davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04

Miss Belle Lay will leave tonight for
Denver, where she will meet the family,
V. A. Lay and wife and Miss Laura
Lay, and will accompany them on a trip
to the Pan American exposition at Buff
alo. They will spend most OF the sum-
mer in the east
All Odd Fellows are urgently request
ed to attend lodge tonight to arrange for
the funeral OF Brother NJ. e. Barton to-
morrow at two o'clock.
j. NJ. Graham, Sec'y.
Following the funniest to be held here
on June 22d. there will be grand band
concert in Lotz's grove on Sunday, June
23d. Refreshments will be served on
the grounds.
Ora. Otto and Frank Barton arrived
in the city last night from Glenwood
Springs. Willet Barton, who is in
Leadville, will arrive on train No. 5 to-
night.
For Sale-My tricycle. popcorn wagon
cheap. Inquire at corner Of Eighth and
Pitkin. Joseph Costlow.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
Gard of Thanks.

We herewith tander our sincere thanks
to many kind friends and neighbors for
sympathy and assistance, in the hour Of
our recent bereavement, in the loss Of
our husband and father.
Mrs. ]. NJ. King,
Mrs. Geo. Bacon.
Mrs W. II. Banpister.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
Strawberry Day at Glenwood
June odd 70 80

June god, 81 80.
The Colorado Midland will sell tickets
to Glenwood and return June 2lst and
22d, final limit June 2tth, account of
Strawberry Day. For further particu-
lars, tickets, ETC., call at the Midland
city Office.
W.. R Peck, City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
About the w Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was n degrees.
The minimum this morning was "a de
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Probably showers tonight and We'd
nesday; cooler Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04

You can rely upon getting the
BEST GOODS at REASON
ABLE PRICES. :: :. :: ::
The Washington times., 1901-10-30
ALL HALLOWEEN TO BE QUIET.
Police Directed to Suppress Over
demonstrntiye Observance.

On the occasion Of All Halloween to-
morrow night. the law must be obeyed-
Such is the mandate of Major Sylvester,
Chief of Police. as announced yesterday
afternoon The police viii be particularly
instructed to prevent, where possible. any
and all violations Of the law. and to ar
rest those that show too much zeal in
improper celebration of this weird festi-
val
So it is that the small boy will be kept
noisy, unpleasant Incidents. such as have
previously marked All Halloween. Major
Sylvester has determined this. His orders
to the police. both general and Of spe-
cial nature. If. indeed, he sees fit to pro-
nlulgate instructions for the benefit OF his
force on this OCCASION. will comprehend
the situation in its varied features. The
small boy and other mischievous persons
must celebrate within the bounds Of the
law and police regulations or run the
chance of being taken into the Police
Court. following infraction OF the statute
1t is pointed out that all this is nothing
unusual inaSmuch as the police regularly
keep watchfui eye about the city. But
IL has been customary, also, for pranks
of every sort to take place on the festival
Of All Halloween. Some OF these are
playful antics. IN no wise harmful, and
the police VIII not interfere with the fun.
On the other hand, where apples, stones
or other missiles are thrown at doors
or where doorbells are ruthlessly pulled
from their fastenings. or other depreda-
tions are committed, the police will en-
deavor to arrest the offender Hitherto,
according TO report, some latitude has
been allowed on the occasion of All Hal
iowe'en. Such is not TO be the order to-
marrow
The Washington times., 1901-10-30

Gonaivcs where. two days before, you
said that you could not coal your iaist
ships?
fully yesterday-that my statement re
fei'reG to coaiing outside OF the marine
limits and not at Gonaiyes or cape dal-
ten. | meant that could rot coal IN tht
Harbor of Gonaivcs, but could coal OF the
coast
Q.-Why did you suggest on May % that
Admiral SIMPSONS squadron be sent to
relieve yours?
A-Simply because l thought it would
be a very wise measure not to leave tht
port unhloclladed.
o.-Why did you not have ali three Of
the captains of the scouts on board the
Brooklyn
A.-NiereIy because | thought that the
Information of Captain Sissbee came
from them all.
Q-Do you not think it would have been
a wise measure to have had all three to-
gether for consultation?
Al think it would have been wiser
measure If they had given me the infor-
nation they had without consultation.
Q.-You have said that at Cienfuegos
you had the squadron feign disorder. to
tempt the enemy. If there, to come out?
A.-Ies. that is. l mean that they were
not in fighting column.
Odd you pursue this same plan while
At Santiago, after having learned that
he Spanish squadron was there2
Ain the daytime; yes. While we
maintained the semblance Of a formation,
W. We're always close to each other; !
mean we were not steaming constantly In
front Of the harbor, as We did at night
Q.-Then you did adopt that same rISe?
Ave did adopt the same ruse Sener-
ally
Q.--Who of the CAPTAINS of your feet.
and particularly your chief Of staff
(Cook). did you inform of this ruse?
Any impression Is that l had a talk
with Captain Cook about it.
Q.-Did you talk with any Of the other
captains about it,
Al don't remember that l did I had
a long conference with the commanding
officers on the 29th off Santiago, but l
can't say whether l mentioned this mat
ter.
Q.-What Were the orders TO the deck
officers of the Brooklyn and other ships
about the distance each side Of the Morro
the vessels were to steam during the night
in the Santiago blockade?
Al don't know what the orders to
deck officers were. The ships followed the
flagship.
Odd You keep squadron night order
book?
A-No: I did not When l was captain
of the flagship New York, with the North
Atlantic fleet. | WAS given orders by the
admiral each evening. which l told to the
officers of the deck. and / followed that
plan in telling Captain Cook.
Q.-But you don't know whether Cap
tain Cook gave the information 20 the
officer of the deck?
A-Well. Cook was very careful man.
and ! suppose he did.
The Court at this point adjourned.
The Washington times., 1901-10-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY 1IoTEs.
A Destructive Fire on n Farm Near
Germantown.

4 Destructive Fire on Farm Wear
Germantown.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. GA destruc-
tive fire occurred half a mile from Ger
mantown, this county, yesterday evening,
on the farm of Jacob Snyder, destroying
three barns and their contents and three
stacks of straw. The loss amounted to
s., 500, partly covered by insurance.
The Rev Thomas j. Packard has re-
turned to his home in Rockville, after a
month spent in travelling through the
West.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued here this week: James U.
Suddath and Mamie W. Bowman, of
this county; Charles S. A. Mullican and
Florence G. Ware. OF Germantown;
James A Cooley and Rodie E. Mills, OF
Montgomery County; John II. Davis and
Sarah o. Matthews, Germantown; Seth
w Warfield and Eugenia w. Hanshew,
Laytonsyiile.
At a meeting of the trustees OF the
Rockville Academy, held here last night,
forty young men and women of this
neighborhood Wee appointed to scholar
ships in the Business Department of the
Academy There were forty-four appli-
cants. The school will open on Monday.
November 4. Sessions will be held three
nights OF each week, beginning at 6:i5
and closing at S:i5 p. m.
S. Wade MagrGder and his family, OF
Travillah. this county. have moved to
Rockville to spend the winter months.
The Washington times., 1901-10-30
Ex-sLAvEs IN CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting of Mutual Relief
Bounty and Pension AssocIation.

The sixth annual convention OF the
National ex-Slave Mutual Relief Bounty
and Pension Association Of THE United
States Of America met yesterday morning
at the Israel a. NJ. T.. Church, First
and b Streets southwest. Representa-
tives from sixteen States answered roll
call yesterday morning.
At last nights session an address of
welcome was made by the Rev. w. A.
jackson. pastor Of the church. Judge W
r. Vaughn delivered an address, speak
ing Of the needs of the colored race in
the South. and Of what good could be ac-
compIished il Congress would enact Iegis-
lation for the education OF colored chr-
dren.
The object Of the association Is to pro
vide relief for the invalid ex-siaVes and
their children. The organization has pc
tiuoned Congress for help several times
II carries membership Of about 800 OO0
The officers of the convention are: j.
B. Mullins, President and A W Rogers,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1901-10-30
THARP'S BERKELEY RYE
So F STREET.
81 F STREET.

stitutional Convention. was in this city
today Mr.. Moore says that he believes
the State convention will frame a good
constitution. acceptable to the people.
The Oriental Degree viii hold a special
meeting tomorrow night. when the de-
grees Of the order will be conferred upon
several candidates. 1t is expected that
there viii be a large attendance.
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union Will. tomorrow afternoon at )
o'clock hold a meeting in the Methodist
Protestant Church. Considerable business
viii come up for transaction.
About o'clock this morning a milk
wagon of Mr.. Barron, of Fairfax County.
was struck by an electric car Of the
Washington. Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Electric Railway. The shafts were
broken. and one of the wheels was dam
ged. The driver escaped without injury.
l.. NJ. Blackford. of the Episcopal High
School, west of this city, was last week
at the meeting of the Grand Camp, Con
federate Veterans. in Petersburg. chosen
aide-de-camp.
The Washington times., 1901-10-30
EPWoRTH LEAGUE AT DEL RAY.
Quarterly Mnss Meeting of the Union
Held I'm Nirginia.

a quarterly mass meeting Of the Ep-
worth League Union of Washington city
and vicinity. was held last night at 7:30
o'clock at the Del Ray, Va, NJ. e
Church. In order to accommodate the
great number of Epworth members who
journeyed to Del Ray. the electric care
were run on special schedule last night
beth going and coming. The programme
Of last nights meeting was as follows:
Devotional service, conducted by r. r.
/. Smith, of Rockville. Nd. roll call and
business special music; The Juniors,
by the Rev T.. g. REGISTER Alexandria,
Va; THE Junior Superintendent and
Her Work by Miss Laura Collision,
BriShtwood ID. G.: special music; The
League Library and How to Make II Go. g"
by Miss Anna Summers. Alexandria. Va.
singing; The Lecture and Entertainment
Bureau" by A. w. Chancey, EpWOrth.
Washington. d. G; singing and Epworth
Loague benediction.
The Washington times., 1901-10-30
DIED

WILLIAMSON Mond >. October 2s, 1901.
HELENA C. WILLIAMS, beloved wife Of William
H. Williams. aged forty-twO years
Funeral will take place Thursday. October 81
at > u ~, .-um her late residence. G25 Street
southwest. Friends and relatives are respectfully
invited to attend.
STEPHEN-On Monday October :. 1901; at
D. M. at her residence. Gret:a Heights, RIVER
dale Nd, CHARLOTTE MARIE (nee suesl' be-
loved wife OF Benjamin d. Stephen. -
Intennent at the family burial ground on 'Ae
farm at II 4. NJ. Thursday, october 81
Funeral strictly private
MAGRkTH-T Tuesday, October 70. 1901 az 5;"
a. M. at her residence 45l Street north
west, MAGGIE. beloved wife OF d. W. AasIatn-
Requiem at Immaculate CohSepeio'
Church Thursday, October 81, at . n
The Washington times., 1901-10-30
A STAY FOR JOHN MOST.
Certificate of Reasonable Doubt ia
the Anarchists Cnse.

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-John Most. who
was sentenced to one years Imprisonment
by the Court Of Special Sessions because
II q publication in "Freiheit." issued on
he day Of the assassination of President
Mckinley. obtained from Justice Mci.ain,
II the Supreme Court, today certificate
f reasonable doubt OF the validity of his
.1nviction The certificate acts as q stay
.snding Mcsts appeal from his convic-
lion.
The publication was entitled Murder
;rrsus Murder" and defended the 'mur-
;fr of dcspOts.
Jost was sent to the penitentiary two
laws after his conviction
Tie Fest Prescription for MnIaria
Ijii, and fever Is Il nGttle of Grove ra-tr e
The Washington times., 1901-10-30
stops the Cough

anu NOrks On The Cold.
LAXATIVE Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold in
oae day. No cure. no pay. Price 25 cents.
The Washington times., 1901-10-30

No for sick and nervous Leadaches Ike
Royal Headache Tablets. Prompt, safe.
The Washington times., 1901-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The United Hebrew Charities.

The annual meeting of the United Hebrew
Charities will be held in the vestry rooms Of the
Eighth Street Temple WEDNESDAY EVENING.
OCTOBER 80, 1901, at 7:30 o'clock. All are in
vited. No donations or contributions will be So
licited.
e1 JOS. sALoMoN. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1901-10-30
EDUCATIONAL,

SAINT CECIIIA's ACADEMY. COL East Capitol
ST., boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies'; primary. commercial, and college pre-
paratory courses; music and art: classes resumed
Monday. September Is. 1901; for further pa.ticu-
lars. address SISTER N. AUGUSTA. Superior.
GERMAN. French, Spanish; daily lessons 25 cents.
e07 ST NV.
The Washington times., 1901-10-30

SPECIAL NOTICE. will not be responsible for
any debts contracted Dy my VIE, saFah Brown,
on and after this date. HENRY BROWN
October Is 1901
MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION. No. lsl.
will close their charter FriJdsy November l.
1901. Z " TaSSILL, secretary. Il3 9th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1901-10-30

PIANO TUNING.-F. L. BABENDREIER. Piano
Tuner and Repairer. takes pleasure in informing
his friends and customers that he has resumed
his position rs superintendent in charge of the
tuning department OF JOHN F. ELLIS & Co.
which he formerly held for so many years All
orders for tuning and repairs sent to him in care
Of JOHN F. ELLIS & CO.. No. $50 Penna. ave.
will receive his prompt and faithful attention
F. L. BABENDREIER,
9l3 New York avenue
Having secured the exclusive services Of Mr.
F. L. BABENDREIER, expert tuner and repairer
OF planes, organs and musical instruments who
formerly for so long time was IN charge Of our
tuning department. and having increased facii-
ities and advantages We respectfully solicit a
continuation Of your patronage All work guar
anteed. JOHN F. ELLIS CO..
937 Penna- avenue uw
N.B-Mr. Herman yollmer is no longer in our
employ.
The Washington times., 1901-10-30
Tie Fest Prescription for NJ

IiIIs and frver II n nuftIp OF GrOvF Ia@tr q
hill Tone. Il is simply iron and qu.nine N
Iast..eas form No cure-aO 9aJ. Free 5Oc.
The Washington times., 1901-10-30

after which the pilot and his companion
had rejoined the fleet off Santiago.
Q.-Now II was on the SlSt that you had
made the reconnaissance or the lombard
ment and saw the Colon: was il not?
Al saw her that day; yes.
Q.-And it was on the previous day. II
I'm not mistaken. that more than one OF
the enemy vessels were sighted IN the
entrance Of Santiago Hsrbcr was II notE
A.-Yes. I think on the 18th we saw
the Colon. and merely the bows and part
to US and a hit Of her military top. There
was also torpedo boat in the port
saw one, but some of the officers said
that they saw two. | saw but one, as
! say. but | reported, on the information
that they had given me, that there We're
two.
Q.-On those two days after Nunez
landed you knew shat at least some OF the
Spanish fleet were there?
Al knew that there were some vessels
there; yes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-17
North Andover.

:,
in Ca..ville.
Ait-, hetsih biteh ~ iowa + VISIT
iuitv.
-
- -. -, s,. ,,.1...'.',-
'''''
.,r., i IS -. -. (,
= -
Charlie Bushnell acsomnaptal bv
, ,.ls 's'li'1ilA = 'tt'aiil7 ana aii7e alta
's'ls l''1i' sunday az the nome
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-17
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the menu
beers ii the Grant County Agricultural
society VII be- hcld at the secretary :
office N iae city 81 Lancaster, ON sat
urdav. MY. 2. 1901. at one o'clock in
the after loon, at which meeting will
BE chosei the officers for the ensuing
year c. b. WHEELER. Sce'y.
BY order of
~. ABRAMS. Pres
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-17
BY ]. - =
GETCHER =
QUINN. = y
TALES OF
THE TOWN

house as 1t IS sign that the youngest
id the family will die within a week,
while ii the house dog sits and bowls
at the moon either in the front yard
or in the back yard, some member Of
the family is soon to be buried.
While these old beliefs are spoken
Of very lightly by many, and the old
superstitions are gradually fading,
yet is some form or other we are still
afflicted with that in bred fear of our
forefathers. Take for instance the
fact that few men will pick up a hair
pin, and ninety-nine out Of hundred
viii clink their glasses together when
they drink to bring good luck to the
man who Is doing the honors aud
they viii frequently dispose of some
article at loss, believing that it
brings bad luck. Men will carry
goats, dogs. monkeys and other pets
along with them as mascots to drive
away the doodoo. The average bar
tender viii never drink behind the bar.
and preacher never takes his text on
Friday or from the thirteenth chapter
or verse Of the book. And so it was
that the fair young lady who would
allow post TO pass between herself
and companion is not alone in the
beliefs Of the dark ages
There are others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-17

1t sad world i he water plteh-
er is always empty and the slop jar is
always full The hens never lay
when the price Of eggs il always UP.
and the butter is never cheap except
in summer when everybody has it.
There is only the margin OF about a
week and half between cussing the
drouth and cussing the rain. When
the straw is too heavy the wheat does
not fill well, and when it would have
filed we'll there isn't any straw.
on. long FOR move to the town u Perfec-
f3Dn.
IL tie state where the mud isn't made out Of
Which S ruled By the laws for the Makers
correction.
That tiie pfognostlcatiug man has graciousiy
planned.
While the world IS becoming more
enlightened every day, and people
are to great extent dropping tine
old superstitions taught 5y their
great grandparents aud hammered
INTO their very beings by those who
should have known better. yet there
Is still enough Of them left to show
that a man is weak machine, and
woman is about six bits worse The
other day as was passing through
the eours yard two young ladies
passed me and as they left the park
al the corner a post came between
them. They were busy talking and
did not notice it until it was passed,
but all Of a sudden one OF them de-
serted her companion. returned to
the post and passed around it in the
same manner as did her companion
on leaving the park. just what dire
calamity the post is supposed to bring
upon the fair young torn Of this sup
erstitious beauty, | am at loss to say.
Whether t meant a loss of friendship,
the loss Of lover, or whether it was
a cure for corns or freckles will prob
ably always remain a mystery to me.
but nevertheless there was something
in the mind OF the fair creature which
came from the dark days of supersti-
ton, when folks would never move on
Friday or sneeze at the table. This
matter OF little superstitions IS not so
ID the west as in the east
but still wherever man is found there
remains trace OF the old time fears
that certain things and days are
hoo-dooed. and despite the intelligence
of this enlightened age the things
believed aud practiced several gener-
ations ago are still traceable in our
know many people who viii not
start anywhere or commence piece
Of work on Friday believing that
they viii never live to complete the
work. or that some dire calamity or
piece Of bad luck viii follow There
still eNists people who will not kill a
cat for fear Of seven years Of bad luck.
Folks still live who will not trim
their finger nails 81 Thursday, be-
lieYins that Is q sign 81 a newly made
grave Many people live who viii
NOT take spade or q noe into the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-17

We PAY $50 AWEEK and expenses
10 men With rigs 10 Introduce Poultry
Compound. international Mig. Co.
Parsons. Kan. Iw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-17

WANTED "a house girl Inquire
at JoeekeI Bros store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-17


A friend related an amusing incl
dent to me the other day concerning
recent peculiar episode that oc-
CURED at Cassville. \ prominent
citizen OF that village not long since
made quite an addition to his resi-
dence, among the improvements be
ing bell on the front door. The
boys Of the neighborhood were not
much used to such up-to-date attach
ments and have been amusing them
selves and annoying the owner and
his good wife by ringing the bell aud
then making themselves scarce.
Sunday evening has been the boy
favorite time tor such capers and last
Sunday evening the irate man vowed
he would .lay for them, 80 stationed
himself close to the door aud waited.
He had not been there long until the
bell gave a lively peal. Mr..
threw open the door. grabbed with
bot1 hands. and found the wife of
OF one of his neighbors in his arms,
and the neighbor standing by laugh
ing. It is needless to state that
considerable portion Of the call was
taken up with explanations.
A local dentist received the follow
ing note the other day from a pros
pectiye patient who is too basy pick
ing corn to come to town to get his
measure for a set Of teeth:
Dear sur-My mouth measures 81
inches aerost and is l1s from tip to
tip. It's kinder hart shaped and
also hummocky around edges and
has a hare lip in one corner when I
grin. II this description won't fit
I'll have to come up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-17

A40t ate -FOUR bowels with NascSrets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constitution forever.
loc. sc. II {. c. c fail. druggists refund money
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-17

Debate Resolved that the COW is of
more 1se Jo mankind than the wheat
Affirmative Florence Nillmers. Dora
Duve: Negative Lizzie Wilson's. DIVE
Critic Report .-.-..4 -.......----
Music Director NrNa DOser
All are cordiall- avited
Mrs. Kate Voic, III jefferson. Wis. is
visiting her mother. Mrs Caekey and
She has with her one Of her bright lii
tic boys for grandma g show off Mr.
Togt. her husband. is Superintendent
+ the Insane III jefferson
Miss Jennie Fure. who Is telchiug
near Platteville. was home over sun
}ay Jennie is one Of the most popu-
lar teachers representing Pa'o~i> High
school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

Chickasha should organize a com
mercial club. There Is business for
one and the organization cannot be
effected too soon. There are too
many propositi-ns coming in to be
handled properly by the business
men unorganized, and there is too
much at stake that will be OF mo-
ment to Chlckasha to pass it slight
ingly over. Gentlemen, business
men, well-wishers OF Ohickasha,
come to the front. Get action and
organize. The sooner the better
for all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24
Please call for your pictures.
MORGAN & CRIB.

We have the largest shop in the
city, the largest stock Of goods in
our line and make the best goods
that are sold here, and for less
money Lay down predjudice and
hatred and come and see us, we will
do you right and give you all hand
made work under full guarantee.
We are everybody's friend and we
have the best leather obtained on
the coast Of California.
Gross q Gear ey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

Charles Arden and Bin Cole
man, cattle thieves. and Tom Ed.
wards, a whisky peddler, escaped
from the Pawnee county Jail last
Sunday By getting on top of the
cage and cutting a hole through
the roof Edwards was captured
IA miles from Pawnee but the
Others are still At large.