davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23


The duke OF Norfolk, who has vol
unteered to resign the position of post.
master-general in the British cabinet
with the idea Of going to the front in
South Africa, is one of the richest peers
in England, as we'll as a leading repre-
sentative Of the Roman Catholic reli-
gion in the house of lords. HI is noted
for his kind heart and for his utter dis
regard for his personal appearance, re-
lates the Chicago Tribune. So far is
he from a proud and naughty DISPOSE
ton that rhe'is known by the tenants on
his estates as Uncle Henry" Because
of the poor clothes which he wears he
has been the victim Of some curious
and amusing adventures. On one occa-
sion he had engaged to distribute the
prizes to the pupils OF a convent. In
stead of riding to the convent in state
he walked, and was met in the grounds
by one of the sisters, who, Judging
from his appearance that he was an
applicant for charity, expressed her
sorrow that relief was not distributed
IN that day. d.,
."I know, sister," said the duke, "but
you do distribute prizes, and I have
come to distribute them for you."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23
DAVENPORT REPORT.

Mr.. Fred Wright Of Sterling, Ill. is in
our city and re is stopping atlOG E. Plea
SAINT st. and expects to make this his
home If he is successful in getting work
The Executive Board OF the Iowa Bsp-
list Association had very prosperous
session here last week aud they seemed to
like our city very much. .,
William Baker and j. T. Mabry was
ordained as Deacons of the Third Baptist
Church, March "A. by the executive board
assisted by two visiting Ministers. ~ =.
The ladies and friends of the Third
Baptist Church gave grand reception to
the members of the Executive Board and
visiting Ministers, March l5,; Mrs. H.
Applswhite was chairman, Mrs. E. j.
Sanders was Secretary Rev. NJ. J. Bur-
ton made the welcome address. and J. T.
Msbsy vas Tolst; Master; it:was held
ssN.s. Sarah Allsnh's tsi0ls Main s. and
when ths crowd ssa.tsfsd e J 81 4. n.
.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23

New Testament as he interpreted 1t,
far different from the ordinary Chris
tianity of the churches. In his last
book, however, 1.-THE Resurrection"
he has presented in story form the
fruits of his life experience Of the va
rious types of love. Tolstoi's family
was very wealthy at one time, and the
estates which he inherited were very
large. In his early days, after service
in the Crimean war, he lived for !
time a wild life in St. Petersburg, rev.
cling in all forms of dissipation.
Wearying of it. all, be married and
settled down, but the more sober he
grew the wider he opened his eyes to
conditions Of social life which he alb
horred. After his novels, especially
"Kreutzer Sonata" which dealt with
moral problems, he wrote works Civ
ing his views of Christianity and re-
ligion. In the early sos he was very
radical in his mode Of life, working
daily with his hands, desiring to give
his whole property to the poor and
encouraging a simple and direct NOR
atty in those around him. He WAS
almost intolerant in the vigor of his
beliefs, but since then, though he has
not changed his ideals, he has re-
spected the mode of life in others in
greater degree. Tolstoi has been Of
the greatest service to the Russian peo-
pie at many times, and especially in
the years of famine in 1912. For a
time he administered the national re-
lief funds. Despite his radical views,
he long held the confidence of the
car. That did not save him, how
ever, from severe conflict with the
holy synod of Russia over his religious
views three years ago. The views of
Tolstoi about war and his belief in
non-resistance are we'll known, and it
has been no surprise to hear from him
lately as an ardent friend of the
Beers, DESTROYS Of the humiliation OF
England.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23
GREAT B JS'S1 !.
81 fss.1aW 93--3 ~ fNta A ~ Nat NJ n
ETokSTOl BRAvELNi WAITS sTHllEE.
ANGEL, OF DEATH. s III


r. al a y z T. +
Count Tolstoi is reported to have
said recently that he felt the approach
Of hia last hours drawing nigh, and
that looking into the future he was
conscious OF no such thing as the fear
Of death. All his life Tolstoi has been
trying to get at the bottom Of things,
and wnile he has changed much from
period to period, and expressed his
advanced views sometimes more radi-
cally t,han at others, he may we'll feel
now In his seventy second year that he
has accomplished much of permanent
value for the world, and that even
measured by his own high ideals. bis
life has been worth the living,
The last twenty years Of his career
have been very different from the
years that preceded them. There came
time when he changed from the pure
literary man full Of ideas about the
right and the wrong and the worthless
and the, valuable in society, but ex-
pressing them always in novels AMI
other forms of primarily literary ma
ture and began to preach and practice
life OF Christianity modelled on the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23
OTTUMwA.

A pleasing event in colored society was
the celebration Of MI. and Mrs. Wyatt
Smiths twentieth wedding anniversary
which occurred last ev.ning at their home
on Center Avenue; there was number
OF Ottumwa's foremost white families re.
presented and the affair was success in
every way. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are a.
mong Ottumwas most highly esteemed
colored people and have resided in the
city for twenty years. They received
many beau iful and costly presents.
Elegant refreshments consisting oiturkey,
chicken, salad. ice cream, cake, and other
del;cacies were served the floral decora-
tons were carnations; Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were assisted by Mr.. and Mrs, q.
Taylor, Mrs. b. Gatrel. Misses May Cam.
pbell and Messrs. J. Weeks, Wells, Fowler
those from out Of town were MIR. and Mrs.
q. Williams Of Agency, and Mrs. A. e.
jackson Of Sigourney, Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23
DECEIVED rHf slRlrisHsRA

SMsw woman 4 dvra,Srsr 49, ~ =
\, Play i Hish MOLE n Lsass~. VIZ
The history Of Hon. Elizabeth lIsr-
riet Grieve, who dourished In Ei,gland
In 1773-74, illustrates . favorite meth
cd by which the old-tme Britishers
endeayored to secure snug places.
This lady who said that she was hrst
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 Janice
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. Ono
was to be clerk in the victualing Of
flee, 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 a West Indian heiress.,
with 100000. He called daily to in
quire after his heiress with. all the
eagerness Of 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 $500, 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 a
twelvemonth--the delay is not ex-
plained-and then banished her tor
seven years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23
HEAVY GUNS DESTROY EARS.
why So Many Artil,erymen saffer From
Defective Hearing.

The stunning report of each gun a.
it is fired is something that a 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 =
post captain" No man can 60 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
II the firing OF one or two guns has
such a shattering power, what would
be the effect II, the whole armament
were In action together? 1t Is i'm
possible to conceive the strain on nerve
and senses of the rending concussion.
If a visitor watches the firing of ono
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 tho
muzzle of the big pieces discounts tho
sound. The only apparent difference
between the two appears to be that
the small pieces have sharper, high
er-pitched note, and that the six and
nine-inch guns speak with more Of a
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 II 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, 1900-03-23
The Flight Of Empress Engenie.

the Right OF Empfe~ Engentos
The true story Of the fight OF tho
Empress Eugene from the Tuilleries
will soon be published. 1t is now in
the form of a manuscript left by DR..
T. 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 a decision OF the court be-
fore publishing this contribution to
French history. The reason why. it was
not published during DR.. Evans lite
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, 1900-03-23

mtnistsr openly declared thAtsit wasf
~ grAndsst reception thsy AaA given v
Iit1ss y svsyyttiog was We Fsssas
Salt alike who will b tbs nex
Mr.. Galloway entestained me eEcu-
tive board and several Of her 'friends a.
her cosy homy on w. ", st. and y Mrs.
Galloway is noted tor being royal en-
srtainer; it Is useless 70 meaiioa the way
they ali were entertained; she was assis-
ted By her daughter, Mrs. Flora King Of
Rock Island. Ill. and Miss Susie Cartel Of
shis city.
Nj, Bert Chesterfield Is reported better
aud Is resting comfortably at his parents.
MI. Mrs, G. Chesterfield on Cherry and
High Streets.
Mrs. Hughes gave a St. Patrick recep-
ton at her residence 723 Ia Harrison
st.; crowd was present the prize, which
was to be given to the person dressing the
greenest was won BY Mrs. Willie Busey.
). T. Mabry, your humble agent and
correspondent. is confined at this writing
but hopes to be out again in a fsw::days.
Master Cenie Brown expects to make q
visit to Muchakinocd in the near future to
visit father, w. Brown, good luck to you,
Master Clenie.
Rev. j. W. Muse preached the ordina-
ton sermon and he also filed the Third
baptist uIput for Rev. Burton all day
Sunday.
Messrs. F. Wright and J. T. Mabry
were present at the Y. u. C. A. Sunday
to hear Rev, Wizard Of Fr. Dodge, address.
ed the young men made one Of the finest
talks that probably ever Tell from the lips
of man and it was very highly apperci-
ated.
Rev. E. Roey Of Frasier. was appoint.
ed State Missionary BY the board during
their session here. .-.,-. 49,.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT OF
REDEMPTION.

To 60, /Neing the
person in possession of the real estate
hereafter described) and to Mary b.
Weeks, guardian, lin whose name the
same is taxed.) You and each of you
are hereby notified that on the ninth
day of December A. d., 1896 the follow.
ing described real estate to.wit: Lot
tire G hundsed and eleven (31D Mann's
second addition to Lake Park, now in
clud ed in and forming part OF the city
of Des Moines and all within the county
of Polk and state of Iowa, was sold for
the then delinquent and unpaid tax of
the year 1895 to A. H. Kelsey, that
the undersie ned is now the legal owner
aud holder of the certificate of purchase
issued in pursuance of said sale and
that the right of redemption will ex-
pire and deed for the land be made
Nnle IS re de1nption is made within nine
ty days from completed service hereof.
LOUIS MORGAN,
Owner and holder of certificate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23
Manning Denmark's KINGS.

4 Denmark's kings for 384 years have
III been named Christian or Fred
,rick. This is not the result of acct
lent. It Is the law Of Denmark that
Christian must be succeeded by Fred
,rick and Frederick by Christian. To
attain this. and without the changing
II names. in case Of death or other
ssason, every Danish prince. mo matter
shat other names !he may receive, Al
.saysdacisAsssc hf4tisn and Frederick
among them. ~; 1Gs Si7zzE5s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23
An Encounter with a Mad Bull

A telegram from Paris describes an
encounter with a mad bull at Mont do
Marsan. A woman was terribly In
jured, and an officer who went to her
assistance with a drawn sword was
tossed several yards and badly hurt.
A sergeant charged the animal with q
fixed bayonet, but was knocked down
and trampled upon, being frightfufly
nangled. The bull next charged the
village omnibus, killing both the
horses. Several villagers, armed with
rifles. ct length succeeded in killing it
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23
Hat,,.n, Hale's schoolhouse.

Nathan HaIes schoolhouse in New
London, Conn.,, is attracting consider
able attention at the present moment.
The old house where he taught after
leaving Yale College until the break
,ng ont Of the revolution, and where
he made a patriotic speech to his
scholars just before, he Joined the Con-
mental army, Is still standing, and
he Conn society OF the Sons %
tes...-Na1 ,c,:.s-,.t.on. propose 70
.-Aaee y s,d rsstsrs \ 70 it, tes1asr
hQ6itio1. veg -.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23
CEDAR RAPIDS BuDGETAR1AN.

CEDAR RAPIDS BuDGETAR1AN.
Quite number Of persons attended the
fifth anniversary Of the Ladies Industrial
Circle last Thursday evening at the A. NJ.
E. Church; each lady present was given
souvenier. A neat program was rend'
cred after which refreshments we're served
and every one seemed to have real good
time .
Mrs. Ben Hawkins most elegantly en-
teri ined the members of the Choir and a
fsw others last Tuesday evening bounti.
full repast wss served in three courses,
much to the delight Of the follow ing:
M .sdames Minnie Brown, Flora Roberts,
Matte Wade. Belle Van Camp; Messrs.
Geo. Wade, H. Brown, J. Van Camp,
Rev. Bass, aud r., Bouey. ...... .
TIE Easter Chorus will practice each
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Mrs. Raspberry 10 convalescent
Through special invitation the A. M. E
Choir rendered same excellent mutlc at
the Sunshine Mission Sunday Atternoo".
Rev. Bass very ably addressed the meet
ing and received many favorable COM
ments on bis remarks.
Mrs. Archie Price is no better at this
writing. ~. ~
The Teachers meeting will be held
Thursday evening with Mrs. Della Mar
shall. The Sunday School will soon com.
msnce rehearsing for Easter.
Mrs. Harry Matin leaves this week for
visit to her parents at Bedford, Iowa.
Mrs. Forester is quite Ill at her home on
Oak Hill. &-
We learned from good authority that
there will be quite wedding on Ninth
Avenue this week.
The parties who placed the Dynamite
on the steps of st. Paul's Church, white.
about couple of weeks ago, have been
captured and put under arrest; they were
everal Bohemian men.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23

MAC ~ CHI sssss
WESTERN Co1 NOTES "a
\ u siyal MEM nv - clossd ~.
ihfI A6yine ) saselse a " III studsnis oot
VI Chfi,s hAvssb ssaS fonsht into theioid.
Tie qustsnsi6s swhsSk hung over Ma
con. has bssn raised and the school " ~
openep. ,s
Misses Daley Bell and Luce T, Wash-
ington are indisposed.
The Sunday School Of the Second
Baptist Church Will give an entertainment
Friday. 5s3,
Easter Is close at hand and is re: lIzed
BY the young ladies. a'@
Miss L. i. Washington went to her
home Ia Liberty, Mo-. last week to at
70 I'd the wedding Of her sister.
Miss Eta Nullis indisposed.
Mrs. f. l.. Scruggs gave her second
reception to her musical students last
week. IA
The Athenum OF the W. B. G. rendered
q very nice program sitel which reiresh-
ments were served. @;.a
The Y. w. e. A. rendered q nice pro-
gram, sunday.
Born, Sunday March 10. to Dr.. and
Mrs. CARTONS, girl.
Miss Pearl Saunders returned from her
home in Bncklin.
The Athletic Association met last week
and elected the following officers: L. B..
Arson, Shelbina, Manager. H. +. John.
son, Fayette, Captain OF number !, }. G..
Evans. PIattsburg, Captain OF team num-
Der 2; they mean to defeat every team
that they cross bats with this year.
Mr.. Chas. b. johnson, Class 1900, return.
ed from his home in Calloa, Thursday.
MIR. r. Chinn. Edgar and Eugene Smith
Dr.. Carton, and DR.. Sexton visited the
college this week.
Rev. Thompson, pastor OF the Second
Baptist Church preached an able sermon
Sunday. r.. III ..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23
DR.. j. M. Wilson,
THE EMINENT HEALER,

His wonderful cures are attracting
the attention of many. The afflicted
are Hosking to him TO. relief. and are
being cured of their most stubborn
diseases. The blind receive theirs light;
the lame are made whole. DIR. Wilson
USES No drugs or instruments, and
cures the largest per cent Of patients
eyer known. Many Of his cures sur
prise medical profession. " ..-
WILSON'S INSTITUTE OF HEALING
Fifth and Walnut streets. Seeberger
Block. Des Moines, Iowa.
= - Iowa Phone 263.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23

esbsesibs fesths iBvstSadrssr.s ~ W
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23


and Or
F aggrw
sof the
Ill prove
4 Ough0ut
| On shall
the Ian
people
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-23
2 @n.wnrnnul1nuI4ne<
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-06-01
DROPPED DEAD.
ShOckingIy Sudden End Of Col.
c. P. Atmore.
Fell While Climbing a Stair
Case General Passenger Agent
Of the L. & N. Since 1874.

Louisville, Ky. May 29.-Col. c
Up. Atmore, General Passenger
Agent of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, died suddenly about
3:l5 O'Clock this afternoon in the
rooms of Mr.. Ridgely Cayce, at
Fourth and Chestnut street.
The fatal seizure came on as he
reached the head of the stairs.
Several ladies discovered his con
dition. Mrs. Cayce called on Mr..
Schoettlin, the druggist, for help.
Summons was made on several
physicians. DR.. Fort was the first
to arrive. Col. AtmoFe was beyond
help. His death followed quickly.
1t is surmised that COL. Atmore
was taken Ill on the street in the
vicinity Of Fourth and Chestnut and
that was the reason be went TO MIR.
Cages rooms.
Col. Atmore was at his Office IN
the L. and N building at work I'M
til o'clock He made no complaint
about feeling i'll.
About two months ago it is said
doctors advised him that he must
quit smoking, his heart being
seriously affected.
Col. Atmore was o. e Ct the best
known railroad men in the country.
particularly in the South. He had
been General Passenger Agent OF
the l.. and N. since 1874
His home is at 1901 Second street.
He was twice married. His second
wife, who was Miss Estelle Will
liams, Of Montgomery, Ala, sur
wives, with one daughter, Miss
Louise. Col. Atmore also leaves
Eve children by his first wife.
They are William, who is a mem
Der of the st. Louis Police Board;
and George, who are in the
railroad business away from here;
Mrs. Paul Cain and Miss Carrie
Atmore. He was about siXty-fiye
years of age,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-06-01
80 Resldenee 70 saIe.

o. S U jane 2nd 1900, at lC
o'cn O., 10 W. will offer for sale
&C PUbhc A8tlou, on the premises,
the Housu anI "A South emp
bel Street, 10 uOutnevlle, Ky ne
Gently owhed snd otcnried by Il 4
lhte, r T P3re Immediate pcs
ses 10 10 b. gym, INm, madt
kuoun IN dey 81 -tr
l., II ETREF, & } w d wNEa,
Executions a RI PEraEr,dss-as "a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-06-01

.2197 cash presents amounting 70 Eo'0O0'0o
In case Of tie, money equally di-
gided.
Every guess on the above PROPOSE
ZION must be accompanied by years
subscription to the WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
You can guess as often as you care
10 inclose subscription price to the
WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
This contest will close a month be-
fore the result Of the census will be
known and officially certified by the
Director Of the United States Censu-
at Washington, D. c.
Subscription price for the WEEKLY
ENQUIRER Gncluding guess) is only
81. 90 a year. Eleven copies and
eleven guesses for $1,000. For full
particulars see WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
Send all orders to ENQUIRER Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-06-01
The Noblest Mind.

The best contentment has" Yet
however noble in mind, no man OF
woman can have I erfct contentmt Mt
without physical health The blood
must be kept pure and the stomaeht
aud digestive orgaus IN good order
The best means for this purpose is
ico0's saparillu 1t promptly
eurs all blood humor and eruptions
and tones up the systems.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-06-01

EATAL mistakes are made by
1 those who do not heed the earlier
symptoms If kidney or bladder trou
Die ,hst oltsl end 10 Brisht's disease
OF diabetes When Folty's Kidney
Cure makes the kidney we'll, how
toOush IL is 10 DELAY Sold By
4 dersOo Il Fowler
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-06-01
niarrhoea.at santing

Charles II Marks, while acting 10
tue capacity of nurse "a the Second
Division Hospital Of the Fifth Army
Corps at Santiago lie Cupa, used d
few bottles of Chamberlain's Cliic
Cholera and Diarreoea Remedy foi
diatrhoea and found 1t To- work ike a
charm. For sale 10y r. G.. AardWiek,