davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06
.DoUsle.peck1R" SHOES.
y.a sv'. TO, wa~.. Wit. sole. E.-

ysa style for won.n with sole. Es-
oSsnoa.k Large.
Double DeeEers" are the latest thing
In womsn's shoes. The style is what
the dealers call Il fad style. II has a
double projecting sole. enormously
thick. The lower deck is a good three
quarters OF an inch wide. The upper
Is quarter of an inch In width and is
rope-stitehed TO the lower deck. The
extension runs round the shoe. heel
and all With this formidable sole
goes an upper which is equally start
ling. a low double decker of patent
leather has an elaborate punched toe
and trimming of the same style ea-
tending entirely around the shoe. The
eyeiets are huge brass ones Altogether
u ID shoe about as graceful as an eie-
plants hoot. A shoe salesman was
showing his set Of samples the other
day To iayman. lie lifted the double
decker and laid II down with a sigh.
That's the sort OF sho. that makes
III. manufacturers want TO lie down
and die" he said. "of course. that's
an extreme. but look at all the rest of
these heavy shoes for women. II IL
was not for the extreme west and
south We might Us well siys up the
shost. Now. here's the shoe that WON.
On used to wear before they took IL
into their heads that they'd wear ar
moEci cruisers on their feet But the
cruisers arc steady and long wear
crn.'" and he sighed dolcfuliy. Here's
vhn, We call freak toe. The shoe
has an absolutely straight line ON tho
inside. then Shccrs of suddenly on the
outside. 80 that the point OF tho too Ii
rish; nj the inside corner Of the shoe.
Instead OF round TO. there In simply
n corner. That sho. S.ila bcRt In, Chi
caso. These are the hes, New York
s.ilcrs." b. said. This one iS light
weight Kid shoe. with patent leather
tip. flexible sole. and what's called
medium toe. This other is heavier and
has larger toe. bu, In not freak. One
In n dress shoe. the other n street shoe.
Take IL NIL in all. patent leather Is the
best selling shoe In New York today.
morc'a the pity for the fec, that wear
tho shoes. Here's new thing: looks
like patent leather. but IL more flexible
and porous. and II guaranteed not to
crack. That's ideal kid"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06
People and
* EpenfS
E,rhibrs a ray.sie PotD.r.

The poHtE 10 move Iaanimate OBJ
leets by sheer force o, will is generally
disereditad by people who have nos
seen the performance with their OWE
eyes Viggo Lsiehe is a Dane Is year
old. He arrived al Alto Paso, Ill, re-
Gently from Copenhagen To visit his
uncle. C. lessen. a fruit package man
ataese.e: there.
Lsiehe had b-ea ther. only a short
time whsR his weird msnta. powers
began TO -astonish the natives" lie
nrst performed in drug store down
town. says a telegram from Alto Paso
His uncle heard OF il and secuted tho
idea OF it, reality. 4 fsx evenings lat
er he repeated his show in his
nneie's home and completely routed
That worthy mans sksptieism regard
Ing his power. Ia performing a, his
unele's home he used an iron poker
several fee, long and quite heavy.
Standing IL against the wall at an angle
OF ~ degrees. he seated himself few
feet distant. focused his eyes on the
top Of the poker and within a few sec
onds u began trembling. then sEadu-
ally rose TO n psTpendieular position.
After standing still a moment II moved
toward him In short jumps lie can
affect any wood or metal object such
as umbrellas. canes. etc. In tho same
way. A short time before going to
bed 10 the only time hs can DO induced
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06
VARIETY IN BREAD.
relish of Food Depend. On variety q:
Glasor..

Ono OF the important fac;r abou,
our relish of food. says the American
Kitchen Magazine. Is It's dependence
upon certain variety OF 'lavnrs. DyS-
pcpsIa has been produced by the con-
slant use OF the sane foods cooked In
the same way. and cured by the mere
adoption OF n moAc varied diet. There
In danger In pampcring the appetite.
OF course. and surfcitInR II with va
ricty: but this lies principally in the
pastry cooks department. A variety
OF breads is much lees dangerous than
n variety OF pies and sweets. The old
southern fashion OF Ave daily breads
for the table. was much more health
full one than the Northern fashion of
unlimited cakes and pies. That num-
ber OF breads is. however. excessive.
One may need Ave breads during n
month. but certainly not at any one
meal Besides the many
kinds of bread to be secured by the
use of the different grades and varie-
ties OF wheat iIour-spring and winter.
high-grade and low-grade. whole
wheat. graham, etc.-there are corn
breads. rye breads. barley bread and
breads made from mixture of corn.
rye, wheat. barley. etc. Having. then.
an almost unlimited variety OF breads
to choose from. and bearing in mind
what bread should yield to well-con-
sidered dietary. We certainly should be
unwise not to make our breads contri-
butte. as far rs possible. not only to
L..
to the promotion Of good health in the
correction of such minor arrangements
of the system as may be reached by n
judicious selection. A variety Of per-
feet breads. not only breads with va
rious flavors. but Of different kinds,
containing different amounts of those
substances found in the wheat, would
serve better than thousand doctors
to keep our country people In sound
health.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06
S,Ii,r Poets Wanted.

An English literary writer says that
.oi'a time is fully ripe for the advent
sailor poet and the marine en-
gineer poet. whether tney wr,te nt IA
torms of rhyme or no | care not "A
'.Ir~in field awaits them, noble IN
hnritance, maturing for ages: Ihey
nen ner r. they come, utterly refute the
CS,., c"n' and foolish prattlo of the arm
ahair ah,ST philosophers and prove trium-
',nan+Iy on" that so far from the romance
p pnJ noetrv of the sea being dead II
tno ai bordlv vet been given any ade-
nuote expression whatever
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06
A woman 8 :;ppcr,

There is only one licensed woman
skipper in the United States. She is
Mrs. Blanche Leathers, and she COM
mands the Natchez one of the largest
steamboats, on the Mississippi, and
makes regular trips between Vicksburg
and New Orleans.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06
Mr., eoocI TO See Raccs.

Mrs. George Keppel, the noted Eng
lish society woman and special friend
of King Edward, who arrived on the
steamship Etruria the other day, came
expressly to witness the yacht races.
She Is a close friend Of Sir Thomas
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06
His Only Worry,

Tired Tommy-Are ye interested in
these ere chainless bicycles, Sam:
Slow Sam-No, the chainless dorg is
the only thing that worries me.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06

81 an the one most In
r.oSeg that ! should IN
a,..ia the case as well as
LTsill tell you the whole
La EeaF-st TO my heart.
n lr able 10 take from u
.rssrns you. To begin.
4, s5me time ago I was
.m.s 90 rescue q b-auti;ui
IA. dashed TO the ground
stunsHay team OF horses
Il ma, siEi was Lola Gar
ra,sg Of Don Juan Cara.
;,aslsFi sho has lived IN
nj latirEiy In New York.
.risd a wealthy lady. now
las is one OF the proud
cai.s and though ] am by
rR I Nas not wealthy
AZ sobls birth. to satisfy
n %. bis daughter. Lola
ms then seventeen years
i s0E eighteen. Inherited
X n,ssE's American nature
mars Spanish one. She
N; .cg royalty and old.
~ 1nl being wealthy In
"a. vas independent. I grow
-! she returned my love.
sai tsgbads all eommuniea-
u at SSH. wc met eiandes-
c,e - possible.
ir izan. about SIX months
= receive strange men nt
q! Il Eas evident that
e ud7spITaey was on foot.
p.ta! Ais secret closely. and
@ly the name OF one of
klsi Gomez. There was
essi ZANE We could not ut
vio always wore n sor-
s. soaecaisi. when on the
loaE Spanish cloak.
frglsE ui the fourth OF this
y zsa and several Others
has house. and Lola was
- them. Don Juan put her
y 4 the uniformed s;rans-
4 Arason. this Is my
isL / made my bargain.
III say you will not be the
Z.
n 4 great deal moro said.
y sifl. though much fright
w! enough from the con-
> know that these men
Epa4 In a desperate
W; Philip of Ara.on
a-sae Of some coun-
! isplbllc. and .hat her
'El!ilcd the arms and am
q! rrafy money for tho en-
t'Galiins. in turn. that his
l1ii, should be made queen.
rt long time. during which
= nth fear. she was al
AZ the room. Ferdinand
. ra5 near the door. bent
'hi2eFcd in her ear: Heed
Fa' aaiman. Whether he be
y yol shall never be his
y loJei you long. and love
% yell to give you up 10
ein have him marry you
y him. And rather than
roiher. I would kill you.
faee or war. success or
70 nine
sly suppose. General. the
. eoubly frightened at this.
use to tell me all on the
y Before l could act. how.
Horaing of the 9Th. Don
bis daughter. Gomez
! Angon Were missing. l
aime1. and with my tried
,saa here. Jack Tempest.
nezuclau consul, among
:" York. At the consul's
,ied that the steamship
sailed from New York
With the conspirators
arms for Bolivar. There
'ain that Venezuela is the
turned into n monarchy
!" Aragon on the throne.
Ne the conspirators?"
aashed, and said:
not fear. Your Lola is
!, v 'ate In the hands OF the
~ Will not be harmed II
uue. The Agostura is so
mat l do not expect to
.aalnE this opinion of
are tho smoke Of a
seen approaching on the
Oesan at once. and Sal
y TO receive into captivity
q his country.
SSamer drew nearer. they
y 10 See that she carried
mouse flag. thus showing
= Guayra. anu
!, ssa ~ not be the Agostura.
The Agostura.
swung into the dock; the
h 1,lnF occupied some lit
"e captain presented his
singer was on board; no
ara no Lola, no Philip
y, was examined. The seal
!, mouse was genuine.
~ cs Unloading began.
,or r,e was brought ashore.
""'and of salvarez brols-
@ OF one was N nrov ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06

hnskiiy. y know they left New York
or that ship,"
Then where are they nowy. asked
saiyarez
He Was soon 10 Learn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06

7owndale. Kan. a town of two
,,,n"s,nd inhabitants, boasts Of po-
lice department that has not made made
n,n,,o nTH arrest in the last eight years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06
MRS. GEORGE KEPPEL,

Linton and, of course, is anxious that
be should lift the Americas cup.
Mrs. Keppel is a beautiful ana ac-
oo,,nlished woman who wields great
inauence in the court of st. James. she
is as courageous as she Is preIIy, ae
was shown during the recent acciuehI
IN the royal yacht, when she ana tne
King almost lost their lives by the iali-
in~ or a mast across the deck. she
hisnroyed ale great GOODNESS and did not
SnInt as did some of the other women
on board.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
CAPTWE'S CASE
GIVES NEW HOPE
Miss Stone Still Lives,
Though the Ransom
Is Not Paid.
Plans by Turkish Troops to
Surround Abductors Are
Stopped.
Special Dispatch to The Call

CALL BUREAU, 1906 G STREET,
n. W. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Ohicial
Washington is finding su1ne encourage
ment in the fact that although q week
has elapsed since the expiration of the
time limit fixed by the brigands for the
ransom Of Miss Stone, she is still alive.
From Mr. Eddy, Secretary of the Lega-
tion in Constantinople, and Mr. Dicllin-
son, Consul General at Sofia, dispatches
were received yesterday and to-day by Ine
StaCe Department. Assistant Secretary
Hill, who has just returned from his va
cation, is now acting as secretary in place
OF Second Assistant Secretary Adee and
he is oeNOting special attention 10 the
Stone case. The department is unwilling
10 diVulge the cablegrams in its possess
sion, but it is known that Miss Stone Is
still alive.
Mr.. Dickinson is not in communication
with the prigands ana MIR. Eddy has trou-
bic in communicating with them. As soon
as the full amount Of ransom is received
in Constantinople he will arrange TO con-
Vey il to them in such manner that stimuli
taneously with its delivery the American
missionary Will be released. In view Of
the assurances given by the Turkish and
Bulgarian authorities the officials here
seem confident that they viii not direct
any attack by their troops upon the bri-
Rands, and Miss Stone is consequently re-
lieved from the danger which would ac-
company such a move. All the money for
Miss Stones release has not yet been col
lected, bat n large sum has been remitted
10 Constantinople. The State Department
IS hopeful that the balance will be
promptly raised and in the meantime its
agents will endeavor TO induce the brl-
gands 10 accept smaller ransom than
they demanded.
CONSTARTINOPLE, Oct. Alt trans
pires thai the Turkish commander had
completed Preparations to surround Miss
Stones cap,ors at noon last Saturday.
Spencer EDDY. Secretary of the United
States Legation, received advices that
further activity would result in the
death OF Miss Stone. and at 3 o'clock Sat
urday morning he proceeded 10 the resi-
oence OF the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Tewhk Pashs. and demanded the immedi-
ate retirement Of the Turkish troops. This
was carried out and the Bulgarian forces
followed suit. Eddy's action has the unani-
a a1r-~-al of the members of the
Mo ff convinced that
-5e SASS Store vll infal-
3't ~ rev 81 nd
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
FoavE7f NUS srAED RIAL
E0G IaE ccEBET R-URDER
Judge CaEtt4--l Denies lotion TO
Dismiss the Jury on the Ground
Of Riae

GEORGETOWN. KY. Oct. 14-After
the jury was completed this afternoon in
the trial of eX-Secretary Of State Caleb
Powers. charged with being accessory to
the murder of Governor Goebel, the de-
fense challenged the whole jury, charging
il with political bias and the officers of
the court with packing the jury for the
purpose of conviction. Both sides pre-
sented afidavits and arguments, after
which Judge cantrill denied the motion
of the defense to disqualify the jury and
also oVerruled a demurrer to the indict-
ment to which the defense took excep-
lions. Witnesses were then sworn and a
list Of attorneys on both sides was fur
niShed the court. Prosecutor Franklin
read the Indictment against Powers and
Colonel T c. Campbell stated what the
commonwealth expected TO prove
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
un nAsHINGToN. oct. Ito

wv Y ASHINGTON, Oct. H-To-
N ~ day, in the Schley court of
W\N inquiry, Judge Advocate
V y Lemly concluded the pre-
sentation of testimony for
the Government. and the first of Admiral
Schley's witnesses was introduced. Cap
tain Francis A. Cook, who commanded
Admiral (then COMMODORE Schley's llag=
ship. the Brooklyn, during the Santiago
campaign, and who acted, though unofh-
cially in the capacity of chief of staff for
the commodore. was on the witness stand
the greater part of the day. He was fol-
lowed by Lieutenant Commander William
Fullham, who was senior watch officer
on the New Orleans during the Spanish
war and former Lieutenant Joseph Beale,
who was an officer on the Harvard. trans
lated the cipher dispatches between Com
modore Schley and the Navy Department
carried by that vessel. Among those dis
patches was that sent by Commodore
Schley May % expressing regret at not
having been able to obey the orders of the
department and explaining the reason
why he could not do so. There are some
verbal discrepancies between the origi-
nal draft of this dispatch and the Official
print of it, ard these Beale explained.
Lieutenant Bease was the last of the
Lemly explained that he would reserve
the right TO call others If occasion should
demand that he Go SO. He had no sooner
retired than the first witness for Aomlral-
Schley was called. This proved to be
the Cuban pilot Eduardo Nunez, who told
Schley on May 70, 1898, that he did not
believe the Spanish fleet under Cervera
was in the harbor, at Santiago.
Captain Cooks testimony Was a review
of the entire campaign after Cervera's
fleet, beginning with the departure of the
flying squadron from Key West on May
l9 and concluding with the battle off
Santiago July g. He said that at hrst It
had been believed by both Sampson and
Schley that the Spanish fleet was in the
harbor at Cienfuegos and that no infor-
nation TO the contrary had been conveyed
to Commodore Schley until the arrival
of Captain McCalla May "a; that 1T was
Commodore Schley's expectation to meet
the Spaniards in the open sea and his con-
stant care was to have coal enough for
such emergency. He gave particulars con-
corning the retrograde movement, and ex-
planned the Brooklyn's loop in connection
with the graphic account of the engage
ment CT July g. Asked for an opinion as
to Schley!s bearing as a commanding off,
Ger. he said:
Il always regarded him an enthu-
siastically brave and patriotic officer"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
SUSPECTED MURDERESS
IS FORMALLY CHARGED
Complaint Based on Circumstantial
Evidence Is Sworn to by Chief
Of Detectives.

DAYTON. Ohio Oct. 1.-THE formal
charge Of murder in the first degree was
to-day preferred against Mrs. Mary Belle
Wilmer. the suspected wholesale murder
ess. The affidavit was sworn to by Chief
Of Detectives Bridge and is based on the
death Of Mrs. Anna c. Pugh. a sister of
the accused. 1t IS charged that death was
due to the administration of arsenic will
fully and purpcsely by Mrs. Wilmer. The
expert chemist, in whose hands have been
placed the intestines of several supposed
victims, including Mrs. Pugh, has not yet
made his report to the Coroner and to
days affidavit is based wholly on circum-
stantial evidence.
Mrs. Wilmer was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court this afternoon on the charge Of
murder She pleaded not guilty and the
case was continued until Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Letter Is Not Admitted.

''Do you recollect a visit of Mr.. Sharp to the
Brooklyn and an interview, at which the COM
modore and yourself were present about the
direction in which the Brooklyn turned on that
morning?"
'.No. 1 may state not present at any
such interview"
'If the court please, should like to hand 10
the witness a letter. apparently signed by him
self and dated September 26 1885, the letter
which was referred to by Admiral Evans when
he was giving his testimony and which he de-
sired to read at that time. An objection was
made then counsel suggesting that the proper
course would be when Captain Cook went on
the stand
Captain Cook was handed the letter by Hanna
to identify.
Admiral Dewey-Has the letter anything to
do with any Of these specifications?
Judge Advocate-Not specifically.
Admiral Dewey-Then 1t better not be read.
Captain Cook-Mr- President would like to
have 1t read for this reason: 1t has been re-
ferred to, and seems to convey the idea that
there was an issue between Captain Evans and
myself. 1 think, as it is on the record that
such a letter has passed. there should not be
Admiral Dewey-I do not think II has any
thing to do with the case.
Captain Cook-It is my letter and my sigma
ture.
trial; Captain Cook is not on trial
Captain Cook said there issue be-
tween himself and Admiral Evans. The letter
was not read
The court asked a number OF questions of
Captain Cook, which, with the answers, were
follows:
How did you become aware Of the orders
under which the flying squadron sailed. May
19, to Cienfuegos?'
Conversation with Commodore Schley"
modore Schley regarding the blockade OF Glen
fuegosT
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Burglars Set Fire to a Mill.

BLUFFTON, Ohio, Oct. 14-Burglars
to-day blew open the safe in the office
OF the Bluffton Milling Company here
with a large charge of dynamite The
building caught fire and the entire plant
was destroyed, causing a loss of SIS. .OOO.
1t is said the burglars secured nothing
They fired two shots at Night Operator
Greer. who attempted to turn in a fire
alarm.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Cudahy withdraws Offer of Reward

OMAHA, Oct. 14.-Edward A Cudahy
to-day withdrew the reward of S25, 600
which he offered ten months ago for the
capture Of the abductors of his son. The
reward is withdrawn unconditionally At
the suggestion of Cudahy and at the re-
quest OF Chief of Police Donahue, the City
Council will take up the matter to-mor-
row night at its regular meeting and it
is expected will withdraw the offer of
$4,000 for the arrest of the kidnapers
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
RAILROAD MAGNATES
TO CONFER AT OMAHA
They VIII Probably Take Action on
the Proposed New Continental
Line

OMAHA. Oct. 14.-President Burt Cen
eral Traffic Manager Stubbs and all the
department heads Of the Union Pacific
have gone to Salt Lake where they will
tomorrow meet Hartman and heads of
the Southern Pacific. The meeting is con-
sidered an important one and will include
discussion Of traffic, operating and new
lines. The matter of a new transconti-
mental limited which will reduce the run
ming time between Chicago and San Fran
cisco nearly a day will also come up and
probably be acted upon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Accidentally Kills His Brother.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct 14-WhiIe
hunting Sunday afternoon August Paul
son, cashier Of the First National Bank.
VS. accidentally shot by a younger broth
er. The top of his head was blown away
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

and defective
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

Did Hodgson make any suggestions to you
or have any conversation with you curing the
'souite number Of times
did he have that conversation or tne SUD
'.The only thing 1 recollect. which recollect
clearly, is that this summer when met hlIn
recalled at the time we were turning. after
we had been turning some time, ana a1ter the
helm was put hard port, ne came across 10 10
me and said: Captain, do you see the Texas?
She was the nearest ship at that time was
looking directly at her. and Just about then
we were pretty we'll clear OF her- salu. Oh,
yes, and he told me that entirely reassured
him, and he walked away"
He Old not make any suggestion 10 you
or you to him respecting going in any nearer
to be rammed; the danger from torpedo boats
or anything of that kind?'
Did you use any expression or language
which could have been understood by him as
meaning damn the Texas -
damn her.
80 far as I know. with port helm never
observed the erasure. which l suppose you are
coming to. until It was shown to me here In
Washington, ard did not understand II then
L coqid not recall anything In connectIon Win Win
u. 1t was the custom on board the Brooklyn
for the smooth log, when 1t was written. to
be read by the officers and signed by them.
mitted to me. 1 sometimes had time to look
at 1t and sometimes did not. 1 do not believe
1 looked at 1t within three four days after
that battle. may have looked at 1t, but the first
real recollection have of it was when my at
tention was called to the fact that the navi-
gator wanted to make IL more full and COM
plete. 1 said: Write II up you recollect 1t
and submit it to me. but no changes are to be
made under any circumstances in the log as
II stands now. 1t can be added to. but not any
changes in the original log So he wrote this,
and I signed IL. 1 have since read IL and do
not know which Is the best account"
'You refer now 10 the addendum?'
YES At that time there was no question
about the way the ship turned. l suppose I
would have noticed it had 1t been done. but
probably did not see 1t until after that change
was made. I certainly would have seen 1t be-
fore"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Piles Cured without the Knife.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. or Protruding Piles.
No Cure, No Pay. All druggists author
lied by the manufacturers Of Pazo Ointment
to refund money where 1t fails to cure any
case of piles. matter of how long standing.
Cures ordinary in six days; the worst
cases in fourteen days One application gives
ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly This
is new discovery and Is the only pile remedy
sold on positive guarantee, no cure no pay
A free sample will be sent by mail to any one
sending their name and address. Price, SOC. If
your druggist don't keep it in stock send SOC
in stamps and we will forward full size box
by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co.,
st. Louis Mo, who also manufacture the 'celebra-
ted cold cure, LaxatiYe Bromo- Quinine Tablets