davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

tdIiI tIi 7 g IIJIilIIIIe5 4CW IdLCo 10 ULItI
intermediate points. For further de-
tails apply to I. A. Benton, City Ticket
Agent DOOly block corner, No. 103
West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

BQ4GE 4 NISITOR.-Edward Bovce.
president of the Western Federation of
Miners, IS in the city for a few DAYS on
ms way home to northern Idaho from
DENVER where he has been attending the
President BOyce will look into his real
estate investments and studiously avoid
newspaper men, who, d his opinion. are
the meanest set of rascals that cucumber
thu earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

AN INTELLIGENT, energetic woman
the Womsn's Home Companion. Liberal
pay, cash or premiums, for looking after
new subscriptions and renewals in your
own community, city or country. Outfit
free. Address Woman's Home Compan-
ion, Springfield, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

OHIO RAMS.-I have now in stock 500
Delaine Merino yearling rams. well grown
and selected especially for the range
Any one in need Of rams will make no
mistake in seeing these rams, or buying
early and getting them acclimated Viii
sell low, as they were bought out of seas
on. Have low railroad rates Call on Sr
address, Paul p. Quincy, president o M.
and D. S. B. association Alexandria o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

MRS. P. FONTYNE, 267 So. West Ten
pie. clairvoyant and trance medium
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

COMPETENT HOUSE girl, 67S E. Brig
ham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

MRS. S. BURNS,
II West South Temple St. :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

WAGNER & PICKER, e. Commercial.
are prepared to give estimates on all
kinds of job printing.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
Chevy Chase L AXE.

LEVY. THE GREAT CoRNETIsT. and MADAME
STELLA COSTA-LEvY. Special Afternoon con-
certs, by request, Saturday and sunday, 4 p. m
Evenings, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
COOL UNDER THE HUDSON.
Different Temperatures Encountered
by Marine Divers.

People in search of cool weather these
days should accompany me in one Of my
submarine trips" said diver engaged on
q wreck of the Bremen. There are all
sorts OF temperatures in the Hudson, and
one finds as much change in going down
as he would in thousand-miie trip toward
the North Pole. When you get way down
TO the muddy bottom of the river you find
it cold enough to make your teeth chatter
/ have found deep holes in the river where
there has been ice in the middle OF sum
mer. l do not suppose that it actually
freezes down there in summer, but the
temperature feels to the diver as ifit was
below zero.
In diving In the Hudson one also feels
the influence of the tides 1t is always
colder on the New York side than on the
Jersey because OF the effect of the tide
on the temperature. The swiftness of the
tides in the Hudson is such that there Is
sometimes a change in the temperature OF
the water of several degrees in as many
minutes without warning cold current
of water Will come flowing up the river
and strike one like the blast of the wind
that heralds the approach OF a cold wave.
Divers are as sensitive to these changes
in the temperature OF the water as most
people are to cold winds, and they are
fully as dangerous to the health. One may
be suddenly taken with cramps or a chill
as the result of a violent change.
People in swimming in the river may
have noticed these different layers of
temperature, but they do not experience
the same violence that the diver does who
goes down to greater depths"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05

I'm going to demonstrate to you some OF
the wonderful powers OF hypnotism. This
miserable ignorant creature has imagined
that 1 had no power. Now l will show
you
You're mule, a gray mule he said.
turning to old Lou. Bray; bray loud like
a mule that wants his fodder!" he ordered
There was a sudden disturbance on the
stage that created the impression that
bomb had burst or lightning had struck
There was a wild mixup. and above the
noise could be heard the screeching OF
Lum and the berating voice of old Lou.
'.Iz'er mule is IT, screamed the old ne
gro woman, as she got good hold on the
back OF Lum's neck. lie hypnertized, Is
To- she yelled, as she picked him up and
after giving him few gyrations through
the air dashed him on the floor.
lie got to bray, is II" she kept on, as
she proceeded to stamp Lum in the ribs.
''Yas, Izer mule, er big grey jawgy mule,
an lie gwinter kick de nonsense outer
cherry niger here. I'll bray fur vert"
Old Lou had vengeance in her grasp.
She seized a chair, and after tanning Lum
over the head several times. she started in
to clean out the house. II was easy work.
Old Lou had broken the hypnotic spell and
everybody was anxious to get horne, so the
crowd exuded from that schoolhouse by
window cracks and doors, so great was its
haste. Jr1se-
lie gotem hypnertized," said old Lou, as
she wended her way homeward. she had
wiped out the insult. The Advanced Afri-
can Society OF Psychological Scienists'never
met again.-BroolSlyn Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05

bringing some little remembrance. Meet
your dismissed moZo on the street and he
doffs his hat, asks for each member of your
family. and is solicitous for your health. II
you buy for some time from any yender in
the market you will be treated as friend,
receiving gifts of flowers and fruits should
you visit the Indians home.
1t is a charming race in many ways,
amiable, friendly, loyal, and without ever
presuming on friendship. One comes to
understand what the ancient AZtecs were
by knowing their descendants, and some
of my most warmly cherished friends are
brown people with white souls. They do
not think as we do. but in many ways they
think more soundly: the almighty dollar
potent peso. or naughty, pound STEERING is
not the object of their existence. They
take the days in twenty-four-hour INSTALL
ments and don't live one day ahead And
SO they are happy as people who trust the
Lord and make no fuss about II, usually
are.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
TOURNAMENT,

PICNIC AND BALL at sToNEBURNER PARK,
near Arlington, Alexandra Co.. Va, WEDSES-
DAY, AUGUST s. $50 in prizes.
Chief marshal, l. V. Cleveland; assistant mar
shals, john O'Shaughnessy, Homer Works; judges,
Sheriff Palmer, George Head, Curtis Graham,
Judge Pelham, Oscar Hiring; orator Of the day.
Hon Jamts Clements. OF Balston, Va; orator of
the evening, Hon. George II. Ruekeft, of St.
Elmo, Va Entrance fee for professional knights,
81; amateurs, 81. Knights will please appear in
costume, as n group photograph will be taken by
the artist John c. Hull The successful knights
will have the honor of browning the Queen of
Love and Beauty, and Maids of Honor, and win
the prizes that awarded. The browning OF
the Queen at p. m Dancing from o'clock
until u O'Clock in the evening. Music By n. B.
Horgan's Band Of Alexandria. Va. Cars will leave
Aqueduct Bridge every half hour. 10 cents
round trip to Columbia Pike, Arlington. Plenty
OF conveyanees from the cars to the tournament
grounds Plenty of room for horses, carriages, and
bicycles. We will spare neither time, pains, nor
expense to make this the grandest tournament of
the season. Cordial invitations are extended 70
all knights in Virginia, Maryland, and the Dis
trict of Columbia. All knights that ride in this
tournament viii have free entrance fee in the
championship tournament that will be given on
Labor Day No intoxicating drinks disor-
derby persons will be allowed on the grounds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
INDIAN AND OTHER NAMES.
The Misfortune of Changing One
Place Called Alknii.
(FrOm the Boston Evening Transeript.)

(From the Boston Evening Transcript
Spokane paper has been compiling a
few OF the curious and highly favored To-
cality names which appear in the far
Northwest. The Indian names of Wash
ington and Oregon are somewhat eXtraOr-
binary to our ears-names like Klickitat,
Kittitas. Snohomlsh. Snogualmic, Puyal-
lup. Toppenish. Shookum. and so on. But
these are genuinely Indian. and indicate
merely a discreet borrowing The names
bestowed outright by settlers on the 9TH
er hand reveal the mind and temperament
of the pioneer. Out there, my contempt
rary of Spokane says, they once had a
place named La Creole by French Cana
dian settlers. The Americans came in.
took up the word merely by ear and
now the place is Rickreal. These same
settlers bestowed some jolly names on
their own account. They created Jump
Hardscrabble, Keno. Bake Oven, and He'll
to-Pay. But the next generation in the
last named place softened it down to the
utterly meaningless Ethiopia!
A Columbia River town in Washington
was named Alkali but alkali is not a pop
ular material In the West, and the people
had the Legislature change 1t to Airing
ton. And now they have their fitting re-
ward in receiving letters after they have
been to Arlington, Va; Arlington. Ala;
to Arlington. Fla to Arlington, ILL.,; to
Arlington, Iowa. to Arlington, Kans.; to
Arlington, Ky; to Arlington, Md; to Ar
lington, Ind; to Arlington. Mimi; to Ar
lington Mo-; to Arlington. Neb.; 10 Ar
lington, n. j.; to Arlington, Ohio; to Ar
lington, Okla; to Arlington, Greg; to Ar
lington r. L. to Arlington. S. OAK; to
Arlington, Tenn to Arlington, Texas:
and TO Arlington, Wis. Such is the Ameri-
can want of inventivensss that names are
thus repeated all over the country. Bet
ter, far better than TO live in the twenty
hf.h Arlington, would 1t be to live In the
only and distinctive Hardscrabble, in
Yaller Dog, or even in Ethiopia!
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05

Promptly at O'Clock she presented her
self at the school house the name of which
had been changed by the psychologists to
Mystic Lodge Hhe seance was soon I'M
der way. Lum Christian and three other
white men-spiritualists and hypnotists
from Atlanta-cOnducted the demonstra-
tions Some wonderful hypnotic work was
done.
Sam Butler the biggest negro in Barlow
county. was hypnotized and made to do all
sorts Of foolish antics by a little hpynotist
from the city. Liza Brown who had al
ways sung "tribble" at the Rocky Mount
Church, was put under the influence and
made to sing bass in imitation of Preach
er Hawkins and Glory Ann, the shouting
est Christian in the church, was mesmer-
lied and made to denounce religion and
uphold various crimes; all OF which gave
to the assembled negroes wonderful proof
of the power of hypnotism.
Everybody present except old Lou was ia
an enthusiastic state. She was the only
scoffer. Finally Lum Christian asked II
there was any present who did not belleVe
in hypnotism: If so he was wiling TO dem-
onstrate to that persons entlre satlsIac
ton that that person was wrong rms
was what old Lou had been waiting for.
She got up and announced that she III ght
believe in hypnotism If MIR. Lum Christian
would bvpnotize her. Lum offered To let
either of the city magicians put her I'M
der the influence. but she insisted that he
should do it. AT last, after various pre-
Iiminaries, Lum got old Lou in Z chair
and began making hypnotic passes and
commanding her to sleep. There was
never a more successful demonstration.
old Lou simply closed her eyes and went
away to the land of mysteries. Lum was
delighted. His audience was happy. Old
M the scOffer was herself being Csed
as a proof OF his power. Lum commanded
his subject to get on her knees and sing
Rock of Ages" Old Lou faithfully obey
ed, filling the house with the song.
Now get on your ali fours. You're a
mule" ordered Lum.
Old Lou went on her all fours.
Now, ladies and gentlemen, said Lum,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
Glen ECHO PARK.
Haley's Washington Band.
CONCERTS ToDAY...............4 AND P. NJ.
All Seats amPHlIHEATRE All Seats
10 cents. TaIs H,sk. 10 cents.
Array of Washington Artists.

PROF. MAURICE A. JOYCE TED CLINTON,
MIDGE ROSS, Athletic Posturing, Flying Ring
Act
MISS BERTHA KoECHLING the Wonderful Child
Yiolinist
Miss Clara ]. Stevens and La Petite Alma, the
Human Belt and other dances; Maybelle Claire,
Pictures and Poems; Phillips and Brill, Musical
Masters; the Three Lees, Striking Southern
Sketch. Boating, Bowling, Pony Track, Shoot
ing Gallery Lawn concerts I; vaudeville, s:45;
dancing, 9 to II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
THE INDIANS OF MEXICO
Ceremonies That Have Been Pre-
served Through the Ages.

Queer Mixture of Christian and
Heather Customs-The Ordeal of
Fire TO Test the Courage of
Iover-Parish Priests Who Are in
Danger of Acute Indigestion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas

State OF Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County-ss:
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner OF the firm OF F. ].
Cheney & Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo. county and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me, and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day of December. A.
D. 1886.
(SeaD a. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
mopials. free. f. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
A Generous People.

The people OF the lower class here are
shsrers In the national trait of generosity
and profuseness. and this in an exaggerated
degree. There is a Spanish proyerb which
describes lavish entertaining as throwing
the house out OF the window" and this the
Indians often do. short time ago two
friends of mine were asked to stand as
sponsors for the infant of an Indian fruit
seller. After the baptism. the god-parents
and party went TO the humble house OF the
parents OF the child, where refreshments
were served.
A long table was heaped with mounds of
boiled Indian corn, aud pyramids OF cakes,
while ice cream was on hard by the gallon.
The cream was served in glasses, each
holding litre, trifie more than quart!
Cakes we're handed by the dozen TO each
guest. And when my friends had literally
stuffed themselves out of politeness, they
were sstonished to find that large baskets
were being packed with eatables for them
to take home.
The Indians OF Mexico are most CRATE
ful; they never forget a benefit A dis
charged servant recognizes that he or she
must have offended you, and will, after a
month or two, come and call on you, often
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
Ir SAVED HIS LEG

P A. Daniorth. Of La Grange. Ca. suffered Tor
six months with irightful running sore on his
leg, but writes that Buehen's Arniea Salye wholly
cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, plies
it's the best salye in the world. Cure guaran-
teed. Only % cents. Sold by Henry Evans
Druggist. 9aa Street
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-25
HOW PHRASES ORIGINATED.
Curious Expressions Thar Have Re-
come Household words.


IT can't see it," is traced to Lord Mel
son. who, at the battle of Copenhagen
was told that a signal was given to cease
firing, and the direction pointed out to
him. Selling a telescope he applied it to
his blind eye and exclaimed: Il can't
see it,"
Hauling over the Goals" dates six or
seven centuries back when feudal barons
often used harsh methods of extracting
gold from the rich Jews by suspendng
their victims above slow fires until they
paid ransom or died There was a scene
OF this sort in "Ivanhoe," in which the
Front de Boeuf endeavors to extort money
from Isaac of York, father of Rebecca.
The term blue stocking" was original
ly used in Venice about .the year 400, TO
designate literary classes by coiors. In
Mills History of Chivalry" we are told
that members of various academies were
distinguished by the color of their stock
ings, blue being the prevailing color. The
eppica ton of the term to women origi-
mated with Miss Hannah More's admira-
Bile description of a Blue Stocking Club"
in her "Bas Bleu."
Corporations have no souls" is much
older expression than most people mag
inc 1t originated with Sir Edward Coke
in the sixteenth century, was considered
one of she best legal writers of the
age. He says in one of his treaties: Cor
porations cannot commit trespass, nor be
outlawed nor accommodated, for they
have no souls
The phrase II acknowledge the corn"
originated with a slave. He was charged
with stealing corn found in his posses
sion Having sack with him he was al
so charged with stealing that. His re-
t.I,r "a I 20
but l amt gwine to knowledge de sack"
ANY color so It's red'' originated among
a class of characters called Jackeys in
the local drama. One of them being on
committee appointed to procure new
fire engine. was asked what color the com
pany desired the apparatus painted. lie
replied why. any color so it's red"
Drowning the miller originated from
the following fact: If the mill stream be-
low the mill is damned or stopped. the
water is pounded badk, and the mill be-
comes what the millers call tailed" II
there is too much water the mill will not
work. and the miller is said to be drown
ed out" Hence. when too much of any
one article is nut into a mixture 1t IL
called drowning the miller"
Better late than never" was used over
300 years ago by Thomas Tucker in his
Five Hundred Points of Good Husban-
dry" Later on Bunyan used II IN his
'Pilgrim's Progress"
Not a few of the phrases in use al this
day originated with Lyly, and are found
in his "Euphues," popular book publish
ed in 1850. Among them might be mention
ed Caught mapping" "a crooked stick or
none" brown study" catching birds by
putting salt on their tails" etc
when people do not particularly like
each other It is sometimes said there is
no love lost between them" The phrase
occurs in the old ballad, The Babes In
the Woods" and in tale of the days
of Shakespeare, entitled "Montchensey.'
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-25
HELP wANTED-AIALE.

WANTED, A TINSMITH. APPLY TO
p. II. Cotton, Habersham street.
WANTED. A DRUGGIST LICENSED
In. South Carolina, married or single, good
habits Address, with business refer
ences. III. II. H." care the State, Column
bia, S. c.
WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY, ABLE
bodied, unmarried men between ages of
q and 80, citizens of United States. of
good character and temperate habits vino
can speak, read and write English. For
information apply to recruiting officer. 303
Bull street, Savannah. or 402 Cherry
street, Macon, Ga.
SALESMAN WITH ESTABLISHED
trade wanted by a Northern pharmaceu-
teal house. Liberal offer to the right
man. 49," News office.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-25

y
ing to the knowledge or Imagination of the
beholder.
Mechanical Aids for Saving.
A very wild red Indian shooting bear
is another bank. The gun is cooked, a
spring is pressed and the coin which is
placed on the end of the gun. d sappears
somewhere into The bears Interior while
he opens his mouth with a show of dis
pleasure. William Tell, in much the same
manner, shoots a coin above his sons
head into an old castle when his wea-
pom is set and his foot is pressed. "A don
key kicks over an unsuspecting little ne
gro boy and sends the money into the
bank at the same time. A very nice little
girl, sitting on a bench before a big dog
holding what appears to be a hand mir
ror In her hand. after the coin has been
placed upon the mirror drops the coin
into an opening which appears in the
bench upon which she is ting when a
spring is pressed, while the dog opens his
mouth. This is the speaking dog" bank.
They are all valuable, as intoxicating the
saving habit.
One of the largest savings bank stories
comes frcm another Brooklyn family.
This family had only one bank and his
tory does not relate what kind of bank
1t was, but the family for a long time had
been putting into Ii all their 10-cent pieces.
When finally it was opened there was
money enough in it 10 buy the woman of
the family really handsome lace dress.
That is vouche1 for as an absolutely true
story
There is sometimes an excess of the
saving habit 1t becomes almost danger
Gus to have a bank into which only ten
cent pieces, for ms snce can go. Cases
are related where the possessor Of the
dime bank developed a real mania for
dimes There was a gloating satisfaction
in getting a dime which was equale1 by
nothing but the miser love of money.
Every cent which could be possibly spared
was turned into dimes, and after a while
the owner of the bank became dime poor
All her money was in dimes, and all the
dimes were in the bank, where she could
not, on principle, get them Then there
was reaction, and the saving habit was
lost.
There are some people who cannot be-
come inoculated with the saving habit,
or. having once had a severe case become
immunes. as in the case of the woman
who became dime poor.
II n5ver can save my money now" she
says, sa6ly. Even a tomato can would
not keep my money if l was within walk
ing distance of a shop where l could buy
O can opener"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-25
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED, AGENTS FOR THE GREAT
Confederate naval war history, "Recollec-
tons of a Naval Life" including the
cruises OF the G. S. S. Sumter and Ala
bama.' by Capt. John Mcintosh Kell. ex-
edutive officer of both ships; a general
agent wanted for each town in the state;
sells on sight. The Neae Co.. publishers
Washington, ID. G.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-25

ALI That Was Needed-Mlsslonary-
I'VE wish to extend the glad gospel tidings
to the uttermost parts of the earth. and
there is only one way in which we can do
that" Mr.. Porkenlard (of Chicago)-"Of
counsel / understand! Chicagos got 70 ex-
tend her city limits again; that's air.
Puck.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-25

Sunny Slope-''so you wuz in de regular
army for three years? How did yer like
lt?" Northern Litze--"Oh, It wuz simply
great only fer de grub. de drills, de
clothes. de officers, de barracks and dc
pay. Il would lay way over de average
state prison. Judge.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-25
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND
assist in Homework. Apply at 115 Gwin-
nett street, west.
WANTED. A MIDDLE-AGED WHITE
woman to do house work, and look after
5-months old infant d. G.. Crenshaw,
Lynne, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-25

EARLY Ambition-"Ol nah goodness 90
exclaimed little Abe Lincoln Snow, II
wlsht I wuz In de little boy in dis hyar
s.ory-book." "Whuffer?" asked his moth
er. ''Kasa hit SEE he went to bed wifi de
chickens. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-25
THE CHEESMAN
Roller Cotton Gin

Is built upon new principle,
and IS GUARANTEED TO DO
MORE AND BETTER WORK Than
any other roller cotton gin in the
world. We do not ask YOU TO buv
without our guarantee. We want
a trial test in YOUR GIN HOUSE.
THE ONLY CONDITION is that
you purchase it. if it meets our
claims. Write for full particulars
TO
THE CHEESMAN COTTON GIN Co.
q William street. New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-25
BOARDING,
LEGAL NOTICES.

~-~~~~-~~~~~-----~>->---
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested that the estate of John H. Smith,
deceased, is unrepresented and that in
terms of the law administration will be
vested In Jordan +. Brooks, county adj
ministrator, ON the first Monday in July,
next unless objections are filed thereto.
Witness, tho Honorable Hampton l..
Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county,
this the 31st day of May, 1900.
FRANK e. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. o.. C. c.