davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
Notice..

l will not be responsible for money
or merchandise obtained on my &C
count without my written order.
E n SWEENEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
HAYS Well Treated.

In conenction with the retirement of
President Hays of the Southern Pa
ci6c, the San Francisco Chronicle
says:
Hays, it is learned, was treated very
generously by Hartman in the fnan-
cial settlement. AS is we'll known, he
accepted the presidency of the South
ern Pacific from the Speyers at sal
airy of $4,000 year, with contract
for five years. Hartman, it is stated.
decided to allow Hays his full salary up
to the end of the present year and half
OF his salary for the remaining four
years covered by his contract
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02

Lost.-A leather music roll. Finder
please leave at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02

10 Court Building, New York City. +
Katx, Agent.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
Changed About.

1T is always amusing to me-" said the
thoughtful man, when / read of re-
ward being offered for the return of lost
money. 1t always seems to me that If the
money falls into the hands of an honest
man he would be only too glad to see that
the lesser got it, but it, on the contrary,
it should fail into the hands OF a dishon-
est man, why. money spent on the adver-
tising of reward would be merely thrown
away, unless the reward equaled the
mount lost.
"A number of years ago an old man liv-
ing in the same town that l did, and who
had the reputation of being very close.
lost a roll Of bills amounting to several
hundred dollars. Il was a mystery to
everyone how he let go of t long enough
to lcso it, but he did, and spent several
DAYS rushing around town looking for 1t.
but without success.
Finally some one suggested the adyisa-
bility OF Offering reward for the retu,
of the lost money He objected to this as
costing him too much. but at last re
opened his heart and offered the sum OF
81 to the finder. few days later he re-
ceiyed by mail 81 note. together with a
letter to the effect that he could have the
reward and the finder would keep the rest
for his trouble. Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01

ably If I can. with force if | must | have
been told OF your intention to come here
and break them up want you to keep
STILL
- 1 don't care d-n for the laws OF
Colorado nor the United States neither
replied the man, as he rose up in his seat.
=. I don't care d--n either!' replied
Walter. I can protect myself. I'll give
you just quarter of minute to get out
of herei'
L will not disturb your meeting said
the cowboy as he took his seat.
This turn in affairs rather astonished
Walter, but hi proceeded with his sermon
in peace.
The secret of the change of front on
the part Of the intruder came later. when
in explanation of his backdowp he de-
elared that the preacher had the drop on
him. The fact is, from his 5oyhood days
Walter had habit. when speaking, OF
resting his right hand on his hip. and the
man thought he had his hand on a gun
and declared that he had the devil in his
eye, and | thought he would be too quick
for ne
Three months later this cowboy join
ed the mission church. and six months
later Walter installed him as the super
intendent of the Sunday school. and he
is now straight-laced Presbyterian.
Sentinel
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
HATED MEN TILL DEATH.
Woman Had n Lifelong
Antipathy for the Sex.

There has recently died at Vienna an
aged spirster, Fraulein Marie Irrgang.
whose especial pride through life was
that she was man-hater. She was loyal
to her sex antagonism 10 the last and
throughout her life gave 20 signs of way
ering. In her will she directed that no
/ man should be allowed to take part in
ner funeral procession.
An early disappointment in love is be-
lieved to have been the cause of Marie's
hatred OF the mere man" She was
member of society called the jung
frauen Verein, an association of old girls
and young girls who had been converted
t. the anti-man views of Fraulein Irr-
ga lg. Though the fraulein decreed that
no man should take part in her funeral
procession. she could not prevent men
from looking on. and the streets through
which the procession passed were throng-
ed with the male animals she so much
detested gazing curiously at the unique
sight The procession was composed of
an immense throng of women OF all ages
and all social conditions. and of deputies
from every womans society in Austria.
But Marie's directions were not carried
out 10 tne letter dtJer all, Tor the banner
of the Jungfrauen Verein was so heavy
that no woman could be found who was
strong enough to carry it, So it was born
aioft by one of the hated sex, who marched
along, the only man in the procession.
Frauelin Irrgang had rival in Frau
lein Gretchen Marie Schultz, an old maid
en- lady of Berlin. who was known
throughout Germany as "the man hater."
Having had an unfortunate love affair fifty
years ago, she vowed that she never
would speak 90 or if possible look upon
a man again as long as she lived. and,
being d woman OF wealth, she was able TO
keep her vow until her death not long
ago. She bought a retired house about
a dozen miles from Berlin and equipped
it from basement to garret with furnish
ings made by the hands of women. She
surrounded herself with band of women
each of whom look Il similar vow OF per-
petual hatred of the opposite sex. and so
skillfully were things managed that for /
fifty years the fraulein neither saw nor /
spoke to man or boy.
Another man-hater. and one who car /
Tied her hatred beyond the tomb. was ,
Marie Lenoir who died in Paris a few .
months ago. BY her will she left her
whole estate. valued at $4,000. in trust (
TO two women of her acquaintance holding
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
Feared His Gun Play.

Did I ever tell you about my brother 5
adventure with cowboy out in Color
ado?'' inquired the Rev. Thomas Edward
Barr. OF the Peoples pulpit. as he leaned
back in one of the easy chairs up at the
Hotel Pfster yesterday No? Well, it's
rich. Brother Walter is preacher. same
as 1 am, and fifteen or sixteen years ago,
while he was out In Colorado, he went
with some brother clergymen to Burnt
Fork, a ranch settlement with 1900 or
5000 people, to do little missionary
work
They had never had any religious ser
vices there, and il was a novelty to them.
Walter rented the schoolhouse for two
weeks, paying for it in advance, and be-
gan holding two services a day, with a
full attendance at every meeting. The
second night a man called him aside and
said:
Parson. there's a cowboy, one OF the
most onery critters in this part of the
country, a-coming here to break up your
meeting
The fourth morning after this the
schoolhouse was Gllsd with men. there
being a marked absence of women and
children, and my brother concluded that
something was coming. and he was not
mistaken. Just as the services were
about to open a splendid looking man with
fringed leggins, a bright-colored jacket.
so far as trimmings were concerned and
with long, wavy hair hanging over his
shoulders, rode up to the schooihouse.
hitched his pony and pushed his way
through the crowd to the front of the
room. Here he forced man to give him
his seat, and then began to humble all
through the opening services.
Brother Walter took no notice of this,
but when he began his sermon the man
also began TO talk, just loud enough to
disturb the meeting.
Walter did not know whether the fell
low was blItiing was really going 10
make trouble. He decided TO put him to
he test by raising his voice so that the
intruder il he was TO make himself heard
would have 10 do some shouting also.
The cowboy followed his example and
legan shouting.
Then Walter stepped to the front Of .
he platform and facing him, said:
"a See here. my trienl. have hired this +
choolhuuse for two weeks. am in pos b
ession. and the laws OF Colorado and of /
he United States are behind me. and | E
propose to conduct these meetings, peace /
The Washington times., 1901-12-01

before entering into any unfavorable com
parisens with bthSE exposhions. Some
weeks will pass, as is usual with all ex-
positions, before thelflnishing touches will
be made upon the negro exhibit: Hence
a detailed recital of the material as now
installed would do injustice to those
whose work has been SO faithful.
The building in which the exhibit is
located is of the Spanish Renaissance
style of architecture, magnificent in pro-
portions and beautiful in design. II con
tains 1900 square feet of floor space.
and the exterior is ornamented with four
Gets of double columns and two symbolic
groups Of negro life Grand old Spanish
oaks of mere than a century's growth are
dotted in the lawn surrounding the build
ing, which faces the Ashley River, whose
waters wash historic Fort Sumter, little
more than mile away. Those who feel
the prophecy of history can stand on Bat
terry Point, where the first gun of the
civil war was fired April Y. 1861. aud
gazing upon Fort Sumter, turn and see
in the negro building Major Anderson's
reply and defence.
The exhibit of the Tuskegee Institute
is the best that institution has ever pre-
pared. II occupies nearly 1900 square
feet and is composed OF articles made in
the twenty eight industries carried on at
that institution. There are wagons, bug
gies. plows, harness. tin and leather goods,
bed mattresses and bedsteadS, dresses,
hats. suits, shoes. and all lines of manu-
facture from the Tuskegee industrial
plant. There are also samples of acad-
emic work drawing, examination papers.
compositions, etc.
An exhibit representing the negro pub
lie schools of this city has also been pre-
pared under the supervision of Mr. Will
liam a. Joiner, OF the negro high school.
and this exhibit will prove very interest
ing In fact. the educational department
under Prof. Kelly Miller. has made graf
flying collection of material.
The American Negro Exhibit collected
for the Paris Exposition and since ex-
hibited at Buffalo constitutes feature of
the Charleston Exposition.
THOMAS j GALLOWAY.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
CLOTHES KILL THEM.
These Indians Die Frora Wearing
Civilized C0nts.


The white mans glory-his clothes--is
likely to prove the bane OF the red man
of the West At least one tribe of Indi-
ans is succumbing to the enervating in
huence of the tailor made coat. The
TopOkaws. of whom a few lonely indi
viduals still survive, were an agricul
turaI race living happily in the bottom
lands OF the Colorado River, near the
Gulf of California They peacefully titled
the soil and went about as their an
cestors had done for hundreds Of years,
enjoying life In their untutored fashion
But one day sudden envy OF the white
mans wardrobe emplanted itself in their
breasts.
Then after each harvest the head OF
the family put seyenty-6ve or hundred
pounds of corn into small sacks and made
the seventy-iive mile journey to Yuma.
Here the corn was sold to the traders for
about $50 which is fully 80 cents under
the market value, and he invariably spent
all of the proceeds in shirts and overalls
for himself and calico for his wives.
1t was not alone the unaccounted ply
sicaI oppression following the wearing of
these unusual garments that weakened
the savages. but they even began to deny
themselves proper food in saving money
to make additions to their collection of
store clothes. 40 be dressed like the
neighboring white man was a dis; inction
among the braves that cost them dear.
Prof. w : McGee OF the Bureau of
Ethnology. said of this strange case
The fact is, they are dying from ciViit-
lation. or il would be more proper to
say from the fact that their civilization
has not kept pace with their ambition.
They are interesting people from the fact
that they are the lowest. most primitive.
and thoroughly degraded OF all the Indian
tribes in the Southwest. Chicago
Chronicle
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
WELL AGAIN.

The many friends OF John Blount wiII be pleased
to learn that he has entirely recovered from his
attack OF rheumatism. Chsmberlan's Pain Balm
where he lives (Nonon. Ind.) had failed to give
relief. The prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords is alone worth many times its
cost IL troubled with rheumatic pains, lame
shoulder, lame back or stif joints. give it
trfzi and you are certain 20 be delighted with
the p; omps cure which ii will effect For sale BY
Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail. Ali Drsggistl
The Washington times., 1901-12-01

similar views with herself regarding
men, Ito be used in wasing warfare in
such ways as may seem fitting TO them
against the selfshness and tyranny OF
man. .'-Chieago Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
Fancy Goods Department.

A lot of slightly rubbed Pocket
books. Finger Purses, chatelaine
Bags, and Card Cases that "A
were 25c and soc. to go for. ~
A lot of 24-karat gold plated Gu
pid Clocks Is inches high, a Sf 90
beautiful design worth 81 for. .Jo
a lot of ebony goods mounted in
sterling silver - including Hair
Brushes, Military Brushes, Hat
Brushes, French beveled Mir 15C
rors and Combs, worth soc. for. ~
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
BON MARCHE
BON MARCHE.
Do0Henr The Most Generally Popular
NdSEoEBS, Goats Ever Made.

We direct strongest the direction the
greatest wants The Raglan making record for it
self and making record for selling agans. Did not
take us long find the producing the
best Raglanswhose styles appealed the of
fashionable foksdid take long ropes
buying best The price and quality combination effect
ed here is doubling the ordinary demand.
Ragans in Oxford and Melton half satin lined semigh
fitting Made in the yoke effects They S12
sell for So anywhere else them Our price 81 90
Ragans in fine black broadcoth good quality
satin throughout Usual S25 values price $40
VELOUR JACkETS-Elegant Velour Jackets, fancily
trimmed with satin and lined
very latest effects. $50 value Specially priced at - Sla
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
BON MARCHE.

We make a speciality of three
great assortments of candy. We
have made 1t an aim to get tie
very finest candies that can be
made for the money. We sell them
at less than half the price of their
equals anywhere in America. IA
cluding all the popular kinds of
candy-ehocolates especially. Al
ways fresh.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
Flannel Things.

Ladies' Fiannelette Gowns in all
the dainty stripe effects, with fancy
yokes. finished with braid; also
short pettieoat.i made of daisy cloth,
with wide umbrella founce,
finished with crochet edge. CQC
Ladies' All-wool Eiderdown Dress
ing Sacques; have large collar. fn-
ished with fancy crochet edge cQC
and ribbon ties. Special. -. 10
Children's Flannelette and Daisy
Cloth Dresses in dainty stripe ef-
fects and substantial plain colors;
nicely finished with lapels and fan
cy braids; sizes 1 to 4 years. 10C
Special. 10
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
BON MARCHE.
The Three
Great Candy
AssOrtments
he Prices. f2C. f9C, 29c.
Four Unusual Ribbon Prices.

No Satin
No AI-silk Satin Ribbon 1k-inch wide for trim
and Tor In black
pink nile apple III
Ribbons tnat sell for 29c of
T.
wanted widths
purple Ribbons that SC 12 a yard fol. . "
The finest quality
OF an effects in all the
let purple /h(
Monda ZxtS
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
BON MARCHE.
BON MARCHE.
Gloves Are Priced Unusually Low.

Ladies' and Misses 2-clasp Pique Walking Gloves with
Parls back embrodery-all double seeA and
gusseted ingers In white and coors Gloves that always
sell Tor Sl3o Special Monday only ............ csc
Ladies and Childens real Mocha Gloves in black grey
brown, red, and tan. All sizes. for Monday .9 98c
Ladies' and Chidren's 2clasp Kid Gloves in black
white, mode brown red grey 81 values for 6oc
Ladies' and Chdrens Golf Gloves in black white mode
brown, navy, red, and grey. soc 39c and ....25c
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
DeveIopins the Industries.

"4.-How are the habits OF Industry and
thrift incuIcsted among the natives,
and the necessary labor supply OBJ
tained for the development OF in
dustries which shall render the col
ony seif-supporting and its people
prosperous?
THE methods above described, by
which the earning power of the native
10 greatly enhanced and his desire for
the comforts of civilization correspond
hngiy Increased. stimulate industry and
The Washington times., 1901-12-01

The Dainty Series for Children
bound in white and gold. with floral
sides-calendered paper. fully Illus
trated. Including stories by Mrs.
Crompton, Ruth Ogden, Mary 0EC
C. Rowsell. and others. ..... IL
Children's Classics-Alice in Won
derland, Lives of the Presidents.
Mother Goose Nursery Tales. Child's
Life OF Christ, Andersen's and
Grimm's Fairy Tales, etc. Decorated
silk cloth binding. collored IL 06c
1ustrations. -
Fine cloth bound books, printed on
good paper, with clear. new type.
fancy stamped gilt titles-standar
works and works of fiction 11C
that sell for 25c-to sell or..iL
5-vol. sets of nicely cloth bound
Books, including works of Henty,
Hawthorne, Capt Mayne Reid, Jules
Verne, and others. Good pa
per, large type. Special for, 5GC
set. ~
The Grand Army Picture Book-a
history of the Civil War, with 1EC
coIored illustrations, for. -
The Washington times., 1901-12-01

lot Of imported Jeweiry. inciud-
ing Hat Pins. Brooches. Link But
tons. Stick Pins. Charms. Ster-
ling Earrings. etc, worth &c 10C
TO sec. ~
9Sc beaded Side Bags. 49c
soc Jap Bronze Vases. s........ITc
Shell goods, including Side Combs.
Round Combs, Black Combs. Shell
Pins. and Florodoras. Dozen 1OC
in a box, worth 25c, for.... ~
The Washington times., 1901-12-01

5.-How are the necessary funds for
the conduct of the colonial govern
ment raised, and is any part of such
funds supplied by the home Gov
eTnment?
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
The Degree of Autonomy.

'l-What share of the government of
the successfully managed colony
originates at the seat OF the home
government and what share in the
coi0ny; and by whom and in what
manner are the laws and regulations
created2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-16

1t is the formula of Edward E. Phelps,
M. D., LID, Professor of Materia
Medica in the Dartmouth Medical
School.
1t is the only great popular remedy
for blood and nerves aver frankly en-
dorsed by the medical profession.
Men of ample means, who can COM
mand the best medical services; the
ablest and the most influential persons
in the country, as well as the most pro-
gressive physicians, were the first to
perceive the extraordinary worth OF
Paine's celery compound and to use
it.
That this remedy has succeeded
from the start is not astonishing.
Thousands W to it restored vitality,
sound sleep, better digestion, freedom
from pain, stronger nerves, and purer
blood.
The wealthiest family in the land
can secure nothing better, if they
are looking for a spring remedy. 1t
is easily within reach Of the humblest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-16
FOOD AND WISDOM.

nrRiu Workers Learn the Secret.
Ambitious students who study hard
and try their best to gain an education,
frequently give down under the press
nre and are greatly disappointed when
they find they cannot carry III the
cherished desire of their life.
This result is nearly always caused
by the lack of the right kind of food to
make up the waste caused by excessive
brain work.
The average student does not know
how to select the right kind of food,
but a food expert has been at work and
has produced a food especially intend
ed to nourish and rebuild the brain
and the nerve centers throughout the
body. This food is known as Grape
Nuts.
A student, Rosa Scott, of Kenoma,
Mo-, says, Il was very ambitious to
succeed at school, and started under
favorable circumstances with good
health and used what is generally sup
posed to be good, substantial articles
of food, such as meat, vegetables, etc.
/ worked hard and soon became
troubled with distress in my stomach.
! noticed a confusion of thoughts and
inability to memorize. | found it al
most impossible to study in the condi-
ton / was in, and resorted to medi-
cine, but that did not relieve me of
my suffering, and / seemed to grow
worse. l was in despair until n day
a friend, who had passed through a
similar experience, told me to stop us
ing medicine, and in place of ordinary
food to use Grape-Nuts Food. He said
1t contained certain elements neces-
sary to rebuild the worn out tissues of
both body and brain, and positively
assured me that if | would use the food,
I would get we'll and be able to go on
with my work.
1t seemed too good to be true, and l
at once began the use of Grape-Nuts
Food, with an egg for breakfast. For
the midday meal l used four heaping
teaspoonfuls with some cream or milk
and nothing else. Then for the even
ing meal / used Grape-Nuts and fruit.
Right from the beginning my sufferfngs
were not so great, and gradually my
strength returned, and I could see that
my brain was regaining its former ac-
tivity.
These favorable symptoms continued
until | was entirely relieved from my
trouble, and am now stronger than l
ever was before. Can study ten or
twelve hours a day with results that l
feel are a credit to myself.
would like to have students all over
the world know of the powerful prop
critics contained in Grape-Nuts Food
as compared with any ordinary diet"
This sort of experience teaches plain
~ the fact that there is everything In
the selection Of food il one desires to
work hard and make q success m this
world. There Is probably no food
known that Is IS perfect fdr TIE ~
building 81 the body andl brain ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-16

William C. Maybury is now serving
his third term as Mayor of Detroit,
Mich.
In 1882 he was elected to Congress
from Michigan, reelected in 1884, serv-
ing during the 4Sth Congress on the
Judiciary Committee, and in the 49th
on the Ways and Means Committee.
His leisure is devoted to the affairs
of st. Peters Episcopal Church, 10
attentions to the aged, the sick and the
poor.
In the light of many such public
endorsements as the above from Mayor
Maybury, it is easy to see why Paine's
celery compound is displacing all other
remedies.
1t has been truthfully said that the
men and women who use and recon-
mend Paine's celery compound are not
the class of people who take doubtful
remedies and patent medicines. Paine's
celery compound is not a patent medi-
cine; it is not a secret preparation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-16

household, as thousands Of grateful
letters testify.
The use Of this marvellous remedy,
now spring is here, makes all the
difference between impure, sluggish
blood and tired nerves and a healthy,
energetic condition-between sickness
and health. The i~ncalculable amount
OF good it is doing these spring days
in making sick and even despairing
people well, should compel the at
tention of every judicious person who
is out of health in this spring of
1901.
1t drives the poison germs of deep
seated disease from the blood. 1t pro-
cures sleep, so necessary to brain and
nerves. 1t brings %buoyancy of spirit
in place of lassitude and dependency,
and allows the overtaxed system to
! start fairly on the road to health.
Thousands have been benefited;
thousands have been cured by Paine's
celery compound when everything else
failed.