ted suicide In January. 1883. at Mayeriing
an old castle used by the Prince as his
hunting headquarters. After a gay dinner
with the other guests Marie took poison in
her boud0ir Rudolph found her there and
shot himself
The evening times., 1900-03-03
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Washington's Favorite Store.
Saturdays
Specials in Our
Boys Clothing Dept.

Double-breasted Black Serge
Suits, sizes s to -, only a limited
quantity, special $1.19.
DOuble-breasted Cassim er @
Suits, in a variety of styles, $500
and S2.25 values, special $1.41.
Double-breasted Cashmere and
English CheviOt Suits, well made,
excellent styles and qualities,
$3.50 values, special S2.3S.
go pairs Blue CheviOt Knee
Pants. 19c each.
BOYS Dark Outing and CheyiOt
Shirt Waists, 9c each.
BOYS Percale Shirt Waists, lie
each.
Boys ColOred Cheviot Negligee
Shirts, 20c each.
Boys fine Blue Golf Caps, 12Ic.
Mems Indigo Blue Overalls,
best quality, 25c, SOC, 45c and soc.
Boys Dept, Sd floor. 4
The evening times., 1900-03-03
The Proper Attitude
CFrom London Tit-BitS)

certain lawyer has his portrait painted in
his favorte attitude, standing with one hand
in his pocket. His friends and clients all went
a. see il. end everybody said. -'Oh. now lkei
It's the yer, picture of him.
An old farmer diSsCntrd- TmEt Ike. no
-tsin't.' said hc. dryy. loosiug out OF the cor
nrr of ais rye.
s-Taint iikeg'' exclaimed everybody: ''just
show US wherein t1in't like
'"Tain't ike. 10 tain't.'' responded the old
farmer; don't you see nc has got his hand ia
his pocket? 'Twou'd be rs like az in if he hsd
il in somebody else's pocket"
The evening times., 1900-03-03
FANTASTIC RELIGION.
Joseph smiths Greed Compared
With That of MahOmet.


CFrom the Mexican HCrald)
Men OF a fantastic mental outfit are at
tracted TO Mormonism. it offers celestial
power and dominion after death. and. in
deed. promotes its followers 10 the Offices
and prer0gatives Of minor deities, And
just here it makes a strong bid for the
support Of men of vague and dreamy minds.
j beats Mohammedauism at its own game
Man on this planet is q poor devil az the
best. He lives subject TO many risks. and
when he dies. he must leave his houses and
lands. his bank stock and his smart equip
ages, and, dropping all his Importance, get
down into the grave beggar, with only the
prospect ahead OF a stern OyerhaUling in
the Valley Of JehOsaphat when he viii be
treated with Rhadamanthine justice. This
is not a pleasing prospect, and 50 Mormon
ism comes along. Offering TO the faithful
real crowns. genuine thrones and the pre-
negatives of the godhead- II is a big.
dazzling and glorious bait. Mahomet in
his cave, great genius that he was. deeply
learned in knowledge of the human heart
did not approach Joseph Smith in power OF
Imagination
There is. therefore. no good reason why
MormOniSm should not continue TO grow;
il suits the plain man and the ardent
dreamer. the man OF business instinct who
wants 10 get Iull value IOE MS lie OF con-
fOrmity to a belief. and the fantastic intel
lects who. as the history Of lunacy shows.
are very many. who aspire to vast. to spir-
itual and material dominion. MOrmOnism
you may say. is crude; but so is the mass of
humanity. MOrmOnism sets out an ample
counter full of goods. earthly and celestial
and there are plenty of customers Il is
Cne o. the religions that has keen instinct
for what the everyday man wants. It's
ideals are vulgar, but so are the half-edu-
Gated and the illiterate to whom it makes
It's appeal so successfully.
And many Of the chief Mormons are sin
cere; they believe with all their hearts in
their strange religion. and this gives them
power over the hesitating and doubling
MormOniSnI. transplanted to Asia. would
give the followers of the Great Epileptic Of
Arabia a nard run. It is essentially a re-
ligicn for the great uneasy, craving, un-
thinking masses. as well as for all queer
and cranky minds.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
To Meet Mt Norfolk.

RICHMOND, Va, March 3.-The State
Democratic Committee last night selected
Norfolk as the place. and May 2. as the
time for the State Convention Owing to
the unwieldy size Of the last two conven-
tions the representation was reduced one
half by making the basis one delegate to
every 200 voters instead OF 100 voters as
heretofore. The call will state that the
convention besides the election of dele
gates to the National Convention NAV con-
slider the question Of a constitutional con-
Vention
The evening times., 1900-03-03
Found IA Landslide in Time.

ELKTON, Nd. March "A serious rail-
road wreck was averted on the Port De
posit and Columbia Railroad, between
Happy Valley and Port Deposit Two huge
rocks had been preclpitated upon the rail-
road tracks at night. The powders. which
weighed tons. were found by two tramps
lying across the tracks and a passenger
train was speeding from Port Deposit. Ell
mer Creswell. watchman. signaled tho
train TO stop. which 81 did, just in time.
The tramps with the crew OF the passenger
train and some section hands. succeeded in
removing the stones.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
wAYNEsBoRo, PA, FIRE-swEPr.
An Early Morning Blaze Does SIOO.-
600 Dnmnre.

IN A4ANhg hoEhAhE bAAGt noes = 100
900 Damage.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March 3.-The
business portion OF WaynesbOro Pa. was
swept by a disastrous fire at O'Clock yes
terday morning. The Wolf Block. owned BY
James p. and J. NJ Wolf. a large four
story brick building. was sutted. and the
large brick residence of Dr. BranishoItz
entirely consumed. The total loss is
placed at 500. 600. The insurance will cover
about one-third Of the loss. The fre
started in the clothing store Of J. II. Stine.
in the Wolf Block. but the origin is lot
known. There were five stores in the
building.
A strong gale was blowing when the
fire started. and for a time il looked as
If half the town would be destroyed. The
fire ragged for three hours. Appeals for
aid we're made to this city and Chambers
burg, and two fire companies from the
latter place went to the assistance Of the
local fremen.
The evening times., 1900-03-03

ine following naval orders, regarding acting
noatsWalns have been issued: Myles Sears.
detached from the Independence to navy yard
Mare Island; Daniel Moriarity. from the indie
pendence 70 the Pensacola: W F. Holdsworth
and = r. Hazard. sent to the Asiatic station
The following were appointed acting boatswain
ana assigned 10 the vessels named: Frederick
Hazard, Baltimore; Frank Carsll. Dolphin; Viii
liam ?. Holdsworth, Helena; Daniel MoTiart-. IN
dependence; Myles Sears. Independence: John =
Dunn, Dolphin; William johnson, Uneas. and
Arthug Smith, Richmond
The evening times., 1900-03-03
ABUSE OF BRITISH SAILORS.
\ Claim Made That They Are Plum
dercd in New York.


LONDON. March 3-In the House o.
Commons Mr.. Joseph Havelock Wilson.
member for Middlesborough. and Secretary
Of the National Seamen's Union. comp aimed
yesterday Of the hardships of British sea-
men in New York. where, he decla ed. they
were plundered by crimps. the shipowners
sharing in The spoil. They had paid. ne
said, the sum of e160.00O in a year for the
privilege of obtaining work.
Mr.. Wilson and other members blamed
the Government for not protecting sea
men. The RI. Hon. W StS. Broderick
Parliamentary Secretary OF the Foreign
Office, replied that the chambers of ship
ping could do more to remove the griev-
ances than the Government. which was
willing TO give them every assistance, but
it could not make laws for the United
States. Mr.. BrOderick added. however.
that representations had been made re-
Gently regarding the engagement Of sailors
in American ports, and he suggested that
the compliments await the effect of these
representations.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
THE VANITY Or ANIMALS.
Many Like to Look Mt Their Pictures
i'm Mirrors.

(FrOm the London NewsN
I saw a performing monkey the other
day. He went through many tricks very
successfully. Toward the end of the per
fOrmance he was ordered TO put on his
cooked hat before hand mirrOr-which he
did. He was next told to set il straight
and he tried on his generals headgear re-
peatedly, at different angles. causing much
laughter. When all was over and the or
gan man and his helpers and the two
monkeys were preparing to depart I saw
that 1.-The general had possessed himself
OF the little mirror and was studying his
own cOuntenance with great delight, He
had placed the glass on top Of the barrel
organ and he bent over IL again and again
grimacing energetically. He afterward
picked up his mirror and contemplated
himself earnestly and contentediy at diff
ferent angles. His face had been pro-
founGly sad-Iike the faces CT rncst mon
The evening times., 1900-03-03
A HEALTHY STOMACH

Makes pure blood. vigorous nerves-a
strong body. Hostetters Stomach Bitters
strengthens weak stomachs. An Occa-
sional dose will keep the bowels active.
Taken regularly, IL Will cure Indigestion.
constipation. dyspepsia. billousness. mac
tive liver. or kidneys. malaria. fever and
ague. 1t will cure you. See that a PRI-
VATE REVENUE STAMP covers the neck
Of TIE bottle.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
"a Good MaLinl Is
Meper Ont of Season.

5Sether is a good family medicine, Ike
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II tones up the Sys-
tenn, cures catarrh, rheumatism. ScrofuLa
and all stomach troubles, and qUardS off
sickness. Al zvho are zoeak and zoor7
by the effects of illness or o0erUork find
n its use appetite, strength and health.
DIsordsFed Stomach - % Nozv-a-
days I can eat anything I zUish because
Hoods SarSaparHLa Keeps my stomach n
Order" II. Stone, Sherborr, Mass.
CatarTi1 "a ''Hood's SarSapardLz has
cured my husbands catarrh troubles, and
gfUen me relief from SICK headache"
9Nrs. J. ". 9Horris. BinghAmton, ". Y.
floods Sasdqb0IM
IL:;llI
The evening times., 1900-03-03
A DISINFECTING CRUISER
The SanatOr Fitted Out to Purify
Other Vessels.

4 Novel Craft Under the Direction of
the United states Bureau of Ma
phur Fumes and Other Gases
To Destroy Germs of Infection.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
Sufferers from Kidney and Liver

Disease find instant relief following the use q
Warmers safe cure. Directions on Label- All
Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-09
SOUTH SIDE.
.sssesoeseeesssosseesss
MESA

MT. Charles Simkins returned to his home in Lehi from Benson Saturday, where he had been burning brick on large scale for the past few months From reports it seems that quite an impetus has been given to building in that locality lately. Probably due from the fine water flow received from ar tesian wells.
 For discs, harrow seeders. and all grain planting machinery go to Wilbur x Mullen's hardware, at lowest market price.
 Chickens are wanted at B. NJ. John son & Bros, and highest cash market price will be paid for them
 MT. Harry D. Haynes Of Ogden. Utah. arrived in Mesa Sunday morning and will probably spend the winter here. MT. Haynes is caricaturist of recog- nized ability. having worked in that line for the Salt Lake Tribune for some time. Owing to a severe attack of pneumonia. from which his recovery was slow, he came south. He will ea- large pictures in crayon in his studio above the Coop. building. Mir. Haynes recently returned from California. where he had been doing missionary work for the Mormons.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Application No. 2S11-Com- muted.)
 Department of the Interior, Land Office
 al Tucson, Arizona, October 26, 19OO
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing nam5d settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court of Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday. November 29. 1900, viz: George P=dler of Buckeye, Arizona, for the W. F, s. F. +. $. w. +, N. E. f, and N. T.. |. s. " T.. Sec. ?, T. l S., R. 3 w., G. & s. R. B. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles L. Phippeny, Oliver L. Phip- psny, William R. Bsloat and Isaac McC. Collins. all of Buckeye, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication October 2S, 1900.