davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-16

AHk A-Altd AZ - m Funcral no
tice later
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~>-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ --~~~~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~-
ROYAL Music RAIL,
2ls-2Is Broughton Street Wet
IIoqne Of Burlcsque Drama. COMEDY and
the Moving ricturcs.
The Greatest Show Of tho Ycar-New
Acts. New Features anu New Faces
ALBERT TIE FLYING SAILOR.
Ia Feats of Daring
BARRY q LEHMAN
SoubTettes
The versatile Artists,
EDDIE L.1ROs Is-LILLIE
Roberts a SmilaX. and their Great Train
"a Bulldogs. ln New Acts
The KiEg OF Black faced Comedians
Happy 1921 Campbell
The Great 'buyals 90 "a New sketch.
MISS JESSIE HAYNES.
Coon Shoutcr
MISS GUsSIE LARSON.
The Georgia Nightingale.
MISS ETHEL FISHER
Tine Sweet Singer
MISS JEFFHY WARNER.
The London Music Han Singer
And "a Brand New Set OF Moving Pictures
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-07

locA, Aso rsssonAl ,rtns.

rot up-to-uatc wall paper Sdii
on Griffin & Wasson.
Try the yukon Girl" S cents,
at the Club, Plaza block.
Miss Florence Kreiger, Of Man
zanola, visited with her sister
Martha Wednesday.
w. Mccarthy has sold his resi-
dence property on Cimarron ave
nue. to Will Hamilton.
Mark benson and wife came
down from the Ford Wednesday
to enjoy the celebration.
Rev. B. F. Vaughan and family
moved into the Gleason property
on Ration avenue yesterday.
The Ladies Social Circle Of the
,, Baptist church will meet next
Thursday with MRS. G. c. Fernsel.
j. c. Vroman, of Manzanola, ex-
commissioner of Otero county.was
La Junta visitor several days this
week.
Regular services will be held at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow,
conducted by the Rev. J.W. Todd,
followed by the communion ser
vice.
Il Mrs. Moore and daughters, the
} Misses Grimes, expect tc leave in
few days for Denver, to join Mr..
Moore, he having secured q posi-
J ton there.
Il Mrs. ]. B. Donovan leaves next
:, Tuesday morning for Glen Park to
join her sister, Mrs. N. B. Kay, OF
Denver. in a two weeks visit at
that famous mountain resort.
r. c. Inge and family left yes
terday morning for Colorado
Springs and Cripple Greek by the
overland route to enjoy two
weeks outing in the mountains.
The subject for discussion at the
Methodist church tomorrow even
ing will be "Thirty Minutes in
Heaven" Pastor and people ex-
tend a cordial invitation to all to
attend.
The management OF the Fries
Orphan Home has been negotiat-
ing for the purchase Of H. Savages
farm one mile south Of town, but
it is not likely the deal will be con-
4 summated.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lumpkin, of La
mar, have been visiting in the city.
They have decided to locate here
and are now looking for desirable
residence property. Mr.. Lump
kin will engage in the grocery
business here in the near future.
! Miss Daisy Stephens returned
last Wednesday morning from
Kansas City, Mo, where she has
been the gaest Of relatives for sew
eral weeks past. She was accom-
panied by her sisters, Katie and
Nellie, who have been attending
school in that city for some time
past.
II has been demonstrated by ex-
perience that consumption can be
prevented by the early use Of One
Minute Cough Cure. This is the
favofite remedy for coughs. colds.
Group. asthma, grippe and all
throat aud lung troubles. Cures
quickly. Miller 4 Andrews. Kem-
per 4 Terrill.
/ Mrs. G. S. Thompson and chill
dred left Tuesday for Palmer Lake
TO enjoy the mountain bEeezes dur
ing the heated term. Mr.. Thomp-
son accompanied them and for two
days allowed ths Aforesaid breezss
TO toy with the ringlets on his
slbaseer brow. He hss returned.
however, 70 swsltes with the rest
of La Jsats humanity.
i Ths ssgas bsst crop around
Rocky Fcsd i bsiag we'll mort
|eaesd asd vill b practically in
tie hasds q the best sugar COM
lpeay bs5oes the sessoa closes.
| Thigsy-swo additional chastsI mort
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-07
Dalton's pharmacy for drugs.


Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. R. Gibson.
See Griffin & Wasson about that
job of painting. They guarantee
satisfaction.
Nicely furnished room for rent,
three blocks from postoffice. In
quire at this Office.
Mrs. Judge Parker, of Ordway,
has been the guest Of Mrs. ]. b.
Pearce for several days.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle.
Sold by Kemper & Terrill.
A good pair OF Hartford bicycle
tires for sale at a bargain. Only
been used two months. .-Younkin,
TRIBUNE Office.
Add Frost has become q resident
OF the suburb OF south La Junta,
having moved to Mrs. Withers
home.
Rev. F. w. Hart and family left
yesterday morning for Canon City
to make an extended visit with rel
atives.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
famous little pills for liver and
bowel troubles. Never gripe. Mil
Ter & Andrews, Kemper & Terrill.
Rev. F. w. Hart, of the First
Baptist church, has been voted a
six months vacation. Rev. II. B.
Robins will supply the pulpit July
9Th, 18th and 22d.
John Fisher, of the railway mail
service, who has been "subbing"
for !. c. Talliaferro for the past
month, leaves next Monday for
Silver City. N. NJ, to resume his
regular run.
Manzanola held her first munich
pal election July sd, and selected
the following officers: Mayor, ].
N. Beatty; trustees, !. N. Reilly,
T. ]. Barlow, ]. w. McClain and
w. L. Cowles.
For burns, injuries, piles and
skin diseases use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t is the original.
Counterfeits may be offered. Use
only DeWitt's. Miller & Andrews,
Kemper & Terrill.
When you want anything in the
line Of wedding cards, calling cards
invitations, fine stationery or up
to date printing Of any description
call up phone No. 80. or person
ally interview this Office and in
spect our stock.
Marriage licenses were issued
from the county clerks Office July
4th, to John B. Adams and Luella
Byrd Cleaves, both Of Rocky Ford,
and Oliver H. Davis, Of Ordway,
and Anna M. Davis, of Rocky
Ford. The latter couple was mar
ried by Chief Justice Geo. w.
Parker, of Olney, the ceremony
being performed in this city.
On July sth Water Commissioner
Gillen swore out warrants for the
arrest Of ]. B. Sherman, Ed. Rob
inson, ]. Wartzenluft and N. 6.
Pierce for violation OF water ordi-
nance, viz, irrigating with an open |
bose and irrigating out of irriga-
tion hours. The first three ap- |
peared before Police Magistrate
Fisity, plead guilty and were each |
6ned g and costs, . total of So. 35,
which they paid. Miss Pierce
plead not guilty and the case was
eonsinued for further investigation.
During last May an infant child !
Of ouf nsighbor was suffering from
eholesa infantum. The doctors
I'D given up all hopes Of recovery |
! eook . bottle Of Chambeslain's !
Co1ic, Cholesa and Diarshoea Rem
~ 70 she houss. telling them
IN ssse il would do good Il used |
seeosding to disecsioas. In two
deyo tine the child hsd fully re-
eeveesd. The child , sov vieoe-
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-07
. American Sale!
"HHdf cracker is his hAaf deas oMr ea,st"
The Fourth is Almost Here!

What is it you needl If you find it mentioned
here twill be at price to make you joyfully turn
your steps this way. Not everyday prices
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-07

full line q gardes boss, lawn mowers, farm
ing inpssassss asd naehinesy. Your isspec-
ticn invited.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-07

White P. X. Suits, sailor
collar, trimmed in blue, reg
ular s.. so quality for -.s3. 90
Linen suits, Skirt and Eton
Jacket at -----------.-t3. 90
Linen Suits At 81. so and 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23

[CopYright. 1900, by G. L. Kilmer.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23
American Women sculptor..

The American national jury ON sculp-
ture for the Paris exposition is com
posed of III. c. Adams, d. G. French.
Charles Graefy. Bella L. Pratt, j. O. 4.
Ward and dorado Taft Sculpture.
says the New York Tribune, is compar-
atiyely new field for women. Among
the women sculptors who produced the
statues shown at the Worlds fair,
working under the direction of dorado
Taft, We're Julia Bracken, Ellen Ran
kin and Mrs. Lou w. Moore. Miss
Bracllen had charge of the women
modelers and herself modelled the large
figure of "IlliIois Welcoming the Ma
TONS" which stood above the door of
the Illinois building. Mrs. Lou Moore
has been commended by the Art Stu
dents league. When the National
Sculpture society of New York accept
ed her bust of John r. Bensley, this
was considered SO strong the judges
refused to believe it was the work of a
woman.
Bessie Potter is another sculptor
whose work has been in great demand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23

mates that Dewey may have supposed
that the Spaniards would destroy their
own ships or else gladly get out of the
way Of the Spanish cannon for q
respite. OF the American methods In
general Montojo sets forth their ter.
ribly businesslike character. Dewey
knew the weight of the Spanish projec.
tiles as well as the distance at which
he could safely fight. Dewey's report
says, "At a. m. the admiral's ship
the Maria Cristina, made desperate
effort to leave the line and to fight al
short distance, which made 1t neces.
sary to concentrate all the batteries of
the Olympia on this ship" Evidently
the American was not anxious to come
to close quarters with the pride of the
Spanish navy.
Montojo declares that the true solu.
ton was for the Spanish squadron to
save itself by hiding in rivers among
the reefs, compelling Dewey to hunt
up each ship separately. He would
not have offered battle except under
conditions wholly in his favor. But,
he says. in order to adopt this plan he
needed an order from the home gov.
eminent or the governor general be.
cause his abandonment of the sea
would have exposed Manila to imme-
diate bombardment by Dewey The
situation demanded that he take steps
to lead Dewey to destruction. Cavite
offered the only chance. and the expert
ence Of the Baltimore with shot
from the Cavite forts shows what
might have happened the American
feet had it been compelled to fight at
short range
The Spanish admiral, whose full
name is Don Vincente Montojo Tril-
10, has long had the reputation among
military men, diplomats and foreign
attaches of being an able warrior and
a man Of noble qualities. His personal
courage is Of the highest, as shown by
bis conduct at Manila Bay.
Spain. according to Montojo. deceiv-
ed herself while trying to keep from
America the facts of the strong and
widespread revolution going on in the
Philippines in 1898. The existing revo-
luton made the islands the more liable
to attack, but the government at Mad
rid Ignored the danger at home and
! sent denials abroad. The military men
In the islands expected just what took
place but their appeals for materials
for defense fell upon dull ears
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23
Two Artistic Girls.

An attractive shop has recently been
opened in New York as venture by
two girls. One of them, whose fathers
financial reverses obliged her to sup
port herself and assist her younger sis
tiers, has for a year OF two been max
ing beautiful decorative things and
disposing of them at private sale. Her
artistic taste in color, her skill in de-
signing, her alertness in finding or in
venting novelties, brought an increas-
ing demand for her work, and she en-
ployed several expert workpeople to
make up her articles. She was also kept
busy in assisting her friends in select
ing furniture, curtains, pictures, etc.
Having a small capital but large cir
Gle of rich and liberal patrons, she de-
cided to open shop in good locality
take in as partner a friend who was
equally DESTROYS of learning to be self
supporting, send out cards and begin
business. Her rooms, although small
are charming. The woodwork is enam-
eled white, the walls are covered with
cartridge paper Of gray green tint
sAAS N1A1oONo nave udluly luuSllu
tains, and there are cushioned window
seats. A few good pictures are on the
walls. Choice pieces of antique ma
hogany furniture, chairs, desks and ia
bles are here and there, these being for
sale, as the enterprising proprietor in
tends to make speciality of collecting
and disposing Of quaint and rare furni-
ture, etc. There Is q bewildering array
of pretty things, such as lamp shades,
sofa cushions, screens, boxes for jew
els and for gloves, workings and doz-
ems of useful and ornamental trifles
Lovely silken stuffs were used to cover
the plain iron book rests such as are
utilized in public libraries. One in a
silk of oriental pattern green, crimson
and lemon-was very noticeable. The
edges of the book rack. when covered
were finished with strands of gold
thread caught together at intervals.
Pretty photograph frames for holding
cabinet and larger photographs were
made Of wall paper. One was gay
with scarlet peoples, another had pink
roses, third purple lilacs, but the Sc
cret Of their beauty was that skillful
hand had washed in with water color
shadowy backgrounds of gray tones
and touched up the high lights with
opaque white. The girls who are man
aging this new enterprise deserve sue
cess, but others must not be led into a
similar scheme without assured artis-
tic talent. good judgment, practical ex-
perience, some capital and large
number of interested and influential
friends, and they must, moreover, have
the ability TO extend their business be-
yond a friendly boundary, or failure
may be the Observation-Disclosures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23

line and started for the Olympia. The
contest for the moment was between
flagship and flagship. but the rest of
the American ships quickly made a
target of the daring Spaniard, and she
could not get to close quarters with
the Olympia.
A shell from the 8 inch turret rifle
of the Olympia crashed into the Reina
Cristina, exploded her forward boiler
and set the ship on fire. The captain
of the flagship and 60 Of his men were
killed by this shot, which actually
wrecked the pride of the Spanish navy
in the Philippines. With the losses
from other shots received it cost Mon
toto the lives of 40 Spanish sailors
to lay his ship against Dewey's. Be
sides, over 200 were wounded.
The disaster to their flagship did not
stop the Spaniards from meeting the
inevitable destruction CALAMITY. Mon
TOTO hoisted his flag upon the Isla de
Cuba and sent his two torpedo launch
es to do for the Olympia what his luck
less ship had failed in. Thoroughly
alarmed, the American ships turned
every gun that would bear upon the
so noiselessly yet steadily toward the
heart of the fleet. One launch quickly
blew up. and the other ran ashore with
a dozen holes in her sides.
These futile attempts by the Spanish
flagship and the torpedo launches were
about all of the aggressive movements
of the Spanish ships. Montojo says
that he and his captains knew that
certain destruction awaited them. and
they lay in hiding as far as possible
for a turn of fortune in their favor
Montojo says he did not expect Dewey
at midnight. but his fleet gunners and
the shore men We're alert. The shore
batteries were under his control and
fired the first shots at the American
ships.
The presence of the Spanish fleet at
Cavite instead of in Sublg bay or at
Manila Montojo explains by saying
that the fleet was on the defensive. be-
ing in no condition to cope with Dew
ey. His first hope was to save the
SLIPS ny Soou luck anu III case OF Iall-
ure to fight desperately. Manila. he
says, had no help to give him. and. be-
sides, Dewey, being the stronger. as he
knew, could silence his ships as we'll
as the shore batteries Of the city by
simply threatening bombardment. And
so, weak as was Cavite, it was the best
place of the three for the protection Of
his fleet. He reached Cavite the day
before Dewey appeared. The night
was passed in preparing to receive the
Americans whom the telegraph had
announced as sailing for Manila.
,Montojo thinks that the claim that
Dewey hauled off to give his sailors
breakfast would be secuted by every
military man in tie world. He init
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23

Three cities claim Miss Potter Born
in ST. Louis, she was educated in Chi
cago and recently married painter,
r. w. Vonnoh, in New York.
OF the monuments and statuary
erected to women America has not
few, although the city of Paris is said
to lead the world in such monuments.
The margaret" statue in New Or
leans, tie monument to Winnie Davis
in Hollywood cemetery, Richmond,
erected by the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, and the monument to Reu-
bena Hyde Walworth, erected in Sara
toga under the auspices Of the Sara
toga and Mary Washington Colonial
chapters, Daughters of the American
specimens of such art.
1t is said that, with the exception Of
Victoria queen of England, no woman
has been the original of so much plas-
tic art as the "NIaid of Orleans" Joan
of Arc. 1t has been estimated that all
the world over not more than so monu-
ments have been erected to women.
More monuments nave Deen erected 10
Emperor William / of Germany than
to all the famous women put together.
Nearly century after Maria Theresa's
death Austria erected monument to
her memory. The Russian sculptors
Mikershin and Opekushin were re-
nowned by a bronze statue Of Catha-
rine the Great. Queen Louise of Prus-
STA has beautiful statue of purest
Carrara marble in Berlin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23
Told Her Not to Worry.

For number of years when q con-
vention of either men or women has
met in Rochester it has been the Gus
tom of Miss Susan B. Anthony and her
sister to open their hospitable home
one evening for the reception Of the
delegates, no matter what their color,
religion OF politics. This was done as
usual not long ago on the occasion of a
large meeting Of women. The house
was open from bottom to top, and most
of the guests We're especially interested
in the big "attic," where the biography
was written and all the vast collection
Of suffrage literature is placed. AS
they were leaving one woman came up
to Miss Anthony and said, "My con-
science will not allow me to go away
without telling you that am an officer
in the Antisuffrage association" "That
is all right my DEAR" said the great
apostle of woman's emancipation, pat
ting her on the back in a motherly
way. "Your organization is doing
splendid work. l and my associates
have been fighting for so years to Sc
cure for women the right to speak in
public and go before the legislatures
with their various demands. You and
the other 'antis' are taking advantage
to the utmost of all these privileges,
showing that women really did want
them, although they didn't know it.
You are an excellent object lesson.
When we finally secure the franchise
and the right to hold Office, you women
will step Immediately in and take the
full benefit Of that also. You are help
ing the movement in your own way, SO
don't worry."-New York Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23
A Working cirl. Allowance.

1t is wrong for working girls par
ents to take all her earnings every
week, as 1t is customary to do, the par
ents buying the girls clothing for her.
1t would be much better for the girl
and for her parents themselves, If they
only knew tiff she were allowed to
keep so much Of her salary every week
for clothes-it need not be more than
the parents would spend for her-and
let her buy her own clothing herself.
The girl knows how hard her money is
to earn, and her spending it is profit
able experience. OF course at first she
will make injudicious purchases-buy
the wrong sort Of things and pay too
much for them in the eyes Of her ex-
perienced mother-but if the mother
will quietly point out to the girl how
she could have done better with her
money 1t will be found that eventually
the girl will not only be economical
as good a business woman-as her
mother, but much more SO, she having
been allowed an earlier beginning.
Another great mistake that poor peo-
pie as rule make is that because the
girls of the family are workers in shops
and the like they are excused from all
home duties and domestic responsible
ties Mothers whose daughters are
employed during the day should man
age it SO that the daughters assist in
the purchasing Of household needs
food, additional furniture and the like
for in this way they get to know the
market value of things which they will
probably be called upon some day to
purchase for their own homes.-Hetty
Green in Woman's Home Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23
Where Women Vote.

An amusing incident happened to a
young Illinois woman visiting one of
the equal suffrage states. She describ-
ed it in private letter to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, who thought the Joke
so good that she shared it with the
readers Of the Boston Woman's Jour
nal. This young lady, Miss M. Lena
Morrow, had been passing some time
IN Wyoming She wrote to Mrs. Gait:
II must tell you joke on myself.
Last Tuesday was city election day in
Cheyenne. About $50 a. m. passed
by the b. and M. depot and, noticing
several car 'ages drive up and ladies
get out and go into the depot, said to
myself, There must be funeral party
coming in on the train Everything
was SO quie- and orderly this was nv
hrst thought. | even looked around
for the hearse; but, seeing none, sup
posed the driver was exercising his
horses till the train should come In.
AS came back from my errand I OBJ
served on the back of one of the car
rlages, Vote the Republican Ticketv
ana 1t dawned upon me that it was an
election thai was being held in the de-
pot and not funeral. Now, this is a
bona tide case, and if l had not hap
pened to see that sign, Vote the Re-
publican Ticket1 l might have gone
away from Cheyenne still thinking
that mat was a funeral instead Of an
eiectrn. The Cheyenne people did NOT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23

Caulheld is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caulfield OF Grand Rapids,
but spends much time in Chicago. Size
was a student at Radcliffe college and
studied in various European art cen
tiers. On her return from Europe she
spoke in Washington before President
and Mrs. Mckinley and party of
their friends. Miss Caulfield showed
an interest in art when a young girl,
and her father, a capitalist, has given
her the liberal education she will use
at Paris during the coming fair.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23
WOAlAN'S WORLD.
AN AME RlGAM ART EXPERT WHO WILL
ATTEND PARIS EXPOSITION.

Two Artistic Gtr.s-American Wom-
en sculptors-yo,a Her Not to Wor-
ry-A Working Girls Allowance.
where Women Vote.
Miss Anna Caulfeld, who has been
selected by Commissioner Ferdinand
w. Peck as a member of the fine arts
department of the Paris exposition, is
known in art circles as a critic and
judge of ability. She delivered the
closing address at the art congress of
the Transmississippi exposition at
Omaha. read a paper on cart For Wo-
mems Clubs at the Denver biennial
and has lectured before all the promi-
nent women's clubs of Chicago. Miss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23

DMIRAL MON
TOTO, the de-
feated Spanish
fleet captain at
Manila, has at
last been heard
from in a story
which has no lit
tie fire in it. The
under dog makes
a sorry show
when posed as a
hero, but never
theless his fight
may have been
just as plucky
and bold as that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-23
AGALLANT SPANIARD
ADMIRAL MoNToJo's OWN STORY OF
MANILA BAY.

He Says That Spain Was Not Ready
to Defend the Philippine Harbors.
Spanish Navy Doomed Beforehand
Bold Move of the Flagship.