davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

The Marchioaess Of Anglesey. a daughter OF Sir
George Chetwynd was married to the Marquis in
1895 II was strictly a marriage OF convenience be-
tween cousins arranged for the sake of inheriting
property which otherwise could not have been
touched by either Of them. and they agreed 70 live
their own lives But the arrangement did not Work
we'll 1t has been asserted that the Marquis agreed
TO give his wife 5000 the first year 5000 the sec
ond year. and until her allowance reached
fI0UD year In any case, the alleged allowance
was stopped almost Immediately.
1t has been rumored that the Marchioness will.
now that she Is divorced marry Count Herman
HatZfeidt. 49,,
The Paget family is connected by marriage with
several American families.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
FRENCH RECEPTION OF kRrEGER.
THE Ex-PREsIDENT EXPECTED IN PARIS ABOUT
NOVEMBER I9-

Paris. Nov. 7.-Ex-President Kruger will ar
rive at Marseilles on November Il. A reception
committee of the loca! Boer society will go 10
meet him Mr Kruger will make brief stops at
Avignou Lyons and Dijon. where receptions
will be given him He will arrive in Paris on
the morning Of November ~.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
RENITANCH


Address ali relative rtlons cr
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re
nit g Postoace order. order cIafs
registered
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

>, 49, Mean arranged that Miss Msude Adams
-, ..I,,,s IN "I,Aigion at the Knickerbocker
theatre until the end of Christmas week She VII.
he followed at that house by Miss Ada tehan %
ab.n Nh vii come Nat Goodwin and Miss Maxine
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

II NEW-TOES CITY.
| Mall subscribers DAILY TRI-WEEsX
be charged copy postage in addition %
| the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

SIR GEORGE BOWER GETS \ DIVORCE
London Nov TO Sir George Henry Bowyer.
Bart has been granted divorce on the ground OF
rfs wis inddeiitv with a man named Carey John
stone. II said IN court that the latter Is a
hotel proprietor in san Francisco. Sir George
ToU-ycr lost sight Of his wife after they We're
married. Later she wrote to him from San Fran
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
FEVER IN A yIc4R4GU4y PORT.

Granada and Greytown would be reduced .
tventy-four hours
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
DTORCES N HIGH LIFE.
LEGAL SEPARATION SECURED BV THE MAR
CHIoNEss OF ANGLEsEY.

London. Nov. Ito the NIarchioness OF Anglesey
has been granted divorce from her husband who
is head Of the Paget family. The case was heard
in camera.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
Tribune Subscription Rates

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New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Franklin Fyles'z Cumberland 81 VIII ne P'aEe1
At the American Theatre next week.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Sir George Henry Bowyer. Bart. who was born
in $50 married in 1893 Ethel daughter Of the late
Francis Hawkins Bowyer. whose title was first
rrear red in 1870 was formerly lieutenant in the
an Rattal0u of the Cheshire Regiment
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

The nf,teth performance Of Sag Haroor al ,ae
Theatre Republic celebrated last nlsht "''n
rhe distribution OF souvenirs cohsis'i"e -.
iron candlestick in the form OF d'sSo'' 49,
decorative candie and shaoe.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--ThIs steamer taxes PrI1ted
Mater Commercial Papers and Samples cor Germany
onIv The same mail mater s3r other parts q
EHIrope not by this ship un-ess spe-i4-4y
directed b her ---.,.-...
Mails named above supplement nails 2Ts
0oene5 On the piers American Eagl-st Frsne1
German and remain open ur-ii Vi1a-n
Ten Minutes Of the ho-- u sailing ot steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

BY OCEAN STEAMER
tFor Europe British Isles AMI all countries
JalveTsai Pos al Cni1nJ
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
silver Goes I'm.

Washington, Oct Owing to the adj
vance in the price Of silver Director OF the
Mint Roberts today increased the price
to be paid by the govesiunent for silver
purchased from 55 to 81 cents a standard
ounce. The government at present pur-
chases only such silver as is contained in
gold deposits from the Klondike and other
gcld-producing sections Under the ex-
isting status all silver in gold deposits is
paid for at the market price. The price
has advanced steadily since 1896, when il
touched AZ cents for standard ounce. The
new price is to go into effect on Monday
The director Of the mint has also changed
the rupee from its silver to its gold value
to go into effect at the beginning Of the
next quarter. Although England placed
India ON a gold basis some time ago no
official information was received to that
effect until very recently. The silver
rupee had previously been the standard
Indian coin and was valued at 2O.5 cents
Under the gold standard the rupee will be
rcckoned on at its gold value, 32.4 cents
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
Occur IAiene strikers Released.

SAN Francisco Oct. 2.-The United
States eircuis court Of appeals has rem
dered a decision ON the quashlng OF the
indictments against the ten men who were
arrested at Coenr d'Alcne during the min
ing strike there last year for interfering
with the United States mails. 1t was
shown that the men did not know that the
train they interfered with carried United
states mails, Ten men now imprisoned al
San Quentin, Cal, under the indictments
viii he released as soon "a the decision
reaches Idaho and the necessary papers
can be- sent from that state to the warden
at san Quentin
The 10 men who are now imprisoned nj
san Quentin rs result Of the former
trial, and who will be released in accord
ance with the decision Of the court oi
appeals are: Francis Butler, Mike Nal
Wy, L, \. o'Donncll, Arthur Wallace,
John Laeinnctte. Henry Maroni. Lou,
S,ila. Edward Albinola. y. X. &,urris
Dennis oRourke.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05


W have srlsiom seen Q better excuse
fos - abandoned farms Ia New I'm.
gloo1 than we nnd In the Farming
wsssA Of Toronto. In an article from !
CenAdian correspondent. who trlls BY
paAoy Of tho early settlers tn Canada
he1 Dot met with the success which
shsy d~served by their courage. their
.lsos aud their hard work. lie aavs,
MANY u as settled on land which ne,.r
sheeid hare be~u sr,,lcd on. that should
have besn kept In woods. In which con.
ditsoe u would have heea worth q hun.
dS~i simes more than u has been In !.
CLEARED coalition" lie also asy. sin
saay casrs those looking for location.
werr not qualified 10 Iudx. for them.
selves ~ To the n,ncss Of the land ,h.v
were looking NJ. particularly when Gov.
ered with unbrcken wood. and their
sassrn~ss to locate on land Of their own
pssveas~d them giving the tune ana carr
- shs subject that such al imporsan,
subject deserved We can give no bet.
~ rsason Why many farms In New
EaCand. which are ahansiooed q
eeosA b. ever became settled and vs
seSoscs whenever We hear OF their b>lns
sstnsned 10 the growing Of forests, from
valeh they never should have been d.
vessed. Farms which were settled ID
~ way should hare bsss abandoned
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

Southern Oregon is complaining OF
cattle thieves.
| Hop picking is finished In all yards.
and the baling Of the crop will now go
forward.
The pioneers OF Morrow county will
hold a reun On at Heppner. October 5.
! A carload Of fine Lincoln bucks from
Ilderton, Ont. arrived in Shanik0 the
other day.
J. M. Neal shipped 1900 horses from
the Jordon valley recently and will
ship more soon.
A stranded whale about so feet in
length was one OF the sights for the Gu
rio US at Seaside last Saturday at Asto-
ria, says the Astorian.
A Gloria Mundi apple. from the
place OF G. w. Cochran near Eugene,
measured Is inches in circumference
and weighs one and one-half pounds.
VIM. Sunruitt, Russian farmer,
was shot and killed at Sauyies
island. twelve miles from Portland, by
Al Kittemyer, stepson. There had
been ill-feeling between the men for
some time. growing out of trouble re-
garding land.
Sheepmen are complaining OF big
, losses of sheep in the mountains. w.
II. Graves has lost 200; G. J. Wagner,
1880; Peter B0udan, 500: and N. G.
Longfellow about 100. 1t is believed
wholesale stealing Is being carried on
by an organized gang OF thieves
The taxpayers league of Portland is
becoming deeply interested In the pres
ent policy OF improving and maintain
ing the street pavements OF the city.
and the unsatisfactory results Of the
system which has been and Is now in
vogue have impressed them with the
necessity OF a radical change.
Walter Nice of Wolf Greek, IS miles
north OF Baker City.23 years old, was
attending a self-feeding thresher re-
Gently when 1t became clogged. In
trying to clear the machin his right
foot was caught in the machinery and
the whole leg was torn to shreds up to
the knee. A surgeon was summoned
from Baker City and reached the young
man the same evening. Amputation
OF the shattered bones was successfully
accomplished.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
Wreck I'm Oklnh q nm a.

Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 1.-The Santa Fe
through express for Kansas City was
wrecked by the rails spreading south
OF here and the baggage and express
derailed and the smoker and day
coaches partly derailed. Two people
were killed and dozen or more in.
jured. all others in the smoker. The
dead:
Thomas Mayer of Oklahoma City
travelling agent for a st. Louis hard.
ware Arm.
Edmund Rowe, aged 70, a cattleman
from Jonaha, Tex.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

Washington, Oct. 1.-The annual repor.
u Third Assistant Postmaster General
Madden for the fiscal year ending Jun,
80, 1900. which is soon to be published
will show that the total number of postage
stamps OF all kinds, including ordinar,
stamps. postage due stamps, stamped en-
velopes and postal cards, reached the enor
nous total oi five and one third billions
valued ut S9SOO0o0, an increase Of over
'","",on stamps over the preceding
year.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
HATS SECURELY HELD IN PLACE

st takes a woman to realize what
woman needs to keep her hat on
her head, and in proof Of our asser-
ton we submit the invention illustrated
below, which has just been patented
by Elizabeth S. Swank, Of Wolcott-
Vile, Ind. With the use Of this device
there Is constant tension to hold the
hat in place, and yet the force exerted
is not strong enough at any time to
annoy the wearer or disarrange the
hair. This hat-holder Is provided with
light wire frame, which is fixed in
the crown Of the hat, forming an eyelet
In the center of the top and one at
either side. A rubber cord Is passed
through these eyelets and attached to
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

Lima. Peru, OFT. 3.-The cabinet ba.
's~ighea owing 10 unanimous vote OF
censun by the congress. being inevitable
a. result of the scandal in connection
WITH the purchase Of arms in Belgium
'nd the alleged use by Senior Belamunde
: former minister OF finance Of government
'ands for his private transactions.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

The bridal veil is said to be a sur.
viyal OF the canopy held over the pair
on their way to the church. This prac.
tice still survives in Oriental countries.
says the Boston Journal Another ex.
PLANTATION emhlematizes the linen cloth
which was laid on the heads of both
bride and groom. and remained there
until after the benediction had been
pronounced. In the days of the print.
tive Britons the bride wore no veil. but
allowed her abundant locks to fall
about her shoulders. The fashion was
prevalent with both mobiles and serfs.
Even as late as the reign Of Henry
VIII. brides wore their hair In this sim.
pie fashion. The silken locks Of Anne
Boleyn doated about her on the dav az
her ill-starred nuptials.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

raise nve crops instead Of one on the
aAme ground. aud on the same vines
with hardly any extra work. Plant in
the usual way. When a Cucumber Ia
taken from tho vine 10, II be cut with .
knife. leaving about an eighth OF a.
Inch Of tho cucumber on the stem.
Then alis the stem with knife from lie
end TO the vine twice. leaving . small
portion Of the eucumhcr on each divls-
lon, On each separate slit there win
be cucumber rs large as the irs, ny
this method you will only need one III tA
the ground that you would ucei q
growing ceeumecrs In the old way
Walter Strosnider. IN Epitomls,.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

the two metallic forks. When it is de-
sired to put the hat on the forks are
grasped in either hand and pulled out
ward, allowing the crown of the hat to
settle down tightly on the head, the
forks working up into the hair until the
shanks strike the eyelets. The prongs
lie close to the scalp and engage the
hair for some distance beyond the point
OF entry. which divides the pull evenly
throughout the entire length Of the
prongs.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

II hens arc allowed to sit during the
cold weather. the nests must not only
he composed OF warm material. but the
boxes must be In n warm location, or
injury Will result to the eggs and EN-.
bryo chicks when the hens come OF to
eat. Sometimes the hens will have "a
stand quito = severe temperature. but
when = hen Ii compelled to warm q
dozen ice-cold eggs with her body she
suffers an lnfiletion which nothing bus
u bird will endure. The warmer the
nests the slower the eggs will give OF
heat when exposed. and the iess aim.
Guilty 10 encountered by the hen In
warming them.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
steamer co,,,acd with . r.rr,.o,,

san Francisco. Oct 3.-As the steame,
Columbia from Portland was nearing he,
deck the Ferryboat Berkeley crashed int
her, ripping large hole in the Columbia
AIDE two feet above the water line. but
not otherwise injuring her The Berkele,
VAS not injured to any extent. There wa.
panic on both vessels, but no one was in.
injured.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

Montreal, ht. TT \. Chisholm o,
the Montreal Gold Storage 4 rrecsinr
Company has been arrested ON A char,e .,
conspiracy The arrest u in connection
Nah Thar Of Mcs'illis AMI Mccullough. ar.
r'>tei last week ON a charge OF detraud,nv
iee Merchants Rank Of Halifax on, Of
S~-o''" by means of fraudulent wafehous,
receipts.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

New York, Oct Rev. DR.. Gilber,
II. Gregory. 81 years old. died Sunda,
in the presence OF his congregation a,
the morning service in ST. Stephen
Methodist Episcopal church. Marble
Hin. at the north end Of Manhattan L.
land.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

Seattle. Wash. Oct 1.-Elisabeth A.
Langley. "a years OF age. wife OF a
lawson theatrical man. committed sui.
eide at her home In this city BY drink.
ing carbotic acid. The case is a mys.
terry. She leaves three little daugh.
ters here. Her husband is in the north
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
Wrinkles Of the Mouth.

Few are conscious Of the part played
In the battle Of life by the muscles of
the mouth. They, and not those about
the eyes, are called into action by every
passing thought and emotion Of being.
Ii thoughts are pleasant they relax; If
mournful, there Is a downward droop;
II energetic, they harden; il deter
mined, they compress the lips; if angry,
they contract still more; II humorous,
they relax and the mouth widens-the
greater the merriment, the wider the
mOuth-and the cheeks participate in
the pleasurable emotions, and the
parentheses, the two long seml-circular
wrinkles inclosing the lips, appear and
deepen with age.
Tie skin, responding TO the muscu-
lar action underneath, becomes crea sed
and wrinkled in fine or coarser lines,
according to the display of muscular
activity. The wrinkles which more
surely than any others tell Of the action
of time are those which run from the
ears around the base of the chin at its
Junction with the neck. They are not
expressive Of emotion; they are made
by the bending Of the head upon the
neck. The wrinkles of the cheeks are
not numerous, and they require strong
agencies, such as sickness, grief and
age. to bring them out Some Of these
wrinkles are made by taking bad posi-
tons during sleep, crushing the cheek
upon the pillow. The soft, yielding
hesh is pushed upward, making deep
creases under the eyes at the corners
and on the emples.-Harper's Bazaar.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
Tan Sh0es "Out.v


The popularity Of the tan
women's wear is a thing Of
Without exception, the makers
marked falling off in the dee
them. One of the chief cause
loss Of popularity which the !
has sustained Is the fact U
shoe. size for size, looks Target
black shoe. That alone was z
bring it into disfavor, and WI
dition, 1t Is considered that !
shoe, no matter how tastefu|
could never compare with bb|
of standard makes in style OF
OF appearance, it's speedy =
public favor as soon as the
the innovation had worn Oh
as q matter Of course.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05


TnerU 10 . well-foanded belief that
The COW who II q persistent mixer does
not produce the best calves. While this
- -. the methods generally employed
- overcome this trouble are far from
The beet. Tho usual plan Ii 10 cut on
the feed. osicn,imes 70 the point Of
starvation: surely most unwlss move
ana In nine cases out OF ten results In
injury to the COW. The period Of lacta-
ton depends more largely on the sys-
TEN of feeding than farmers are willing
70 admit though ancestry must be
back OF II all. for the most Intelligent
Feeding In the world VIII not make
long mixer OF COW whose ancestors
were 10 the habit Of going dry for three
o. four month"; Naturally. II the breed
10 . good one. tho desire In 10 keep up
the period Ut lactation ~ long m poss!
DIE. aud Jet have good calves. Particu-
lsfly ID this desirable n the calves are
e b raised. The bcst plan for accom-.
piishing this II 10 fsed the COW the nee
sssary food to keep w q fair fiow Of
milk. and with this food that will ben.
stat the unborn calf While doing this
keep milking the COW until she natural
~ falls on In supply. With a hcifer
having the Hrsi calf. milking should be
Kept UP ~ long a. possible before the
next calf II born. In order to establish
The long period Of laota,!on. for II the
h~ifer COW goes dry early after the first
calf II win bc extremely difiscnit To
carry her beyond that period srtsrward
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

Phoenix. Aria, Sept. N,--Retwcen } and
o'clock in the morning the postoiiioe at
Mesa. IL miles from Phoenix. was rob
bed of $1,000 in stamps and 500 in casa
Later in the day two men suspected q
the crime were arrested and lodged in isil
a, Tempe. Some time In the afternoon tn,
suspects sawed through the prison and
escaped.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

fancy brocade. Line
with soft silk, fan
mel or nuns yelling.
a n d sew the sides
firmly together. Now
make the dap" by
cutting a piece Of
cardboard to the re-
qnlred size. and COW
ering In the same
manner. Sew this
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

"'VHS tIfe tUp 10 The
cardboard all the edge around with a
tiny silk or tinsel gimp. Finish with
bows Of bright-colored satin ribbon.
Leather, wide pieces Of ribbon or gal
loon. indeed. any pretty material may
be used for fashioning these cases,
while favorite and best pair Of scis-
sors may be thus protected. and made
to last much longer than when no case
Is used.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
Hos Cholera Experiment..

no0 NB0Sef3 Experiments
The division Of animal pathology Of
the experiment station NJ the Uniyer.
sity Of Nebraska 10 pcrfecting its plans
for the coming years campaign against
hog cholera. As In well known. this
division has been very active In inaugu-
rating experiments with this disease.
One Of the experiments under contem-
piation is the taking ny of certain coun-
ties In which hog cholera exists and
having experts there 10 note the mortal
ity In the entire county and to aid the
officials OF the country 10 eradicating
the disease. both BY sanitary and popu-
lar methods and by the use Of serum.
II is hoped that IL certain counties will
take up this Idea OF assisting this diy!.
sion . great deal Of good can be done.
both In ascertalning how ylrulent the
disease has been In the county and by
reducing the per cent OF mortality In
the county. In other words, II In = kind
Of quarantine system, or stamping out
process. and II is hoped by this method
that farmers can guard against this dis
ease to large extent. The plans arc
not ms yet fully matured, but will bs
perfected before the work II begun.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
Bad~.-powell q, pr.,.,,..

Pretoria. Oct. 2-General Baden Pow.
ell has arrived here to take charge of the
police in the Transvaal anu Orange River
Colony, with force of 1000 men.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
ktra " llOrseshoes.

Straw In put to strange uses In Japan
Most OF the horses are shod with straw.
Even the clumslest OF cart horses wear
straw shoes. In their case tho shoes
are tied around the ankles with straw
rope aud arc made OF the ordinary rice
straw. braided 50 that they form n sole
for tue foot about half an inch thick.
These soles cost about half penny per
pair. and when they are worn out they
arc thrown away. Every cart has
stock OF fresh new shoes tied to tho
horse or TO the front OF the cart. and In
Japan Il was formerly tho custom to
measure distance largely by the num-
Der OF horseshoes II took TO cover the
distance. No many horseshoes made .
days Journey. aud the average shoe
lasted for about eight miles Of travel.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
.4a 8 ~
D0INGS OF WORM
Il1535E2E I55y;5S S5sz(,aua


when great bulky rolls nno,.
the waist line, as 1t seems t,s
do in the fall. the course =,
skirt will be only fairly begun :
VIII try not to believe this. tn.
wide pulley belt is a feature :,
dresses, dropping In front ~
Pulley belts are ingeniouslv M.
II properly adjusted really ha,s
place without pinning. Folds
satin is accounted the most s,v,,a
terial for them. Overdresse. 4
usual, but skirts are SO elabor,,.
panels, tuckings, hem fiounce, "
plications Of other material tb,,
pie draped overdress would a..
sic by contrast.
now to Dress Proper,x.
In the street elaborate drass..
bad taste.
Dainty, diaphanous mate,,..
most becoming to young face,
A hostess shows good taste !,
Ing somewhat more simply ,b,'
guests.
Gloves are removed at table !,
sumed In the ORA wing room o. !,
one pleases.
A woman's appearance must :.
that quality expressed in the n
the day as well groomed."
1t Is a reversal Of the po5
when q mother dresses her ds,
Ia a more expensive style than
Young girls make a distiHs3
their dress for little dinners by =
lace or chiffon sleeves with the.|
necked gowns.
For large dinners women
their finest gowns. They are
to closer inspection and risk no
ment as at dances.
fOr q Dall the essential qualie
gown Is it's freshness. The only
ence between the dress at a bali
informal dance Is in the degree
gance.
For church a wOman's drea
suitable to her station, sh0uldk
conspicuous as to prove no dis
to her fellow-worshipers. and
suggest even by it's tastefulnes
had occupied her thoughts oven
For driving and coaching VI
Initiate the good sense and ID
utility Of English women's dn
gauze parasols, no dainty fuh
but garments that fear neiths
rain nor dust.-Ladies' Home 4