davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-28

Misses anu Bows, regular 81 Box
Calf, soft and extra dur n
able waterproof Winter rEs
Shoes at :. -. :. -. " sJO
The evening times., 1900-09-28

Sure Service" good 81 value
Boys and Girls Satin Calf Hnc
Box-Caif, and Yici Kid hut
Shoes-tonoProw >. :. :. :. w
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02

\X/ANTED SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
w trict Office Managers in this state to rep
resent me in their own and surrounding count
ies., willing to pay yearly $500. payable week.
ly. Desirable employment with unusual op
pOrtmities. References exchanged. Enclose
self'addressed stamped envelope. 5. A. Park.
&O Caxton Building, Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Mendicant Students.

Concerning the poorer students OF
Russia the Saturday Review says:
Their mendacity is passive rather than
active. Unlike the mendicant friars,
they never ask, but they know much
will be given them. They know, too
strange fact in a strange country-that
the university is open to all, irrespec-
tive OF means or position. Thus the
university becomes the poor Russians
golden opportunity, for here, as else
where. there are many posts, for which
graduates alone arr eligible. A stroll
through the streets of Moscow during
term time furnishes abundant evidence
Of the popularity Of the university. The
uncompromising military. blue and
green uniform which stamps the stu
dent. and which he can never, save
under dire penalties, exchange for
plain clothes, Is to be met with at
every turn. A few rich students are
caught sight of driving; the many are
on foot. ;
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
The Flight Of Empress Eusenle,

The true story of the flight of the
Empress Eugene from the Tuilleries
will soon be published. It is now in
the form of manuscript left by DR..
r. w. Evans. the American dentist,
who accompanied the Empress in her
flight to England. DR.. Crane, who
aided DR.. Evans in protecting Eugene
and accelerating her flight, says he
only awaits decision of the court be-
fore publishing this contribution to
French history. The reason why it was
not published during DR.. Evans life
time is because it deals hard blows at
those who deserted the Empress in her
hour Of trial. Now that most of the
chief actors in the drama of 1870 have
passed away, the venerable ex-Empress
has expressed the wish that this inter-
esting manuscript be published.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
PERSIAN RUGS OF IRISH MAKE.
Doft Viewers on the Old Sod Turn Out
Perfect Imitation. g.

Doft Viewers on the Old Sod Turn Out
Perfect Initiation. e,
Just year ago some manufacturers
Of artistic textiles touring in Donegal
resolved on establishing a place for
the making of hand-tufted carpets OF
the description generally known as
Turkish" or Persian" The peculiar.
ity Of this fabric is that from its ma.
ture it must be hand production. The
tufts are tied by the fingers in knots
in longitudinal warps, which are
stretched between two long parallel
beams. The carpets are made to the
size and shape of any room. The de-
sign is placed in front and the girls
from three to dozen, according to
the size Of the carpet, select the colors
indicated row by row, which are tied.
then bound down by Shoots" of WOOL
en- welt drawn across the entire width
and beaten firm by small iron-toothed
hammers. There is interesting variety
and pleasure in the work, and it Is
such that individual skill and work.
nlanship come largely into play. Alto
gether, it is just such an industry as
is suited to the rural districts Of Ire
land. No steam power is required and
there is therefore no handicap on the
commercial side by the absence of coal.
The first years experiment with the
Irish girls has proved that they are ad-
mirably adapted for the work. The
girls show nimbleness of fingers and
sharpness Of eye for color and form
that have quite astonished their teach
ers and they take to the work with a
spirit and cheerfulness quite refresh
ing. So convinced are the promoters
of its ultimate success that they have
planned out broad scheme that will
spread the work all over the west of
Ireland and give employment to many
hundreds of girls and boys.-London
Furniture Record.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
A Cats Long Jump,

New York Correspondence Pittsburg
Dispatch: How f:r can a cat Jump
without hurting itself was partially
exemplified in Brooklyn. A pretty
white cat ran up a tree to get away
from dog, and at last crawled out on
a small branch at least sixty feet above
the ground. The branch was not much
more than a twig, and the cat could
not turn around. She sat up there on
the swaying limb and meowed. At last
the twig broke. and down came the
cat. She alighted on the. ground on
her feet, looked around for a moment,
and then bounded away. Which shows
that sixty-foot drop does not hurt
a Brooklyn cat, whatever it might do
to cats of other places.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02

London nssssaon rhat wosI4 Cssss ~.
tonishmsnt u This Country. III VI.
4 "A London magistrate has Just made
from the bench a statement which, II
it is ever duplicated BY a competent
court In this city, would or might have
consequences terrible even to imagine.
1t seems that on one OF the urban rail-
ways there had been q crowded train.
A woman had tried to force her way
into o compartment already fully oc-
cupied and her efforts had excited .
mild protest from one Of the pas
sengers already seated. The protest.
ing remarks were taken amiss by the
woman's husband, a fight followed and
then an arrest of the pugnacious hus-
band. It is not matter OF any Goa
sequence whether he or the other man
was at fault for the scrimmage; what
is at least interesting is the fact that
the magistrate before whom the case
came formally announced that nobody
has right to enter railway carriage
which is already full. Those who
take tickets at the starting point
he said, are entitled to seats
and tickets taken at intermediate sta.
tons are subject to there being room
for the holders. If the company issues
tickets in excess of the number of seats
provided the holders may bring an ac-
ton for damages, wait for the next
train or demand the return of their
money. Persons in a carriage which
is full have legal. as we'll as moral
right to prevent others from en-
deavoring to enter it and the sooner
the public understands this the bet
ter, as no one has right to incon-
venience passengers already in their
places. Such is the English law, accord.
ing to this Interpreter of it. Patrons OF
our own elevated and surface cars are
not likely even to ask If there Is any
such law in this country. They are 50
we'll habituated to travelling in cruel
discomfort that the impulse to make ef-
fective protest against it has been lost.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
DECEIVED THIS sRiTisHRRs.
How = Woman Advcnturcr Was Ihls g
Play High Rols N Lond.:N.

How y Woman Adycnturer Was hls g
Play High Rols N Londs:N.
\ The history OF Hon. Elizabeth EIar-
Iriet Grieve, who flourished In England
Fin 1773-74, illustrates q favorite meth
cd by which the old-time Britlshers
endeavored to secure snug places:
This lady, who said that she was first
cousin to Lord North second cousin
to the Duke of Grafton, nearly related
to- Lady Fitzroy and a personal friend
of Lord Guilford and Charles James
Fox, drove about London in a hand
some chariot, with footmen; her char
lot stopped at the doors of great
houses; she received great people at
her own house, notably Charles James
Fox; she also condescended to receive
smaller people. The latter gave her
large sums of money, in return for
which she promised them places. One
was to be a clerk in the victualing Of
fee, one was to be court waiter; one
was to be clerk In the admiralty; one
was to be a Settled tidesman;" an
other was to have anything that hap
pened to be going. Charles Fox as
sisted, unwittingly, at spreading the
belief in the lady's powers and pro-
misses, because he frequently drove to.
her lodgings, and left his carriage out
side for all the world to see. The rea-
son was not friendship, but interest.
He, too, received promises. He was
at the moment impecunious. The lady
promised him West Indian heiress,
with 100000. He called daily to in
1uire after his heiress with all the
eagerness of a young lover. Alas! the
heiress was never visible; she was
even reported to be laid up with small
pox. Her visits were so useful to the
Hon. Elizabeth that she actually lent
him $1,000, step which naturally
made him believe more firmly in the
West Indian. OF course, when the ex-
pectant men found that there was
nothing for them they went to court
and saw the magistrate. 1t came out,
on investigation. that the lady was
not in any sense honorable; that she
was not related to any great people;
that her history was a mass Of lies,
and that she was nothing more than
an ex-convict recently returned from
Virginia. They kept her in prison for
twelvemonth-the delay Is not ex-
plained-and then banished her for
seven years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
An Encounter with a Mad Bull,

A telegram from Paris describes an
encounter with mad bull at Mont de-
Marsan. A woman was terribly in
jured, and an officer who went to her
assistance with drawn sword was
tossed several yards and badly hurt.
A sergeant charged the animal with a
fixed bayonet, but was knocked down
and trampled upon, being frightfully
mangled. The bull next charged the
village omnibus, killing both the
horses Several villagers, armed with
rifles, at length succeeded in killing it.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Nathan Hale's SchOOlhouse.

Nathan Hale's schoolhouse in New
London, Conn.,, is attracting consider
able attention at the present moment.
The old house where he taught after
'caving Yale College until the break
.ag out OF the revolution. and where
he made a patriotic speech to his
ycholars just before he Joined the Con-
mental army, is still standing, and
he Connec..-,'t society Of the Sons Of
re 6an ~: c.-.ior propose to
;hase It and restore II to its former
0ndition. \
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
HEAVY GUNS DESTROY EARS.
Why So Many Artillerymen saf1er From
Defective Hearing.

The stunning report Of each gun as
1t is fired is something that stranger
on the deck Of a ship Of war will long
remember There is an old saying.
deaf as a post" Now in the English
navy this is changed to deaf as a
post captain" No man can go through
a long series Of gunnery practices
without having his hearing seriously
affected. Some men put cotton in their
ears, but even this precaution does lit
tie to deaden the terrible shock. And
if the firing of one or two guns has
such SCATTERING power, what would
be the effect If the whole armament
were in action together? 1t is i'm
possible to conceive the strain on nerve
and senses of the rending conclusion.
If visitor watches the firing Of one
Of the monster nine-inch guns and then
places himself beside one of the small
er pieces, the report made by the one
will not appear much louder than that
Of the other. The extra distance to the
muzzle of the big pieces discounts the
sound. The only apparent difference
between the two appears to be that
the small pieces have a sharper, high
er-pitched note, and that the six and
nine-inch guns speak with more of
believing roar. One piece of advice
may be given to any one who finds
himself in the neighborhood OF a gun
in action. The noise will not have
nearly the same effect if you are
watching the gun as If the crash comes
unexpectedly. Unconsciously nature
prepares you to resist shock which
is known to be impending.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Nolldihed Alcohol.

The solidif I'd alcohol which q Berlin
firm has been sending out in tin yes.
sci intended to serve as a pocket lamp
and stove, Is reported to consist essen
TALLY OF 62 per cent Of alcohol, 20 Of
soap and IS Of water. A similar prod
uct is readily made by dissolving
scraped tallow soAe a warm alcohol.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
RAMS HORNS.

Growth makes the glad Christian.
A half success may be a whole fail.
ure.
The place of prayer becomes the bos-
ON Of God.
He who falls before Him will be
raised beside Him.
The greatest motive forces are the
ones that cannot be moved.
To jump down mans throat is =
poor way to get to his heart.
II our hands would touch humanity.
our hearts must touch Heaven.
God may deny you many toys, but
He will certainly give you the king
dom. ~'1s &
There was more dancing over tho
golden calf than over two tables i" Of
stone. .-.ss. ~. >
g l.-s . y. .1..'I --7s5s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02

Venice has had three International
art exhibitions since 1895, and all Of
them have been successful. The last
one, which closed on Nov. 10, occa-
stoned the sale of $4,000 worth Of
paintings. 10 per cent of which went
into the pockets Of non-Italian artists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02

sR CT E CHOES.

RIA CE E ECHOES.
Tom Johnson, . Negro returned
\ g his home in Hannabal, Mo-,
with $500 600 which he made dur
ing his four years stay in the
Klondike.
The Bystander Of Des Moines is
/ greatly improved in appearance
sence It has been change in form
- a 6-col. quarto. Mitchellvile
Index.
Governor A. H. Longino of
Mississippi, who opposes lynching
was nearly mobbed By fellow stud
ents at the University of Mississ-
ippi for violent speech against
lynch-law.
A bill has been introduced in
the Legislature of Mississippi,
giving to the families of the vic
TINS Of mob violence, $500, and
depriving the official, who surren.
ders prisoner to mob, of Office.
Attic, annual ortorical contest
Of the literary societies held in
Westerville, o., recently: Joseph
Hannibal Caulker,' native of Africa
took first place. His subject was
"Our Relation to the Dark Con-
finent''. -"
Mr.. William Grey, one of the
most prominent colored men Of
!. Minneapolis, Mimi, and for near.
y twenty years employed in the
railway postal service, died last
week. Mr.. Grey was chief clerk
on his car and drew a salary of
81, 500 year.
Prince A. Daniels, has for 26
years been in the employee of the
First National Bank of Memphis,
Tenn. His first employment was
that Of messenger, but by eficien>
cy and integrity, he has been con-
tinually promoted until now he
has charge Of the banks collect
ions, handling vast sums Of money
each and every day.
a check for S. signed BY a
Pennsylvania woman, who re-
qnested that her name and address
remain unknown, has been receiv-
ed by Charles g. Gray, president
of the Exchange Bank, to be held
in trust for the Negro Industrial
Academy of Fort Valley, Ga.
1t is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while awaiting
the arrival of doctor. An Albany IN. |
W dairyman called at drug store |
there for doctor to come and see |
his child, than very sick with Group.
Not finding the doctor in, he left word |
for him to come at once on his return.
He also bought bottle of Chamber
lain.s Cough Remedy, which he hoped
would give some relief until the doctor
should arrive. In few hours he re-
turned, saying the doctor need not
come, as the child was much better.
The druggist, Mr.. Otto Scholz, says the
family haze sincs recommended Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy to their neigh.
bors and friends until he has a cons.
tant demand for it from that part of
the country. For sale by all Druggists
.a
RAMS HORNS. !
Growth makes the glad Christian.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02

,.. ORIGINAL NOTICE. ia
In the District Court Of Iowa, in and
for Polk County. .DaA II -r-
A. C. Fisher, Plaintiff, vs.. P. Fisher,
defendant. s.ss
To the above named defendant: You
are hereby notified that there is now
on file the petition of the plaintiff
above named in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Polk county, claiming . divorce
from you on the ground Of adultery
and that unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon Of the second day
ofthe next term of said Court which
will commence at Des Moines, Iowa,
on the 5th day Of March A. d. 1000, de-
fault will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon.
So A. l.. STEELE,
j. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

C.. L. Harryman, of Louisville, KY, is
q visitor in the city.
c. w. Allen, Of Las Vegas, arrived
from the north last evening.
Grant Travers left this morning on a
visit to friends in Kansas City.
Fe railroad was three hours late this aft
ernoOn.
J.. d. Sena, clerk of the supreme court,
and wife. returned home last evening
from Oio Calicnte.
D. L. IRVINE and wife, prominent
railroad people from Kansas City, are
sight seeing about town under the
guidance of Mrs. George W. Hickox.
Mrs. Jose A. Baca and her son, Miguel
Baca, of upper Las Vegas, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Read in
Santa Fe for a few weeks. Mrs Baca
is the mother of Mrs. f. A. Manzana.
res.
George Hill came down from Chama
last night. His mother is rapidly re-
covering from the operation performed
at the ID. & r. G. hospital, Salida,
where a large wen was taken from her
side.
G. P. James and j.. N. Wallace. a
brace of BANDS most active citizens,
are In the city on a business trip. They
look for lively times in the Golden Co.
chit camp this fall and winter.
Geo. w. Kephart, manager of the cor
poration store at Albemarle for the
Cochiti Gold Mining company, drove in
from Bland last evening with his family
and left over the D. & r. G. for Denver
this forenoon. Mrs. Kephart and the
boys have spent two months at the
mines and nov return to their Denver
home for the winter. Mr.. Kephart
says that business generally has picked
up wonderfully of late In the Cochiti
district and he looks for a busy fall and
winter season.
Solicitor General e. l.. Bartlett left
this evening for Ukiah, Cal, on a
short visit to Mrs. Bartlett, who is at
st. Joseph's sanitarium at that place
for the benefit Of her health.
Meclovia Archuleta and family, of
Largo, San Juan county, who have been
~ oIioH CouIly VII u WISH, PdSSCu
through the city yesterday en- route
home.
F.. H. Rhodes, of Denver, and q. r.
Smallwood, Of Dallas, Texas, insurance
adjusters, arrived in the city last night.
George Herbert, the sage Of Pecos-
town. who once sat in a game of monte
and won $1,000 in one night, Is in town
today from his Pecos valley ranch. .
Alderman ]. W. Akers has gone to
the Hot Sulphur Springs for a season at
the baths. Quite a colony Of Santa
Feans are in camp there at present.
Prof. H. A. Owen took the train south
this afternoon for silver City, wher. he
expects to make his future home teach
ing in the New Mexico Normal School.
His work will be in the department of
biology and photography.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-21
Death of An Old Soldier.

Manuel Otero y Sedillo, a resident of
Valencia county, near Progreso, Col.
J. Frank Chaves' home ranch, died
there a few days ago of old age. He
was 81 years of age, and served gal
lantly during the war of the rebellion
in Col. Chaves' regiment for three years.
He was a pensioner. The old nan was
greatly liked and respected in the
neighborhood of his residence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-21
A RELIEF CORPS OF The G. A. R.
1t Was Instituted and Officers Installed by
Miss Matte ], Butler.

Miss Matte J. Butler.
"a A ladies' relief corps Was instituted
yesterday in Santa Fe, to be known as
Carleton Relief Corps No. 2, of New
Mexico, with 20 charter members, to-
wit: Mary s. McFie, Fannie s. White
man, Marion G. Hobart, Katharine Nc.
| X. Irvine, Theresa P. Newhall, Jennie
l.. Davis, Mary E. Berger, Ellen May
Berger, Dora C. Fletcher, Annie j.
Jones, Eleanor Warning, Belle M.
Forsha, Z. E. Foote, Mary A. Bishop,
Eveline H. Crichton, Ella c. Weltmer,
Emeline Dalton, Edna E. Berger, Mande
e. McFie, Rose Mcbride,
There are many more in the town that
are eligible TO membership who will
probably join later.
Officers were elected and installed to
office in their respective chairs as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Mary S. McFie;
senior vice president, Fannie s. White
man; junior vice president, Eveline H.
Crichton; chaplain, Mary E. Berger;
secretary, Eleanor Warming; treasurer,
Theresa P. Newhall; conductor, Mary
A. Bishop; guard, Edna L. Berger.
An assistant conductor, an assistant
guard and four color bearers are to be
supplied. The corps was instituted and
the officers installed by Mrs. Matte j.
Butler, national aid, of Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-21
A VISIT OF OFFICIALS.
They Will Inspect Their Properties in the
Oochiti District.

The chief officials of the Cochiti Gold
Mining Company are expected to reach
Bland tomorrow from Boston. The
party includes A. ]. Coram, president,
William e. WELLER, managing director,
William Bailey, director and o. P. Po-
sey, general manager. The latter two
have just returned from a five months
trip to London and Paris, where they
went in connection with the Albemacle-
Star group of mines and other extensive
holdings of the company in Utah. This
is their regular annual visit to the dis
trict, the object of which is to make
a thorough examination Of the COM
pany's properties in Cola and Pine
canons besides outlining other business
to be carried on in the next few months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-21
D, s.. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Local
rains in northern. fair in south portion
tonight; Wednesday fair.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 81
degrees, at 2:3O p. M; minimum, So de-
grees, at 400 a. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours vas 70 degrees,
mean daily humidity, AZ per cent; pre-
cipitation, Ola of an inch. Temperature
at 500 a.. m. today, 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-21
Adjusting Fire Losses.

Five adiusters representing the numer.
GUS companies interested in the $23, 0Ot
insurance on the Santa Fe Mercantile
company's stock are today taking stock
Of the dry goods and notions saved from
the wrecked Ortiz building. A settle
ment was had today with Max. Knodt
on his meat market loss. The Ramona
school losses, it is said, will be taken up
for adjustment tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-21
"IT'S A TEACH.
How the Pscos Valley People Are Adver'
Using Their Fruit Farms.


r.. w. Tansill left Carlsbad yesterday
for Colorado Springs to attend the Ma
tional farmers congress which con-
venes in annual session today. Mr..
Tansill has been appointed by Governor
Otero as a delegate from New Mexico.
He will TAXI with him a hundred or
more boxes of fine Carlsbad peaches for
distribution among the members there,
as an advertisement for the Pecos vail
ley, and each peach will be wrapped
in a V Upon which is printed the
following advertisement: cts a Peach.
The Fruit-Growers of Carlsbad, Pecos
Valley, N. NJ, present their compli-
ments to the Farmers National Con-
gress, Colorado Springs, Colo, 1900"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-21
Estray Notice,

hereby give due notice that a light
sorrel horse about 10 or IL years old
and about IS or II hands high is now in
my possession branded on left shoulder
j B right ear split. The same will be
turned over to his owner on indentif'
cation and paying damages and costs o.
publication.
JOSE MARTINEZ Y PADILLA.
Santa Fe. N. M, %S-2O-1900.