davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-08-18
An Ympudent Fraud.

An impudent fraud was perpetrated
upon Manchester bank by one of it's
customers, who opened an account
with some few hundreds of pounds.
The man, after few weeks, drew two
checks, each within pound or so of
his balance, and, selecting a busy day,
presented himself at one end of the
counter, while an accomplice, when he
saw that his friends check had been
eashed. Immediately presented his own
to a cashier at the other end. Both
cashiers referred the checks to the
ledger clerk, who, thinking the same
cashier had asked him twice, said
fright" to both checks. The thieves
were never caught.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-18
TEACHERS GoLUMN.

The aim of the Teachers Column is:
l. To mold sentiment in favor oil
maintaining a full school year for all
schools in the State.
2. To encourage the fixing of yearly
salaries for teachers instead Of month
ly wages.
3. To favor such increase in these
salaries as will be required in order
to free the teacher from the necessity
of engaging in other pursuits during
vacation.
4. To aid in disseminating modern
ideas of teaching, and to encourage a
greater amount of professional study
5. To lead eventually to the furnish
ing of specially trained teacher for
every school in the State.
6. Teachers are invited to send to
the Editor Iof the Teachers Colmun
contributions furthering the above
qends.
Teachers should preserve for future
reference all papers containing the
Teachers Column
ALI communications for this column
should be addressed to
Editor of Teachers Column,
Dover, Del.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-18
. s'777'77T- 7'l7-7---7
CENTER FIELDER JONES

the New York State league. From
Binghamton he went to Springfield and
was drafted by Brooklyn from that
club.
Jones is a young man, and his rise
has been rapid and well deserved. He
is credit to the sport His work this
season has been brilliant in the ex-
treme. In a recent stretch of ten
games he made p hits He leads the
Brooklyns in batting. Five times in IL
games he made three hits. He is a fine
base runner. He eXcels in fielding,
covering a deal of ground and throw
ing strongly and accurately.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-18
New Stands at Princeton.

The Princeton University Football
association has just announced its in
tention to erect two large grand stands
on the Princeton athletic field. The
two stands when completed will ac-
commodate 10000 persons. They will
be constructed mainly of steel and will
be permanent structures. The expense
Of building them will be betrayed by
the Football association, and it is ex-
pected that the alumni will contribute
generously. Work will be begun in a
few days.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-18
Nxe,a Intrndnctinn-

When James Whitcomb Riley and
Bill Nye travelled together giving a
joint entertainment, the humorist had
great fun with the poet. Once, in in
Producing Riley and himself to an au-
dience, Nye remarked, 81 viii appear
first and speak until get tired, then
Mr.. Riley will succeed me and read
from his own works until you get
tired"
The Delawarean., 1900-08-18
THE SPORTING WORLD.

When Brooklyn secured its present
center fielder, Jones, il got one Of the
most promising players in baseball
dom. Curiously enough Jones' Chris
tian name is Fielder. lie is native Of
Portland, Or, and there began his pro-
fessional career. When the club dis
banded he started east and tried his
fortunes with the Binghamton club Of
The Delawarean., 1900-08-18

Electric Series (American
Book Coz
Lanes Stories for Children 20
Baldwin's Fairy Stories
and Fables. !. .... 2S
Baldwin's Old GreekStories SO
Clarke's Arabian Nights. AS
Pyle's Prose and Verse for
Children. !. . ...... 80
Holbrook's Round the Year
in Myth and Song. ..... As
Rolfe's Fairy Tales. -. 80
Baldwin's Fifty Famous
Stories Retold.. ........ 2S
Baldwin's Old Stories of
the East.... :. ........ 36
Defoe's Robinson Crusoe.. 40
Dickens Tale of Two Cities 40
Persons Our Country in
Poem and Prose. -. -. 40
Sco'tt's Kenilworth. :. :. 40
Quentin Durward. :. :. 40
Talisman. :. .......... 40
Schaeffer's Bible Readings
for Schools. :. :. ...... 2S
Shaw's Discoveries and
Explorers. :. :. :. -. 90
Shaw's Big People and Lit
Tile People of Other Lands "a
Bradish's Old Morse Stories
Great Americans for Little
The Delawarean., 1900-08-18
Hoods Pills

Are. prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Delawarean., 1900-08-18

americans. :. :. !. 32
Stories American Life and
Adventure. :. -. $50. 40
Story bf the Chosen People AS
Story 9f the Greeks....... AS
Story ST The Romans. -. AS
Story Of the English. :. i. %
Story Of the Thirteen Col
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Story of Troy. ). :. ...... As
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Rolfe's Tales of Chiyalry. 20
Tales from English History 20
Tales from Scottish History 40
Story of Japan. :. $500. 80
Short Stories of Our Shy
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Needham's Outdoor Studies 80
Stories of Animal Life.... AS
Dana's Plants and Their
Cnlldren.. ....... 5S
Carpenters Geographical Readers
Asia. i. 80. .......... AS
North America. !. ...... As
South America. -. :. !. =. 4S
Gray's How Plants Grow. GA
Payne's Geographical Ma
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Wrighits Nature Readers Cd.
c. Heath & Col
No. H.. :. !. ........ 10
No. 2....... =. ....... p
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No. A.. .... .......... As
Kupper's Stories of Long Ago
Cd. c. Heath & Co)...... 27
Longs Ways of Word Folk
(Ginn & Co... -. -. 40
The Earth and Its Story
Heilprin, (silver, Burdett
& Go) $500. ~
Browns Alice and Tom Cd.
9. Heath & co... ..... 80
Hiawatha Primer CHoughton,
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Lovejoy's Nature in Verse
(Silver, Burdett & co.,. As
stickney's Bird World (Ginn
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zigzag Journeys, - !.
Citizen Bird (The MacNItl-
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The Delawarean., 1900-08-18
Rouse fire liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared by C.I.Eood s. Co. Lowell, Mass.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-18

No wonder they call it roasting a
man to rake him over the coals.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-18

phy heuWdy, lAmerlcdn
Book Company. !. -. AS
Natural Advanced Geography
-Redway (American
BOOK Coz. -. :. 49,. l 90
Eyes Primary (Ginn & Coy. 45
1arbell 5 (Werner & Coz
introductory. :. .... 40
Complete. .......... 50
Physical.
Buffers New(Butler, Sheldon
4 Co... :. ............. 81
Houston's (Eldredge & Coz. 1 OS
GEOMETRY.
Wentworth's New Plane
(Ginn & co... . $500. Sc l..
Wentwor.h's New Plane and
Solid CGinn & Co)...... SO g.
Wells Essentials of Plane
Cd. c. Heath & co... !. 81
Wells Essentials of Plane
and Solid Cd. G. Heath &
Co).... ..,..,.. "a
GERMAN.
Joynes- Meissner's Grammar
ID. c. Heath & Coz. =. SO 81
Harris Lessons Cd. G. Heath
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Joynes' Reader Cd. G. Heath
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otis's Elementary (Henry
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Schiller's Der Neffe ais Onkel
(Henry Holt & Co... ]. 40 !.
GRAMMAR.
Reeds Observation-Disclosures
Work (Maynard, Merrill
q co.,. ........... ~
Reeds and Kellogg's Graded
Lessons in English (May-
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Reeds and Kellogg's Higher
Lessons in English May
nard. Merrill & C1).... 50
Lytes (American Book Col
Elementary English... \. 2S
Elements of Grammar and
COMPOSITION. !. -. 40
Advanced Grammar and
Composition :. !. 49,. go
GREEK.
Althero1n & Gleason's Begin
ners -)....
Whites First Year in Co.
-).. I. .......
HISTORY,
Montgomery's Beginners
American History (Ginn
& Co).... ......... 40
Mowry's First Steps in the
History Of our Country
CSilver, Burdett & Co... so
Fiskes History Of the United
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& Co).... !. ....... S5
Gordys History of the United
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Sons).. -. 80. ..... 80
School History of the United
N-ttlees- ZAltAldSltI, tAIIeF-
ican Book co... :. :. !. 80
A First Book in American
History Eggleston,
(American Book Co).... !. AS
Montgomery's English (Ginn
& Coz. ). . ........ S4
Myers General (Ginn & Coz. / 10 l..
Colby's Outlines of General
(American Book Coz ~. 20
LATIN.
Collar & Daniell's First Book
(Ginn & Co).. ... IS
Allen & Greenough's Short
Latin Grammar (Ginn &
COZ. 500. :. ..... 30
New Caesar-Allen & Green
ough, CGinn & Co... 90 81
New Caesar-Allen & Green
ough, (Ginn & co)...... O5
virgil's Aeneid, 1-6, with vo-
cabulary (Ginn & Co).... l y l..
virgils Buc'olics and Aeneid,
10 vocabulary, (Ginn &
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Rolf & Dennison's Junior
Latin Book (Allyn &
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Lowe &Ewing's Caesars Gal
lie War G. --)..... 90
Benefits (Allyn & Bacon)
Composition. ). ....... 67
Foundations. :. !. ...... Is
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LITERATURE.
Kellogg's Literature May
nard, Merrill & Co).... 1 90
Common School Literature
Westlake, christopher
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American Literature-Smyth
(Eldridge & Bro) ........ 70
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-24

Dalton's pharmacy for drugs.
Call in and try City Pharmacy

III Sall IN ana try Clty Pharmacy.
n Are you looking for bargains
drop in at Thompson's.
Z DIR. c. r. Hubbell, dentist, Cen,
'4ral block, La Junta, Colo.
n For fresh bread, pies or cakes &c
- Fishers postoffice news stand.
4 A new line of mattings just re-
Efeived from Japan at Thompson's.
A See Griffin g. Wasson about that
pb of painting. They guarantee
jatisfaction.
sa c. Howell, pharmacist at r.
~ Dalton's during the past month,
5eturned to Salida last Satur-
DAY morning.
a L. Mcfarland visited Olney
,1ast Sunday to look after several
'Aoionies of bees in which he re-
Gently purchased an interest.
For sprains, swellings and lame
;s1ess there is nothing SO good as
'Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it.
For sale at the City Pharmacy.
81 Hoyt's "a Black Sheep" the
best and most entertaining Hoyt-
ian comedy before the public, will
be given at the opera house next
Monday night.
The w. c. T. U. meeting will
BE held at Sherman's hall, on
tuesday, October goth, at ago
m. Important business is to be
Transacted, and a good attendance
y requested.
M. Z. Farwell, our next state
eenator, and o. 6. Hess address
Sd the citizens OF the Holbrook
country last night at the Bee Hive
School house, on the palitical
aes Of the day.
4 aeorgs S. Thompson received
sRssserday from A. G. Ken
nedy, who has returned from
Nome and is now located in Seat
tie. Mr.. Kennedy says that Mrs.
Kennedy will probably return to
La Junta about December Ist, and
that he expects to arrive here
short time after that date.
F. Harsch, the next represen-
tative of Otero county in the legis-
lature, was county seat visitor
and in the afternoon
made trip through the Fairmount
country in company with M. Z.
Farwell. The gentlemen report
in that section very
Bryanites being few and
very far between.
Peyton S. Jones has purchased
he business property on Trinidad
plaza, Immediately adjoining the
Zones block on the west. 1t was
owned by M. c. Stephens, and
formerly occupied by the Arcade
pharamacy. The store room has
oeen leased by Charles Lowe, of
Pueblo, who will open an up-to-
late billiard and pool room about
November 18th, also carrying
arge stock of cigars and tobaccos.
Only four out of the fifteen mer-
interested in the Gift Ii
,rary contest delivered votes at the
tribune Office last Friday. These
rave been added to the votes pre-
cast, but the figures may
lot represent the actual standing.
rhe High school is still in the
cad, but the railroad reading
com has jumped to second place
ind is not far behind. Deliver
,our votes af the TRIBUNE by 10
o'clock Friday morning if you de-
'ire to have them counted and in
'erted in our next issue.
A very striking object lesson of
prosperity was observed
IN our streets Yesterday. A farmer
rom the Holbrook country was
,een vending his way homeward
NTH = bran new Balm wagon, in
tide Of which was q bran new
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-24
Black Dress Goods

No Woman's Wardrobe is Complete without
at Least One Black Dress, and besides this is
Black Goods Year. What Handsome,
Satisfactory lot of New Weaves we are show
ing, too.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ,rEns.
Trade at DaIton's pharmacy.

An up-to-date drug store is the
/. City Pharmacy.
FoR SALE Hard coal burner.
Apply to c. L. Seeley.
For rent, for sale and furnished
room cards for sale at this Office,
Why not own your own home and
save rent9 Look at the list offered
by Buckley & Hart.
For RENT-Farm, two and ones
half miles from town, under Henry
ditch. Inquire OF G.'S. Thompsonz
FURNISHED Rooms Steam heat
bath, modern, reasonable rent.s
J Inquire between and 10 a. M, at
Joys residence.
M. N. Henry, Of Grand Rapids
Mich, who is visiting his brother
in-law, c. F. Anthem, of the firm
OF McCarty & Anthem, is temporxsl
arily officiating as pharmacist 81
K. G. Dalton's.
i This is the season when motl1
er's are alarmed on account ~
Group. 1t is quickly cured by On1
Minute Cough Cure, which chii<
dren like to take Miller & An
drews, City Pharnacy.
/ S. w. Zickefoose won the breechS
loading shotgun given as priz67
to the person making the bess5
score at the indoor rifle range last)
week. Our marshal made q scor6
OF 2S out of possible 80 points.
| A parlor meeting: in honor ~
new members, will be held by thu
| w. c. t. U. at the home Of Mrsl
r. Phillips on Thursday evening"
October a5th. An interesting pro-
gram will be rendered and zefssea ~ ~
ments served. A cordial invita-
ton given to all and their other
halves.
r. N. Hudson, who is employed
by the bridge and building depart
ment of the Santa Fe, was brought
in from Boone yesterday and taken
to the railroad hospital. Hudson
fell from bridge near Boone and
his left hip was badly bruised, al |
though no bones were broken. |
His home is at Arkansas City,
Kansas.
S. Matson, whose farm is under
the Otero ditch south of town, re-
ceived report from the factory
this week that the sugar beets
grown on his place had tested 22
per cent of sugar, the highest |
average yet reported from this
section. The general average is
about IS per cent. The factory
pays So per ton for beets averag-
ing over III per cent.
William E. Wentworth, imper-
senator and monologist, gave an
entertainment in the opera house
Monday evening to a good. sized
audience. which was highly ap-
preciated. Twelve young ladies
took part in the concluding tab
leau, and the grace and beauty
of the figures were particularly
pleasing. The proceeds went to
the Christian church.
P. X. Stoute, Of Clarksburg, w.
Va, who is here with his brother
for the benefit Of the latter's health,
made this Office pleasant call /
Sunday. Mr.. Stoute will probably /
locate in this city. providing the
health Of his brother continues to
improve. He says that the eletor-
a vote Of West Virginia will be
cast for Mckinley without doubt,
the local democratic leaders having
given up a hopeless 6ght.
The grand opening ball given at
Dougherty's hall last Wednesday
night was we'll attended and q
great success socially, musically
and terpsiohorally. The music was
furnished by Wonderly's famous
orchestra. assisted BY . number of
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-24
Wagons and Buggies
Sugar Beet Forks

and knives also wagons specially designed for hauling
beets. Some gasoline stoves. Alaska refrigeraors and
garden hose still left Our stock of cutlery, silverware
and carving the the city prices that
cannot be duplicated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-08-30
Exempted the Diamond.

A young man in Kentucky who had
not found it convenient to pay tailor's
bill was brought up on a creditors bill
by the cruel tailor before very kind
hearted vice chancellor, who liked the
youth. He was handsomely dressed
and wore costly diamond stud in his
shirt bosom, but declared under oath
that he had no property except his
wearing apparel. The tailor's lawyer
claimed that a diamond stud was not
an article of exempt apparel, and asked
for its surrender, but the judge ruled
that the diamond button held the parts
Of the shirt together, and it's removal
would lead to indecent exposure of the
person. Then the lawyer urged that
the shirt was of the new kind, which
buttoned in the back but the judge met
this by saying:
''The presumption of the law is that
shirts button in the front, and the court
does not judicially know that shirts
ever button in the back. The court will
not require the defendant to submit to
an examination to rebut the presump-
tion.'
And SO the diamond remained in the
bosom which cherished it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-08-30
Notes of Current Events.

Columbus, Ohio, police found counter
feiting plant in an old cemetery.
At West Point, Ga, Ed Scott shot
and killed Carrie and Mena Hughley, sis
tiers.
Granite cutters, after being out six
months, won. They got an eight-hour
day and an increase in wages.
Chicago man in buggy shot at Motor
man Olson, for sounding his gong. The
driver refused to get off the track. After
shooting, he escaped.
The distance from the farthest point Of
polar discovery to the pole itself is 400
miles.
The famous farm of the late Ward Nc
Allister at Middletown, r. T., is about to
be converted into Roman Catholic GEM
etery.
The progress of the Peary relief steam
er WindWard is expected to be much de-
layed by the unusual prevalence Of ice
fields along the Labrador coast.
A terrific cloudburst in the valley Of the
Verde River, in Arizona, though il
drowned two men, was welcomed as 4
godsend because of long droutk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-08-30

ssWhat, Cheatham, has time SO chung
ed your old pal that you have forgotten
him? Look here, man, and see if this
will give you any clew."
The sailor pushed up his sleeve and
pointed to the letters G. G. B. on his arm;
the characters looked as if written with.
liquid fire.
''Boltonv' gasped the lawyer. Il
thought you dead!'
"And no doubt wished I might be dead;
that live is not your fault. You have
advertised for. me: now what &c you
want with me? Speak up, man. 1 am
no longer the plant boy that did your
bidding and suffered for your crimes in
the past. am a man, and so stepped IN
crime that Satan himself shudders at,
my audacity. was an apprentice In
lawlessness under your teaching, Dave;
now I am a master mechanic that you.
can feel proud of. / am one OF the sue
cesses of your life
"Hush! Charles. hush! my friend; not
so loud, not so loud" said the lawyer,
soothingly.
elf you do not tell me why you have
sent for me, I will kick open that door
ana SnOuC my ueu1duu 50 LudL TIC pcOpIC
swarming away down in that street will
| stop and look up to listen"
I'll did not know you had changed
your name to Charles Carpenter now,
could I know it?
| "Do you not remember my full name !?
| You should do so; you made it conspicu-
Gus as that of a criminal-when | was
convicted of your crime and got clear.
Fucker up your lips and shake your head
till the wig drops off, if you will, but |
tell the truth; the daring in crime, like
the very virtuous, can afford to be frank.
I was indicted as Charles Carpenter Boil
ton, my full and once my respected name;
I have long since dropped the Bolton
even robbers respect the memory Of their
fathers. The Charles Carpenter is long
enough. What matters name to man
| who feels that he has neither country.
home nor a future?"
'Pray calm yourself; do not get excit-
| ed, my friend Sit down and let us talk"
The man sat down, and after surveying
the lawyer for some seconds, he burst in
to a hooking laugh.
(To be continued)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-08-30
GREAT DAMAGE IN MICHIGAN.
Lightning and Wind Wreck Buildings
in Many P1aces-Fruit Suffers.

Lightning and Wind Wreck buildings
in Many P1aces-Fruit Suffers.
Storm after storm has swept over Mich
igan, and much damage has been done
by lightning and wind. In Detroit and
vicinity six buildings were struck by
lightning. The storm blew down trees
and tied up all the electric lines for two
hours. Several circuits Of the city cleo
trio light plant were also temporarily dis
abled.
Severe storms also prevailed through
out lower Michigan. At .Poe's Corners a
barn on the farm of T. Stettler was
struck by lightning and burned; loss ST.
900. At Waverly the barn on the farm
Of James Shearer was struck by lightning
and burned; loss 81 200. At Buchanan
the electric lighting plant was struck and
damaged. At Scion the barn on the farm
of Stephen Loutner was struck by light
ming and burned loss $1,000. In Ber-
rien County fruit trees were damaged by
hail. Several houses in Benton Harbor
and st. Joseph were struck by lightning.
At Rochester the storm was terrific.
blowing down shade trees and demolish-
ing outbuildings. The 15-year-old son Of
John CLASSY while standing in the door
way Of his home was struck by lightning
and killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-08-30
The Douglas Shoe.

The best advertised and consequently
the best known shoe in the world to-day
is undoubtedly made by the w. l.. Doug
las Shoe Co. Of Brockton, Mass. The one
idea Of this company has always been to
sell shoe for $3.50 which equals in ev-
cry way the So shoes Of any other con-
Germ. They are able to do this on account
of there being no middle mans profit, as
the goods are sold direct from the factory
to the wearer. In sixty Of the principal
cities Of the country they have their own
retail stores. The goods are made in all
sizes and widths, and few shoes equal
them for style and durability.
The factory at Brockton employs over
1,1OO hands, and all labor troubles are
settled by the State Board Of Arbitra-
ton. Nothing but union labor is en-
pioyed, and pay about the best average
States. The factory pay roll amounts to
$l7,455 per week. This company makes
shoes for men only, and it is their proud
boast that over one million men wear
them.-Denver (Colo) Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-08-30

an echo to his words, he heard a hoarse
growl outside. followed by rap on the
private door.
"Come in" said the lawyer, squaring
himself at the desk and pretending to be
very busy.
When he looked up he saw stout,
dark-faced, heavily bearded man dressed
in sailor costume.
care you David Cheatham?" asked the
sailor, sitting down, and laying his big,
tattoed hands on the table.
''That is my name, sir. What can do
for your asked the lawyer.
Chats coming right down to sailing
orders; that's putting the question in
something like ship-shape. You adver-
tised for Charles Carpenter, sailor, late
of Frankfort-on-the-Od
The sailor drew crumpled newspaper
from his pocket, and Mr.. Cheatham re-
piled:
ST did; do you know anything about
him?"
81 ought to; I've sailed a good bit with
him"
"You mean he is living?" asked the
frightened lawyer.
"Do l look like dead man?'
The sailor stood up and fastened his
black eyes on the lawyer.
'No, but you are not"
Eyes, but / am, and can prove that
am Charles Carpenter, late of Frank
fort on-theOder"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-08-30
CHAPTER V.

AS the sailor said, 81 am Charles Car
penter, from Frankfort-on-the-Od he
drew from his breast pocket wallet, and
Shaping it on the table, covered it with
tattooed hand, and sat down again.
"You are David Cheatham-I take it?''
he said, turning brusquely to the lawyer.
'1That is my name" responded Cheat
ham; his lips puckered and his brows
knitted with the expression of one vain
" trying to recall something that cludes
his memory.
Every well, sir; answer the descrip-
ton of your advertisement" said the
sailor.
"But you are not German
did you say you wanted German
and the sailor smote the table with the
paper.
And you are not so young man as
l wanted"
Then why did you not specify tie age
you wanted this Charles Carpenter to
be? Are you still playing lodges. David
Chatham? Is this another trick to en-
trap some dupe?'
The sailor sprang to his feet. and his
bloodshot eyes seemed turning into fiery
globes as he fastened them on the asby
face of the lawyer.
Cheatham clutched at the edge of the
table. and licked his lips. and coughad
hoarsely, and tried to speak, but the eff
fort was Intellectual