davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13

The Fifteen Club met at the house of
Mrs. George Marsh on Thursday after
noon, with Mrs. Prince in the chair.
After quotations, Mrs. Thomas read
"Sloy, the Swedish Manual Training
System" and Mrs. Marsh read selec-
tions from Lies M~iserables." The dis
cussion of current events closed a most
enjoyable afternoon. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Prince,
with Mrs. Thomas in the chair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

servants Of Halbthurn found it the arch.
duke had gone They took 1t to the
Archduchess Isabella, who closely eX-
amined this bachelor property, and found
attached to the chain a gold medallion,
which, when opened, revealed an ex-
Quisite miniature painting of her lady-in-
waiting, Countess Sophie Chotek The
countess left Halbthurn without luggage
half an hour after the discovery, and
Archduke Francis Ferdinand has not
visited the house since. The countess
went to stay with her sister, who is mar
ried in Dresden to Herr Won Wuthenau,
but she had her imperial admirers word,
and when he could not go to see her she
came to Austria at his bidding.
Thus they spent three days last Christ
mas at Castle Eckartsau, on the Danube.
There was a time when the archduke
was even prepared to renounce the throne
If he could not otherwise marry the
countess, but consultations with the first
legal authorities convinced him that this
was not necessary. This being so, the
two have given up favorite plan of re-
storing the beautiful Villa dEste, in
Rome, to it's old grandeur and glory, and
rekiding part of the year on the italian
estates inherited from the Duke of Mo-
dena But in the eventuality of the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand becoming
emperor he will have to give up this prop
erty to his brother Otto. SO nothing is
being spent upon 1t.
The archduke has been residing since
May 1 In the beautiful rocco palace OF
the Belvedere, built by Duke Eugene Of
Savoy.
Countess Sophie Chotek is a tall, grace
full, elegant person, very lovely, with
beautiful, expressive eyes, a sensitive
mouth, a finely modelled, straight nose.
She is exceedingly tall, but so is the arch
duke, and with her brown hair worn
wavy and high she just reaches his eyes.
She did not expect this great piece of hap
piness, for year ago she was filed only
with the ambition of going on journey
with the archduchess Isabella. She Is
thorough Czech, and an enthusiast for the
rights of her people, Some say that it
was due to her influence that the arch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

duke, when he was consumptive and
would not obey the doctors, at last sub
mftted to severe prescriptions, and when
he saw that he was indeed mending he
took a vow that If he quite recovered he
would marry his fair counsellor. It was
fear Of going in the face Of this VOW that
made the emperor consent to the mar
rage. In court circles certain difficulties
that will arise out of a morganatic mar
rage are discussed with interest OF
course the countess will live in the arch
dukes house. If she accompanies him to
the station when he starts for some Jour
ney She can ride with him in his imperial
carriage, but she cannot come back from
the station in it, as she must not ride
alone in a carriage with golden spokes
to the wheels, or with coachman in full
livery. She must not sit in the opera box
with him, nor attend the races IN the
imperial stand. And so forth ad infini-
tum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

last year, as result Of which the demand
this year Is in excess of the supply, and
partly to the increased demand for can
ned meats created by the prolonged war
in South Africa, as well as by the out
break in China.
On the other hand, Montana cattlemen
are more than willing to meet this extra
demand; for the first time In years they
are anxious to sell Owing to the light
SHOWS Of last winter and the lack Of rain
this season. the ranges are in such con-
dition that few stOckmen care to run the
risk Of wintering large herds of cattle
The ranges everywhere are. dry, with
a consequent shortage Of feed and water
even for the warm season. In some pOr-
tons of the state also prairie fires have
burned over large areas of grazing lands,
entirely destroying the grass. Many of the
ranges that a. year ago were masses OF
rolling green ore now only vast patches
of sand, without a spear Of grass visible
This condition IS not confined to the
ranges alone; the bench lands and valleys
are seriously affected by the unusual
drought and the hay crop will probably
be the lightest for some years so that
little provision can be made for live stock
for the cold season. Cattlemen through
out the state are unanimous in the opin-
ion that they cannot afford to take any
chances for the coming winter.
AS the result OF this condition of things
cattle shipments will be made much ear
lier this year, and the herds will be cut
as closely as possible. Among a number
Of the big cattle outfits the work Of cut
ting out the animals has already begun.
Usually the heaviest shipment of beef
cattle begin about the middle of August.
This year most of the large outfits will
begin shipping about July %, while one
heavy cattle owner IN Custer county will
ship not later than the 18th inst. AS one
cattleman has expressed 1t. Shipments
this year will be made to the bone. as
we cannot take any chances on the pres
ent situatior."
The beef animals will be shipped to
Chicago. while second and third class
animals win be sent to the feed lots in
Illinois and Nebraska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
IMPERIAL LOVE STORY.
HOW THE ARCHDUKE FRANCIS
FERDINAND VOICED COUNTESS
CHOTEK
CAME OF BOHEMIAN FAMILY
The Groom Would Have Renowned
the Throne Had Such Been
Necessary, but 1t
Was Not.

Vienna Correspondence Of London News.
The official announcement that the heir
to the throne, the Archduke FrarGs
Ferdinand of Austria Este, would take a
solemn oath on June rs, in the secret
council chamber of the imperial palace,
before the emperor, the archdukes, high
court functionaries, privy councillors and
ministers, and that this oath was con-
~nected with his forthcoming morganatic
marriage with Countess Sophie Chetek.
came as complete surprise to every
body this morning. 1t had not been diff
cult to observe until lately that the en-
peror and the archduke were not on
speaking terms, and it is said that the
officials Of the court were so convinced
that the archduke would continue in dis
grace that they treated him slightingly
wherever they dared
The oath is to the effect that the arch
duke accepts for himself, his future wife
+ and his descendants all the legal eonse-
Quences of the morganatic marriage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

that is, his morganatfcally welded wife
has no right to claim the privileges and
rights of his birth and position, nor have
any children born of the marriage. If
he succeeds to the throne he Will not
make his wife empress of Austria or
queen of Hungary, and he will not give
his children the rights and position of
members of the imperial house.
Countess Sophie sChotek comes of
very old Bohemian family, which has
never been wealthy or influential, but
has always faithfully served the reign
ing house. The branch from which she
descends is quite poor Her father was
governor of Bohemia, and died four
years ago; her mother, a Countess Kin
sky, fourteen years ago. She has one
brother, who IS a provincial official, and
six sisters, of whom four are married
one as long ago as 1865 in Stuttgart,
where her father was minister. The
countess was most carefully educated,
and had great predilegtion for arts and
letters from her early gputh She is of
sweet, retiring disposition, not fond of
society, but gay and happy in the family
circle. She was very happy when she
lived in the Archduchess IsabellaIs house
hold with the seven daughters and the
little son and heir Of the Arehduke Fred
erick.
AS the archduchAss' daughters grew up
the Archduke Ferdinand #Tas frequent
visitor and spent whole evenings with
the favorite lady-in-W a3tiHg. Countess
Sophie, in some cosy eefner of the salon,
speaking of art and fsking her advice
on the castles which he was rebuilding,
and for which he was laying out parks
One day, about tweyenaonth ago, the
storm came. The archduke had spent
night at Halbthurn, Archduchess Isa-
bella's Hungarian property, and left for
his own castle of EekaFtsau early In the
morning. AS is the fashion with young
men here, he wears on chain his keys,
pencil, matchbox and1other sundries, all
in gold, and his valet has to place them
in his pocket when he is dressed. The
chain slipped under the toilet cover, the
servant forgot all about it, and when the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Drugs and SundrieS.

Prices for Monday only, and no tel
ephone orders filled
Pozzoni's Powder, regular SOC. ..2oc
California Syrup of Figs. ......s2c
Prophylactic Toothbrushes. .zoc
S. S. S. (Swift's Specific), $1.oo., Csc
Palma Christi Hair Grower, $1.oo. g sc
Parma Christi Shampoo, SOC. zoe
Nature Remedy, the great Liver
Regulator, and Blood Purifier, ST .z5c
Quart bottle Ammonia. ......5c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
JULY JoTTINGs.

The dressmaker's work is mere mat
Talk may be cheap, but good parrots
are always expensive.
The width of broad grin is equal to
the length of smile.
A wealthy widow is often an object OF
The matches that are result of love
must be the product of a trust.
People who are discreet have eyes but
see not, and ears but hear not.
The man who never had occasion to
borrow money can't appreciate its value.
The wise man makes hay, while the sun
shines, but the fool sows wild oats by gas
light
foreheads they would never remove their
hats.
The thief who makes a speciality of
picking womens pockets lives on the out
skirts of civilization.
A pedagogue of the old school says
that without the liberal use of the rod it
is impossible TO make boys smart.
Human nature is thing that makes
some men imagine they have a perfect
right to work less themselves and at the
same time work others more.-Chicago
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

in, in the bargain, the newly made father
in-law and grandfather, his daughter and
her lover They live contentedly in the
small circle of their lives, caring not what
people may think of them, and thinking
not of people.
AS the reporter climbed into the noun
tain blackboard, the wife and her pur-
chaser went inside, and she again sat
upon his lap and threw her arms around
his neck The sister and her lover billed
and cooed at the side of the cabin, the
old man lay down to sleep, and Che timid
little baby-in-the-bar apd her wife
selling father cried "Good-bsew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
CATTLE SHIPPED EARLY.
Drought in Montana Makes Winter
ing Of stock Very Risky.

ing Of Stock Very Risky.
HELENA, Mont, July 21.-Though early
IN the season, shipments of Western
range cattle have just begun and it is an
ticipated that sales will be much heavier
this season than at any time for a num-
Der of years. Owing to the present
scarcity of feed on the ranges cattlemen
throughout Montana are anxious to dis
pose of their stock, consequently round
ups and shipments will take place this
year fully a month in advance of their
usual time. The first sale of Western
range cattle, just made in the Chicago
market, brought s5.25 per hundred, a price
which seems to be eminently satisfactory
both to the stockmen and the shipper
The cattle are in exceptionally fine condi-
ton and are in good demand.
Both cattlemen and live stock commits
sion men are of the opinion that condi-
lions have combined to make the market
for Western range cattle exceptionally
good this year. even better than last. This
Is partially owing to the scarcity Of cattle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Lake Minnetonka.

Special excursion train via Minneapolis
and ST. Louis will leave st. Paul from
July, o. Returning, leave Lake Park
8 D. M.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-10

limpia Ia sangrc, Ia cnr;"t."'~ ; /.
es cl t6nico para j.
cuintos Sc conpcc:. vi 49,,
hayais estado GnivriG" II =. 81: ,
estado, podcis c"ntiar & 49," -.
una curactin soguia N,"'r'.
No os dejeis on"aAur -: ''
buena. Es imnp>AI. '.-:
sana, la mis- l@,:!". ~:'
escudados Gil nucst.& r
bueno, tomad nucs!l" >".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-10
I'll CalIiCida Richard.

Eud descu0icvto por I'm peatcuro .fan,oso
q. 0enAl6 Ia poteut dc iuvencldn d muestra casa.
~s-3=ss@=3E~
Esta marca esta universalmente acreditada,
yno ha sido usado una sola vez nuestro OALLICIDA
sin verdadero 6xito. Sus efectos sou ipmediatos Y
obEan sin mo)cstia nj exposition nihguna para FL
faciente.
INSTRUCCI0NES PARA So USO
Basta poner ell CALLICIDA, con una pluma
9 ICON I'm pincel, sobre ell circuito del Gallo d6lorido
tres veces consecutivas a la bora de meterse en- CANA,
y alacuarta vez lavarse con aqua templada, despu6s
de cuya operacion Sc ~dcsprende el Gallo, ayudanao ell
desprendimiento con la una. La generalidad de los
callos ceden a los cuatro dias de curaci6n; pero cuando
Sc trate de I'm case verdaderamente rebelde, siga
usandose el mcdicamento dos dias mas.
das parties. Del ultimo confin del mundo llegan a
%nuestras %oficinas certiicados que a%creditan SUI bondad.
Encargamos 4 %nuestros clientes consequence
frasco bien tapado y tengan mucho cuidado con
lns imitaciOnes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-10

LOS u"S 8 y j. entire San Juan y AUu, QuLu snrmmdos
taaoro en- ell rio de Mnah ~' E*"S n "t y tmmuy, " v"~r~1 GOA
rT va %r mn en- gmrl Wo Sc "dnhHa p@ amam entire Sap JwnN mnt v vic ,yu,x ux
5% y ay @ YoVEa (rmo NMc l punh de Rio MMnE So M ' oct Mrt LHM{ Gn
40 De V8On&, Sc HnIdari Ell srNo cuEtu "i%" maya "abNEC eHtNNbn-
dnsm n Ia na s % Agu"aa MayA9Nz 81 NNWho no tue mas modification one las A honr
San JmmsM Mayo 49uu .l<
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-10

"Padeca anargaanH.> L. il 'MMIl i1apetyucia y dobndad genera. Mi
sanpre estaba en- mlat M intt ImH; GIE1cntCS medicinas.s sin halhr alvio.
Entonces empecG i tmdar il n:nEa I2r~2T ucrI1a y Iilloras del IT. Aver Con
solo dos boRnas d, Ii E4~,nI-H- il. rptabEcf comnetamente. Estoy IN
phado IN ell Ferr>oaI I'll S"HH2"i II Hi:tnnN sGa vz que experimental faqueza
de fuerzas sicmprc tAs sE. LAr%rarrlEa del ll. Aver. 20 hay quen pueda
hacermet onar, tra" FRANK NJ. MCCARTNEY,
Nov. 27 de 1900 San luis Potosi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-10
&c Co.,,
4.

, del lir. Aver. SoH
~. r"rnprar. Curan la
! h.yado. Son pre-.
..>4,rilla del Ii. Aver.
The sun., 1900-12-22
PROPOSED ELEVATED TRACKS
P, W. & B. Company Will Be-
gin Work on the Line
Early in the Spring.
Proposes to Build Also Modern
Passenger Station at Fourth
Street and Railroad.

1t is understood that the p, w. & B.
II. Il. Co. will begin the building of it's
elevated tracks through this city early in
the spring. The elevated line will begin
at Landlith station and be built through
the city to Tatnall street. At Fourth
street and the railroad new modern
passenger station is to be built. This
street has been selected because it is
wide, cabable of admitting two street
car, tracks with plenty of room on either
sidM 1t is understood that the Street
and Sewer Department has agreed. in
the event of the building of the station,
to pave the street with asphalt, making
the thoroughfare one of the most desir-
able for hauling and driving. The street
being level. the hills required to be walk
ed from the present station will be
avoided.
Another project which is said to be
on foot is the building of a short cut
from New Castle from the new station
over which all Delaware division trains
would pass.
Over the elevated line the passenger
trains would make faster time, with
decreased possibility of accidents to peg
sons crossing the tracks. All trains of
course, will stop at this station.
1t is proposed to build n hotel on
Fourth street, somewhere between Mar
ket and Pine. This is to be modern in
every respect and in keeping with the
size of the city.
For sometime the company has been
purchasing properties along Water street
and the buildings on these will be torn
down to make way for the elevated line.
The sun., 1900-12-22
HELD TWO COURTS.
Returns of Sales of Real Estate
Were Made by
Trnstaoc

Chancellor John II. Nicholson held Or
phans' and Chancery Courts yesterday.
Returns of sales by the following were
confirmed: George Lodge, trustee for Ed
ward Burke estste; Howell S. England
for Samuel Sayers estate; William S.
IIilles, for Mary Bonner estate; Daniel
Mahoney, administrator OF John Ma
honey; Henry G. Conrad of Josiah Lew
den; George w. w. Naudain and John
h. CHM, ADMINISTRATORS of Laura ".
CHM.
The Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy was
appointed guardian of Elliott McCurdy !;
Sallle b. Springer was appointed guar
dian of Lola B. and Bertha NJ. Springer
Margaret McGarvey admisistratrix of
Anthony McGarvey received an order to
sell his real esate.
w. Il. Lyman was appointed trustee to
sell the real estate of Thomas Cooley.
An order for the partition of real
estate of James Reynolds, late of Black
bird hundred was issued.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Co. was appointed trustee under the will
of Horace ID. Clark of Smyrna de-
ceased in lieu of John II. Hoffecker of
Smyrna deceased.
Mrs. SARAH II. Milligan was appointed
guardian of Sarah Il. M. and Howard L.
Milligan.
The sale of property of William G..
Pierce was confirmed.
Lindley G. kent and Charles Mr..
Grubb We're appointed trustees to sell
real estate of the late Adam Grubb.
Elizabeth 5. Anderson guardian re-
ceived authority to sell property of Char
les \. Kelly.
The injunction case Of John A. Lewis
VS.. the town of Newark was set for
trial January 81.
The sun., 1900-12-22
THE STORY Of HOW
CADET BOOZ MAS
KNOCKED OUT
Cadet Keller Claims the Blow
Was Not a Knock
Gut One.
TEE DEAD LAD RAN AWAY
Cadets Declare Booz Would Not Face
Keller and That the Latter
Followed Him Around
the Ring Striking
Him all the Time.

West Point, Dec 81. = The interest
manifested by women i'll the eXamina-
tion of the cadets in the Booz affair is
more marked. There were so many wom-
en- lin evidence before the court opened
that it looked like matinee crowd wait
ing for admission to Il theater.
The first witness called was William
l.. Guthrie of Missouri, a cadet of the
first class. He was not at the fight, but
saw Booz shortly after it and noticed
that one of his eyes was blackened. He
also knew Cadet Breth, who was his
classmate, and was positive that Breth
had never been placed i'll straitjacket.
Such thing would be so unusual that if
it were done to any one on the post he
Cthe witness) would certainly have known
of il.
Cadet Lewis Brown, Jr., of Rhode Is
land, who was one of Keller's seconds in
his fight with BOoz at Fort Putnam on
Aug. 6, 1898, was the next witness. He
was directed by the court to tell all about
the fight.
II was one of Keller's seconds" said
he; Cadet Barnes was the other / can.
The sun., 1900-12-22
Death of the Rev. DIR. walden.

OF paresis the Rev. D. f. Waddell,
ID. d., aged As years, member of the
Wilmington Nj. E. Conference, died in
Westminster, Md. DIR. Waddell was
admitted to the Wyoming Conference in
1874, and was transferred to the Whining
ton Conference in 1880. His charges in
the latter conference were: 1880, Red
Lion; 1882, Chirstiana; 1ss3-s4, Appo-
quinimink; 1885, Berlin; 1861, Gum
boro; 1SSS-90, Nanticoke; 1891, Gales
town; 1S92-94. MadeIey, Wilmington; 1895,
Lincoln; 1S96-97, FELTON,; 1s9s-99, Milling
ton; 1900, Millsboro. He received the
degree of doctor of divinity from the
National University of Chicago. His
wife and three children survive him
The sun., 1900-12-22
XMAS. ENTERTAINMENT.
School of First Presbyterian
Church Rendered Excellent Pro-
gram Last Night.

\ An unusually interesting Christmas
Entertainment was given last night by
ghe Sunday School of First Presbyterian
ID Church. 1t was held in the lecture room
S,f the church and the program rendered
was us follows:
Organ voluntary Mrs. George Rem
hie: carol, Herald Angels" school;
hrayer: carol, GLORY i'll the Highest,
School; responsive Scripture reading;
hymn, Joy. to the World" congrega-
kion; recitation, "rhat Glorious Song Of
bld.a Miss Essie Kirby; solo, The
laerald Angels Song" Miss Clara
lsrimes; responsive Scripture reading;
carol, ''The Old Story" school; recita-
hion, "Fulfllment," Miss Flora Knause;
sarol, Hear the Message" school; reel
hation, nine members of infant school;
motion song, "Secret of the Stars" in
FAINT school; recitation, christmas
Cheer Miss Clara Grimes; duet, Long
Ago." Miss Ella Brown, Miss Clara
Grimes; duet, "Christmas Tide" Miss
Nellie Rossell, Miss Laura Wilhelme;
responsive Scripture reading; carol,
..While Shepherds Watched" school;
hymn, 'All Hail the Power, congrega-
tion; recitation, "AIissionaiy," Miss Ma
bel Stewart; distribution of Testaments
as prizes; benediction, the Rev. 5. Beat
tie Wylie; distribution of candy and
oranges. -.... @5zs
The sun., 1900-12-22
Y. M. @. A. NOTES.
Interesting Gospel Meeting VIII be
He Id Tonight.

The gospel meeting at the Y. NJ G. A.
will be- especially interesting tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. II. B. Cook, pastor of
Calvary Baptist ChuEch will make a
special Christmas address and there will
also be an old-fashioned praise service.
A special New Years service will be
held December 80 and the speakers will
be Rev. w. l.. S. Murray.
This evening the boys gospel army
of the association will hold their third
meeting in assocnation hall. The new
officers recently appointed will report for
duty. A. A. Wilmot will make an ad-
dress and the choir will be led by w. p.
White.
The members for the whites and ma
rooms basketball teams have been select
ed and the first of series of games will
be played early next month. The play
ers selected are as follows: William NJ.
Mask, captain; Kerop Khoumrian, r. P.
Stuart, G. w. Simmons, f. 2. McSor-
| ley, Frank Light. Maroons-William
| |. Cook, captain; Il. @. Cooper, ]. l..
Tucker, G. L. Martin, Charles Stafford,
Duncan Stewart.
The sun., 1900-12-22
Haven Nj. E. Lyceum.

The Epworth League Lyceum of Ha-
ven NJ. e. Church will open its second
series of programs tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, and for the next few Sun
days will direct attention to the various
phases of the subject "Children." The
program follows: Opening chorus, Ly-
ceum; invocation; solo, Mrs. Mary Back
us; introduction of the series; address,
"Jimmy's Shoes" Rev. G. L. Jefferson;
solo, Mrs. Dora Carter; collection;
chorus; benediction.
The sun., 1900-12-22
VIII Build a Large Warehouse.

The William d. Mullin Co., wholesale
grocers, of Nos. 1O1 and 103 East Third
street, have purchased from Herbert
White the property at the northwest
corner of Fifth and French street, with
the intention of erecting thereon early
next year a large wholesale grocery
warehouse especially adapted for the
company's business. The consideration
was about $4,000. Last February Mr..
White purchased the property from the
Davidson estate. 1t is now and has
been for sometime a blacksmith and
wheelwright shop, but the buildings are
old and of little value. The area of the
property is 50x75 feet.
The sun., 1900-12-22
Verdict Against Miss Hart.

Register of Wills Crossan handed
down a decision yesterday in the will
case of Anthony Thielman. The de-
cision was against the caveator.
This case was heard before the regis
ter during the Summer and Fall months,
and there were several sittings, The first
on May Z. Anthony Thielman, who was
resident of Wilmington, died in 1899,
leaving his property to two children.
Gertrude Hart filed a caveat in which
the contention was made that in the
making of the will undue influence had
been brought to bear on efktestator
and that he lacked testamentary capa-
city.