davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-02

- 1o''7i' 80
Ihomas dunno, OF chicago spent
SUNDAY IN henosna'
MRS Ne!sol1 IS spending Ie" ady
with her SISTER IN oh1cdgo'
]. L. Collins, of Chicago, spent Sun
Gay with 1rlef1us III henoshd'
Henry McKenna, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ware, of Wauke-
gan, spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Richie Kimbal1, of Milwaukee,
| spent Sunday with his parents in this
city.
Miss Mabel Monroe, of Racine, is
spending the week with Miss Laura
Drake.
Miss Anna Hayes, of Chicago, is
spending a few days with Miss Carrie
Vo11mer.
H. H. Holbrook, of Bristol, is spend
ing few days with his son, Leslie
Ho1brook
Neal Van Duven, OF Milwaukee, was
the guest OF MISS Nelile e'leru11l sun
DAY evening
Rev. Verney. of Holland, Mich, has
oi1-'A - - - :
Mrs. Hackett and daughter Ethel, of
Chicago, are spending few days with
Mrs. }. q. McHugh.
Dr. van Westre1nen mas gone 10
Grand Haven Tor snort VISIT with
friends and relatives.
The steamer City of Grand Rapids
brought in quite a crowd of excursion
lists sunday afternoon.
Miss Ida Schumacher has returned
to her home in Chicago after a weeks
visit with the Misses Lippert.
Mr.. 49,.
.,o+-,-- 1850 80 So. 80 49, 49,.
visit with friends in Pleasant Prairie.
M, ,z, e e.
A"e youis iaulee So1lety u o.
Oil"ho III SoE0 oSho' PAohiAO
: SioF0 a - L ool1'
John West. arrested on a charge of
petit 1arcenv. plead guilty to the
charge and was sent to Jail for ten
days by Justice McCarron.
The fourson1e at the Country Club
Golf links Saturday was won by Mrs.
G. A. Yu1e and Charles Allen. The
net score was 100. The prize was two
golf sticks.
MISSES Nl oil.ic t'n' H.oo1o 1'l1eh' -
~ Cilioeso y a 'li1Al u.oio' al
~ '0ei' enu o'liei - lei1eIo us VIZ
llle - 49, . AAo''''o Ia =" VI
T+;s rooor+ad +ho+ orn,har of Ke-
,os1,a ,,ao,,1a 1oe+ ,,.s+ e,,t,,e of r,,o,,av
- ,o,d,.a 4sa,,o,;eao. Ill, ~ W.
lace show Most Of the stories were of
+he ssbo+ air., sort and 500 won1d
cover ali losses
we quite agree with our nelghoor
Wnen ne says tIldt II "ould DC d gooo
Main street. It has been some time
since the games were called UPON to
pay the customary tribute to the city
Golfers, and as the treasury needs the
money it might be well to give the
games a call.
Mrs a. D fonda, OF san FRANCISCO
CaIs' VINO has been visiting IN M1ch1-
gan ana TINS CITY Tor the past three
lilontnS' le't Ior nel nome ldst weeh'
Eng1ehardt and before leaving pre-
sented Miss May with some very fine
relics of the western state, among
them being fine rose1eaf pillow filled
with California rose leaves.
W1lI1afn Upton, the wen known
hofsenldh OF henosnd' oougnt me
racing morse rom the WalIace circus
saturday MI Upton says that the
morse was s1reo by Ihe Ace or D1a-
monas ana mas long record, NOW
MI Alplon Says ne IS Wlllln8 10 meet
People's voice., 1900-10-18
Subscribe for the
VOICE. 25 cents for
four months. Stamps
taken.
. a ~ - - =. /. -. a,
Bears the 1lhs KIND l@ Haze Apsys Dlugt
''';;:''' ''';; :; ''' h,5z3z77zz;z:-: :, 4 ! !; J : ''''

An American firm OF agricultural
machine makers receGtlg issued .shuw
cards representing the Goddess OF
Liberty, Ia scauty attire, driving a
moving machine drawn by Bengal
tigers. They sent large number Of
them to their Berlin agent, Dut ad
VerJlsing art had NJ charms for tnaU
gentlemen, as Is shown by the follow
ING letter OF protest which be ad.
dressed to his employers "rhe
picture Of your admirable machines,
OF which l the receipt Of 10000
acknowledge. is not useful in this
country, aud it is Of mucn regret to
me that l request To return them
permission. The women Of our cOun-
try, when by circumstances to do
agricultural work compelled, do not
dress as your picture shows is the
custom in your wonderful country,
and would not deem such garments
with modesty 10 consist. Alsn we do
not tigers for draught purposes culti-
vate; they do not belong To the
country native, nor 10 our experience
for such work well suited. / have to
my customers explained with earuest-
ne>s that your picture is a sinnihald
(allfgOry), and does not mean that
your admirable machine should be
operated by women too little clothed.
nor is it necessary that the place Of
horses shall by animals from the
Eoologischer garten. be taken, cannot
use them as you instruct, and your
further 9dvices respectfully await"
People's voice., 1900-10-18

tittsbnrg Dispatch: The fact that
three cabinet officers, some half dozer
governors, and few thousand other
national, state, county and municipal
office holders, both Democratic and
Republican, are now engaged in the
heavy labOrS OF the campaign induces
contemporary TO PROFOUND an il
quiry. II Is whether the mere leg !
duties Of public ntlice should not b.
removed from the shoulders Of pubic
officials during a campaign year. TIE
facts seem 20 deprive the suggestion
OF much Of its c0gency. 1t is support.
ed by the argument that the necessity
Of having the officials attention dis
trqcted tn work connected with some
governOrship or secretaryship, posi-
office or mayoralty must be very al
nDyiDg while party needs demand uD-
remitting application. But the fact
seems TO prove that the gOvernorshlp
or secretarysh'p does not distract the
attention Of the eampaigners at all
The government, national or local,
goes right along, and so does the
campaign. The subject contains an.
other suggestion that may be more
pertinent to the plain people. II the
government can he run while quar-
ter OF the public officials are deVOtiDg
their attention to campaigning is it
not a reasonable inference that the
list Of government offices. national.
state and local, could be retrenchpd.
sav, 25 per cent, with corresponding
reduction In taxation?
People's voice., 1900-10-18
Washers FINED.
Two Couutrymen Insult Ladies, and are
Promptly Arrested.

Jim Kelly and john Smith, two
harvest hands, were arrested by
Officer Cox Saturday DighJ for insult
log women. They were fined sll.75
each in police co2rt Monday and
cUm.nltted ~ Jail
Kelly aud Smith were drinking, aud
annoyed several women by inddigins
in familiarlties when passing them on
the street. Two youOg ladies were
looking 10 at shoe display 10 front OF
one Uf the stores Saturday night when
they stepped up aud spoke To them
The ladies turned away and h.ntei
up Officer Cox and reported the case
TO hun. The officer watched the men
and told the ladies to go on home ami
that he would protect them The
men followed them and Officer Cox
made the arrest in front Uf the ladies
home,
People's voice., 1900-10-18
COUNTY NEWS.
Argonia has a football tam.


Mulyane wants farmeis' institute.
WIN. Claypool Of Oxford, has so
acres OF sweet potatoes.
The Oxford Register shows won
derful improvement lately In the
quality Of It's news.
Luther Duggins Of Mulyane threat.
enS 10 become sIak: eater and 70 il
as a rival OF Bosco.
Editor Cline and family OF the
Conway Springs SLar are ia Glover.
dale, Ind, called by tue illness Of his
mother
Oxford people believe that Charlie
Kier, who moved to Iowa, will event
ually return TO Oxford. He is now 10
Kansas City.
A "Hindoo Mystery" show at Ar.
g0nia last week met a frOst equal
OILY to The frOsts the politicians are
meeting with.
A. j. Wood, the Oxferd hardware
merchant, has sold out to Z. +. East
man OF Winfield, and will PROBABLY
locate 10 Wellington.
The Rock Island threw a ''bomb''
among the conductors runuiug be-
tween Topeka and Caldwell b. firing
four OF them last week.
The Oxford H.T.D.A. will give a
big blow out next Saturday. There
will be merchants parade ia con
nectUn with the HTDA. exercises.
Frank and Walt Davis OF Oxford
went hunting and killed about 20
quail. They left them 10 abugey and
another quail hunter came along aDd
huOsed them
Oxford r@pOrts the usual scarcity o.
houses, and there is strong demand
for new dwellings. II Kansas isn't
growing like sixty, where are all the
people in The towns coming from?
Miss Lora Harper, who has been
working in 4 dressmaking establish
menG iu Wellington for some time
past, resigned her position last week
and is now at home in Argo1ia taking
a needed rest.
The Oxford Register every. week
notes that Charlie Spencer OF the
South Haven New Era spent Sunday
In Oxford. His parents live there,
but Il young man doesn't visit his
parents that often.
People's voice., 1900-10-18
a X II - ID - -.
Bears ths hTba G.d YlJ iIa1 lisss Eaei
Of LHH<15'F /'||~E.'<
Q q STI

Since DR.. aud Mrs. |, n. McCui y
and daughter, Miss Maggie'S, retul
to tneir native county from their lat
home at Wellington, Kan, Miss Mag
gle has been frequent visitor t.
relatives and friends In Adairvllle, as
we'll as to do shopping from time IA
time. During these periuds we have
been impressed with her modest, un-
assuming disposition. We can cGngra ..
ulate our old friend, S. B. Markham,
iu having secured so sweetly dispose d
daughter-in-l and DR.. McCurdv in
securing so noble young man for "
sOn-in-law. This marriage " Mr.
James Markham and Miss Msgg' e
McCurdy occurred at the brides home
near Oakvile on the 9th ult. Dr.. W.
s. RVland Officiated. We extend cor
gratulations to the happy couple,
wishing them all the happiness thai
a married life can bring. .-Russe'ville
Ky Herald.
People's voice., 1900-10-18
GA g TORTA.
Bears the 1Iha Kind You Have AIHsys Bought
Signature at NN1,Izzs<
Governor of South Dakota.

Krause's Headache Capsules are
sp endid; never failed to cure my head
aches and save world of suffering
The druggists of Aberdeen, Hecla and
Britton, Marshall coun'y, all prom
ised me to get them in stock. l give
your address to every sufferer l meet
l am going to Colorado in June, and l
shall do you good there among the
miuers, nearly all of whom suffer
from headaches in that high altitude.
Yours, etc,
J. H. FLETCHER, 1t Gov.
Santa Clara. S. Oak. Sold by H. +.
Smith, Druggist.
People's voice., 1900-10-18
What Shall We tiaye for Desserl2

This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it today.
Try Jell-0, delicious dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes, Nc baking!
add hot water and set TO cool Fla
vors:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry ana
Strawberry. At your ygrocers 10 cts.
People's voice., 1900-10-18
Job Couldn't Have Stood IL

II he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve will cure the worst case Of
Piles on earth. 1t has cured thou
sands For Injuries, Pains or Bodily
Eruptions It's the best salve in the
world Price, 25c box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by f. B. Snyder, drug
gist
People's voice., 1900-10-18
The Voice Free for Six Months.

We will give whip such as ordinarily
sells for SOC to any one bringing in new
six months subscription and soc. Get
us subscriber and yourself whip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

ends, and wher on was fastened by a
twist at the breast Some Of the wo-
men merely held mp the cloth with their
hands Now and then one would give
her clothing a twitch, and l several
times feared 1t would slip to the ground
The chief wife was a fat old dame
who weighed about 800 pounds She was
as broad as she was long, and she wad-
died as she walked. Her neck, face
and bust were as yellow as saffron, her
Hat face was as round as the full moon
and under her thick nose was a pair
Of blood-stained blue protruding lips
She had black eyes and black hair, the
later combed straight back and tied up
In knot az the crown.
Beside this woman stood o younger
wife, a hfteenyear-old girl. with q
wealth OF black hair and q face which
would have been pretty had It not been
for the betel juice az the corner Of the
lips and the black teeth. This girl wore
a dress Of red and gold stripe and the
upper part OF her body was clad in a
Jacket OF blue silk. Then there We're
other wives more or less dressed IN
sheets Of different colors, and there
were slave girls who stood about them
ready to obey their slightest command.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

would wait for the next gunboat which
came along. In this he could travel 10.
Zamboanga and back Whether the sui
tan saw that he was not wanted or not
l do not know but, at any rate, he
concluded to wait
PHOToGRAPHING THE HAREM.
shortly after this the sultan left for
the shore with all his retinue. II was
about two hours later that / was told
his majesty and his harem were assem-
bled on his royal barge, which lay at
the dock, and that / might possibly get
a photograph Of them For this pur-
pose Col. Hayes and myself took dug
out canoe and pulled back 20 the main
land, When we reached the pier we
found that the sultan had left his boat
and gone to his hut on the shore. He
was about a mile away In a little
matched village, which was built upon
piles down close % the water. We could
see a rude tent which his rctainers had
put up In order that himself and his la
dies might enjoy the fresh breeze on
the sand away from the rays OF the san.
! proposed a consultation with his ma
jesty, and n possible get him 20 bring
his harem with him back TO the boat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
FRANK 6. CARPENTER
INo-oNNN1NNNNNNrNNoN~NNN~NN0NrSS

Who lives near Cottabato. happened to
Dee visiting this part Of his dominions
and be- was anxious 10 meet with the
Americans lie had his chief officials
with him q dozen blaCk-faced cut
IhIoats who were dressed In an col0rs
wearing turbaus OF red brown and yell
low and Jackets and waist cloths Of
Dolly Warden hues An carried weapons
and an were armed with knives, as well
as naked spears. AT the audience the
sultan and the datto sat upon chairs
which had been brought forth from the
stores OF the town. The retainers In
many cases suuatted on their heels on
sat upon the ground, only half dozen
standing near the sultan. Behind the
sultan were two men holding silk um-
breIlas trimmed with silver thread, and
besides his sultanic--l was going 20
say satanie-maiosty stood two slaves,
one with a betel box. "a sugar basin
filled with what looked like red pow
DER but which really was the stun
which these people chew, and the other
with silver cup which served as a
spittoon From time to time during
the audience the slave took out a chunk
Of red betel In his fingers and handed II
90 the sultan The sultan popped It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Behind the old dame who may be called
the sultana, was o slave holding a hetel
spltt0on OF solid silver and ! noticed
that her majesty now and then stopped
lcckng IN order 10 exDcctorate. The
women an had their lower lips painted
a BRIGHT carmine and the nails OF their
hands We're culored red
SANTA CLAUS AND THE SULTAN.
tried my poor Spanish on the sultan,
pointing TO the camera and then 10 HE
boat across the way 40 the wharves.
then made a motion 20 the harem and
himself and went through the imitation
Of rowing 20 give him the idea that we
wanted him TO go there and be photo
graphed on board He caught the idea
az once and seemed pleased, although
the M0ros about him were scowllng.
lie finally consented. but / asked him 10
wait until 1 could make a photograph
OF the harem az II stood. which he did,
making the Moro lady look pleasant
During this time Colonel Hayes de-
voted himself to making the ladies
look pleasant" We had brought
ten-cent magazine with us IN order TO
Illustrate the work of the camera. In
the back of this there were number
OF advertising pictures and among 9TH
ers a Misunderstanding cartoon of
Mark Twain. Colonel Hayes showed
the harem this picture and then pointed
at your correspondent, saying II was
l. ] don't know as they saw the re-
semblance but they laughed, showing
their horrible black teeth as they did
so. He then pointed out a gorgeously
ColOred picture OF Santa Claus. which
must have looked very grand to the
sultan. and, bowling low, gave him 10
understand that that magnificent per-
sonage looked like him The harem
and the sultan laughed again
He next, with that modesty for which
the army officer Is noted. picked out a
picture Of wounded soldier lying on a
Cuban battlefield end firing at one Of
the enemy. AZ he showed this he went
through the operation Of firing, saying
booml BOOM and pointing to his side
where he was shot In Cuba. He gave
them 20 understand that he was that
brave soldier, who, though wounded
was still keeping up the fight, and, put
ting his finger on the enemy, said the
word Espanol." as much as 10 say that
he was shooting at a Spanlard. ex-
pected TO see the harem weep az this
situation but they did not The ladies
and the sultan merely laughed again.
and az they did so / snapped the but
ton.
After this we stepped into our dugout
canoes which had been dragged up on
the shore, ana were r0wed TO the wharf
where the royal yacht lay Here the
ladies' were again posed. his majesty
being placed In a prominent position
Tor another photo. which I took. Upon
leaving, Colonel Hayes presented the
sultan with q new fOur-bladed knife
which had q corkscrew attachment, and
his majesty, not to be outdone, ordered
that one OF the cannon on the boat
should be given 20 Colonel Hayes. II
weighed about hfty pounds. but the
'olonel accepted il with thanks. and 1t
rill soon be a part Of the Spiegel Grove
Museum az Fremont, Ohio, which has
been LETT by President Hayes family TO
the State.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

and finally the colonel consented II
was indeed a tlcklish matter 20 deal
With The wives OF a Mohammedan are
sacred. In Turkey no man Is ever adj
mitted 10 a harem, nor does a woman
ever show her face 90 stranger Here
the rules are more lax but any man
who touches a woman outside OF those
his own family Is liable 20 a fine, and
II he assaults her Il generally means
death. / thought however that we
could withdraw II any il!-feellng was
evident and with this resolution we
again took our dugout and were rowed
across the bay 90 the village.
His majesty met as as we landed, and
the haiem, consisting OF perhaps a
dozen women, came out OF the huts and
stood and sazed az us with wonder
doubt II some Of them had ever been 90
close to a white man before. At the
same time the officers Of the sultan's
stan and slaves stood about us with
the krises and barongs az their waists.
Most Of the women were practically
naked. with the exception Of one strip
CT cloth which each had tied about her
chest under the armpit and which fell
TO tne knees, or the ankles. This strip
was in the form Of O bag open az both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

cation into which Colonel Hayes was
drifting.
The only thing that Hayes could do
was 70 hedge and he did II beautifully
Not telling the sultan at once that he
could not take him. he begged him 20
come out with him and look az the ship
before he decided TO 90. This proposi-
ti0n broke Up the audience; and our
selves and the piratIcal gang took boats
and went ont 20 the steamer There
they were introduced to the captain and
the officers. The crusty steward was
persuaded 20 bring out some crackers
and port wine. and the sultan and his
retainers were asked TO eat His ma
testy nibbed with his black teeth at a
cracker. but ne refused the wine. for
az "a Mohammedan Il Is against his re-
llglon 20 drink Colonel Hayes then
showed him over the ship and at the
close OF the trip told him that upon
consideration he did not think this boat
was good enough for such a dlstln-
gulshed character as his majesty, He
said that the sultan might go 10 Davao
II he wished, but that he feared they
could not make him as comfortable as
his station demanded. and that It
would be much better II his majesty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

II you are troubled with that most
uncomfortable disease called piles, don't
neglect II. Don't let the complaint get
a firm hold. Every day the disease Is
neglected IL grows worse. Commence
at once 20 use TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT, the relief Is imme-
date, and cure infalllble. Price. 80
cents In bottles. Tubes. 70 cents. q. c.
NJ Il. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

If the stomach performs ifs functions
actively and regularly. the food Of
which II Is the receptacle, Is trans
formed into blood OF a nourlshing quail
ity, which furnishes vigor and warmth
10 the whole body. HERBINE gives
tone 10 the stomach and promotes d.
gestlon and assimilation. Price, 20
cents, z. C. NJ. /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
unneees.sry Loss Of Time.

Mr. w. S. Whedon, Cashier OF the
First National Bank Of Wlnterset.
Iowa, In a recent letter gives some ex-
perlence with a carpenter I'm his en-
ploy that win be OF value 20 other me-
chanics. He says: II had a carpenter
working for me who was Obliged 20
stop work for several days on account
Of being troubled with diarrhoea. /
mentioned to him that ] had been SINH
larry troubled and that Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
had cured me. He bought a bottle Of
II from the druggist here and Informed
me that one dose cured him, and he Is
again az his work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
|IiIlII1II(lIIII
TRIPLES!

our cars are no better--in themselves
than the cars OF other lines, IL is
what is INSIDE them that makes them
more comfortable.
For instance: The seats IN our reclin-
ing chair cars are provided with linen
head picces-clean and cool Our ain
ing-cars have electric fans, and are gor-
geously decorated with flowers. In
every car is a thermometer, which the
porter constantly consults In order 10
keep the temperature nf MS car as near
ly uniform az possible.
by themselves these things are trltes'
but the sum total of them goes a long
way toward making a trip over the
Burlington a mighty enjoyable expert
cnCe
Burlington trains leave Denver 400
and 1900 p m. for Omaha, Kansas city,
81. Louis, and Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Graphic Pictures OF One Of Our Great Mohammedans the
Religious Ruler Of iOo)0 Moros-How His Majesty Looks
Acts and Blacks His Teoh-Hls Numerous wives and
How Colonel webb Hayes Amused Them While Their
Photograph Was Taken-The sultans Trip on an Amer-
can TmnsportA TAX With the Datto Boqu and Gossip
About Datto PinHg-Among the Noros Of Southern MIN
dauao, the Flercest of Their Kinda sample Buchery
Which Occurred Since the American Occupation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

You feel better at once after using
HERBINE. you enjoy your food more.
and you get more nOurishment and in
MIGRATING force out OF what you eat.
Hence HERBINE makes you strong.
vigorous and cheerful Price, 80 cents.
Z. c. NJ. !. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

THE WANT COLUMNS OF the Semi
Weekly News are read BY from 1900
70 1000 people twice a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Tickets at all Il. c. W. Ticket on
ces.
Through sleepers daily. ogden and
Salt Lake City 10 Omaha and CHI
cagO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Ticket Office, 2i South West Temple
Street
r. +. NEsLEN. General Agent Salt
Lake City.