davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Among the seasons lace accessories
are shown any number OF adjustable
collars 90 various graceful shapes. some
.n tichu styles. with pointed ends which
reach 10 the waist In front; others in
marine. yoke, collarette, and similar
pretty forms and also made Of blsque
yellow linen lawn, batiste, and grass
cloth. These are used 10 decorate the
low-cut, colarless Etons and boleros.
summer tea gowns, Empire negllgees.
and new silk coffee Jackets made
with lace-fnlled elbow sleeves and
scarf fronts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
FEMININE FL0TSAM.

Breat and butter crlsps to serve with
salad need a fresh loaf baked 80 as to
give a square slice, With a sharp knife
cut or all the crust; butter one end Of
the loaf, and shave OF in the thinnegt
slices possible Ron each slice tightly,
and fasten with a wooden toothpck.
Lay on fiat pan, and place in a quick
oven until crisp and lightly Drowned.
Remove the toOthpicks, and serve hot,
piled on a plate over which is laid u
folded napkin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Shirt Waists at 35C.
Up to $1,000
/: Taffeta Silk Dress
I: Skirts

Figured taffeta silk IN light, dainty
colors FOR summer unllned, with lace
insertion on front seams and ruiile,
train slightly; deslrtble skirts but only
a small group Of them left, so reduced
from &l75O and 5000 SD *
each to-. ...,., -, ...'..s'.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
HALF REGULAR PRICES.

White lawn Guimpes. prettlly lace
and embroidery trimmed. sizes to u
years, 75c to $500 HAZE DDIrCc
kinds HALL TNlkLC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

II alcohol is used to clean gilded pic
ture-franes-and nothing Is better for
the pulpose-it should be applied very
lightly with a camel's-hair brush The
beaten white Of egg is also good
cleansing agent for the gilt, and needs
the brush application with the same
light touches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

An excellent plain staining fluid for
floors is permanganate Of potash, which
may be used in a proportion Of an
ounce and a half to a gallon OF boiling
water. The crystals cost only ten cents
an ounce, making the stain among the
cheapest that can be procured. As Is
well known, It Is an excellent disinfect-
ant. so its sanitary value is agreeable.
The easiest way to apply the stain is
to use painters fiat brush, working
with the grain OF the wood. IL after
one coat the stain does not seem to be
dark enough, a second may be applied.
The floor should then be gone over with
two or three coats OF llnseed oil rubbed
in with a piece, Of flannel or chamois.
and a final polish, II that IS wanted. Of
heeswaX and turpentine The beeswax
and tprpentine are mixed In the proper
ton Of two ounces " the wax 10 four
Of the fluid, put In a covered vessel and
set where a slow heat win melt the
wax Stir the mixture smooth and
when cool Il Is ready for use.
At nearly all OF the recent English
weddings the groups II attending
bridesmaids have been either tiny chill
drcn or very young girls not far along
In their teens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Out door Exercise

gives greatest good, when it is sup.
plemented by using In the bath
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
Estate Of Sarah Cook, Deceased.
Notice Of Settlement and Appli-
cation for Final Discharge.

TAKE NOTICE that on the 18th day OF
l. February, 1901, will render f1ual &C.
count of my actings and doings as Admins
traitor OF the Estate OF Sarah Cook, deceased
In the office Of Judge OF Probate for Abbeville
County at 10 O'Clock a. M, and on the same
day will apply for final discharge from my
trust az such.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
before that day. proven and authenticated or
be forever barred. r.. J. Robinson,
JAM II. 1901 Admin strator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
BOARD DIRECTORS.

p. B: Callison and Joseph Lake, Yeldel
Township.
P. B. Callson. ]. Add Calhoun and Joseph
Lake. kirkseys Township.
J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph La Ike and r. w
Townsend, Fellowshi p Township.
J. Add. Calhoun. Joseph Lake and r. w
Townsend, Brooks Township.
J. w. Lyon and A. X. Watson, Indian Hi
Township.
AbheviIle =. c.. Jan. r. 1900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
Then Douglas sank to the ground


Shortly after these men were slain,
Gill Mosher again came to the Pinker-
ton office, and told them that Charlie
Ross was dead. His brother had
met him shortly after the lad passed
away, and told him and the re-t of the
Mosher family the particulars. The
child, suffering from grlef ana rough
usage, and the confinement of the
filthy little cabin, and the horrible
food with which he was supplied, sue
cumbed toa stomach complaint, and
the body was thrown into the river;
Later, its body was recovered, and
buried.
The news that the chase had ended
was not long in spreading over the
largest cities of the country. But it
was years before the smaller cities
learned it. And some do not know
ityet. From start to finish it occupied
just about year
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
Jewelry
a Staple.

Look at the next ten people you meet
and nee how much ia worn of the So
called jewelry. From SOOOO waich
chain To a five cent stick pin. Jewelry
has come to be q stap pile article Of dress.
You will buy more or Iess of II; see
that you get what you pay Tor when
you buy. You can be sure OF this II
YOU will buy OF J. B. Harmon. OF Nc
Cormick w. r. Dunn, of Dona!ds ;
who have full assortment OF the w.
+. MAIN co. goods. Every article OF
these goods Ia fully warranted to be eX.
actly IN represented. A printed guar
anty to this effect is given with each
article OF these goods purchased al
their StOre
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

6o.Inch-Venitian cloths: full line Of
shades at HaddOn's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
Glpuuss LbcalS.

Peas. beans, corn, tomatoes, okra and to
matOes. Boston beans, can meats, cheese
macaroni, (best 10c pkg.) buckwheat, knoXs
sparkling gelatine. tlavoring extracts
Potatoes, cabbage, apples. The best meal
and flour that the best mills can produce
place to buy soap. soda, blueing etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
"P" p. m. "a" a. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
I,I1 1rCn0N G2lEE,NLNII L

CHARLESTON AND GtEEN V VllLLE.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains IS and
8G, 81 and 3S, OH A. and G. division. Dining cars
on these trains serve all meals cnroutc.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. i G: division
northbound, 7:03 a. m, 3:3I =. H., G:l3 p. III.
(Vestibule Limitedl and : 01 p. M; south
bound II 20 a. m. 3:l5 p m, II "a u. NJ, (Vc;;i
bule Limited) and ~ ~ n. m.
Trains leave tireenvile, A. and c. division.
northbound, 6:O2 a. M, 2:34 p. H.. and 5:222 p.
(Vcstibule Limiredl, and 6:l5 y. M: south
bound, so u. M 80 p. M, l2:D p. III. (fesll
bule Limitcdl, and II Is Il. H.
Trains Is and is-Pulman Sleeping Cars
between Charleston and Columbia; ready for
occupancy at both points AT 9:;iDp. IN.
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and Ashcville enronte
daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati
FRANK :. CANNON. s. II. HARDW1CK,
Third V.P a. Gen. Mgr, Gen. Pas Agent,
Washington. D. G. Washington, D, g.
VII TAYLOE, r. w. HUNT
Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt, Div. Pas. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. G..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

Close connections at Greenwood for sll points on
8. A. L. aud c. d g. Railways, and at spartanbure
with Southern Railway.
For any information relative to okets rates, sched
ule, etc., address
WI. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, &c.
K. NJ. NORTH. Sol. Agent
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

". f.. MAIN co.
Eastern Factory Cor Friendship and
Eddy Sta. Providence, R. /.
Western Factory Largest Jewelry Fac
tory in the worldly Ea>t Iowa City,
Iowa. Over 52,0 600 feet OF floor space
Jan. 9, 1901. mo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

him and rendered the money he had
asked and more in addition, and said {:
Give the kidnappers this-in our
name ~
And individuals all over the country
rose up and offered rewards for them.
and for the child, And in Philadelphia
party of rich men, among them
Childs, Drexel, and others, met togeth-
and resolved to employ the best detec-
tive talent in the world at their own
expense.
They sent to the Pinkertons, these
millionaires, and told them to put a
man on the trail and spare no expense.
1--WE will pay all costs and add a five
thousand dollar bonus, they said.
Later they doubled the bonus.
Then they said S25,000.
Then they said S50,0OO.
Then they said $4,000.
Then they said 100000.
And finally they offered "sny
sum ~
Altogether a million dollars, it is
estimated, were offered in rewards.
Wherefore it came to pass that such
a hue and cry was raised and public
feeling was so aroused that the entire
world was looking for the criminals
America, Europe, South Africa, and
even Australia.
The Pinkertons, Immediately upon
receiving the commission, set all theil
wonderful machinery, silent and in:
visible to work. And they learned
who the kidnappers were in a comara-
lively short space of time. There were
two Of them-an elderly wretch nam.
ed Mosher and a youthful pal named
Douglas.
This pair was not unknown to the
police. But their offenses against
the law had always been of petty
character, They were given to driv'
ing through the country in a ram
shackle wagon, peddling, ostensibly,
stove polish. But their real business
was sneak thieving when nobody was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20
Estate Of Margartt Ghirk, Decd.
Notice Of Settlement and Appli-
cation for Final Discharge.

TNAKE NOTICE that on the Goth day FEB
l. RUARY, 1901. will render final account
Of my actions and doings as Administratrix
OF the Estate Of MARGARET GH1RK de.
ceased, in the office of Judge of Probate for
Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. M, and on
same day will apply for final discharge from
my trust as such ADMINISTRATIVE.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
before that day, proven and authenticated or
be forever barred. Mrs. j. G. Williford,
Jan. 20. 1901. Administratrlx.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

Carpets cleaned and sonencd at the l.aun'
dry.
Send your lace curtains TO the Laundry.
Send all your soiled lines to the Laundry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-02-20

Milford is up-tO.date on school books
when in need OF anything IN that line ca
and see him. Phone lUI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31

The elevator cure is the latest. 1t
il widely known in New York. as an
elevator man In any big skyscraper
will tell you. Three out Of every four
I'M who ride in this car" said one
of the Battery Park building employees,
the other day, ARE taking the 'ele-
vator cure How does II cure? And
what? Search me. The motion is
supposed to have a beneficial effect on
the circulation Of the blood or some
thing. Some OF the men try II. too,
but the women have It the worst.
Whenever a stranger comes up to me
and asks for a fictitious person, I
know they are after the ride and moth.
ing else. Some OF the sharp ones gen
orally pick out a name in the direc-
tory before they enter the car. They
v so into IN Office, however. ant
always take the next car down."
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
How L.opdon Could He Defended.

If the Dutch ever sail up the Thames
again, or a Norman force land, London
will not be unprepared. In the archives
of Pail Mall repose musty schemes for
the defense OF the metropolis which 1t
was thought would be u~ndisturbed un-
til the war department commenced TO
move into its new palace. But there
are busy men about and as a result new
schemes will be forthcoming for the
defense of London. Something like 90
batteries OF artillery will be allotted to
the defense, including guns of heavy
caliber, AZ and 6 inches, which will be
mounted in commanding positions,
covering a wide, sweeping arc. The
mobile force for defense will include
nearly 100 15-pounder field guns, and
an army corps of three divisions OF
regular infantry and 100 volunteers
London Express.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
Poll Taxes In A. ID. 122.

The Rev. DR.. William c. Winslow,
vice-president Of the Egypt exploration
fund, says that In addition to the
papyri recently presented by the So
ciety to several universities there is
a valuable lot of forty-three papyri
which have been received for distribu-
ton, largely treating OF business and
civil matters in the first centuries of
our era. Among the seven papyri for
Columbia university is a tai collectors
return showing items and how the col
lectors made returns in A.. ID. 1876.
There were poll taxes in A.. ID. l22.
The rise of the Nile was the greatest
annual event, and upon 1t taxes were
calculated. Hence n of the six
papyri sent to Johns Hopkins, treat
ing of the unwatered land titled by
%Ptollarous, A. ID. 1853, Is peculiarly In
teresting. She declares that her field
at Euhemeria did not get the water,
Her plea, in a word, is: mo crops.
no taxes"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
CHAPTER wv

Mildred" said Sir George, one night
about a fortnight later on, III you
really mean hunting tomorrow. you
will have to be up betimes. as We
shall have to- start more than usually
early on account of the distance we
have to go
II shall be ready" answered Mildred.
Accordingly, the next morning. true
to her word, she was downstairs
equipped, even to the dainty little whip
she carried in her hand. before any one
but Denzil had put in an appearance.
Lydon arriving shortly afterward IN
time for breakfast. they hastily dis
patched that meal, and started direcs-
ly after for the meet, which was al
some considerable distance-Miss IRE
vanion and the acknowledged lover in
front, Sir George with the discarded
in the background.
On their way they fell in with
Frances %Sylverton, attended only by a
groom-Charlie having gone to rejoir
his regiment some days before-whc
| Nulltt oul kdNlN that ~ a 'ollt
this route on the mere chance of meet
ing them, and was therefore. for one,
in her life, unfeignedly glad to Sc,
them.
And what has happened to you, {
knight of the rueful c~ountenance?'
she asked, merrily, OF Denzil, reinins
in her horse beside his.
II had no idea | was looking 40 In
gubrious,' he said laughing, ''and
don't believe | am either. 1t is tn
morning mist that has got into you
usually bright eyes"
mo, it Is not" persisted Miss Syl
yerton, emphatically. shaking he
head; the signs OF woe upon you
face are unmistakable. ! suppos
you have a presentiment that you vii
be slain today, and naturally don't rel
ish IT,"
You are wrong said he-"entirel
wrong. II | felt the shadow of such
feeling upon me. I should go straigh
home again and wait for the dawnin
of some luckier day"
And then Immediately afterwar
they came within full view of tn
hounds. as they stood clustered tc
!; gether in the hollow, for the most pal
seeming one mass Of spotted skin an
T waving, restless tails.
Three hours later. and Miss Trev;
? MON, with heightened color an
warmed blood, was riding excited
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
4 y :. X X * X X * X y; * * x ;. II J. y. X X * X II X X
Mildred 80
( CreUanion
y by THE DUCHESS.
BY THE s s
Z X y: X X X * y: X X X * X X X \. X X X * * X * X X X X X.

| could 10 it without breaking down,
as II Is not very far
No" she answered Indignantly
certainly not. can walk quite we'll"
But she DOL his arm for all that. and
for a while hobbled along. miserably,
beside him. her face white with pain.
This Is Madness" cried Denzil, and
forthwith, not asking any further
leave, took her up in his arms, and
walked on again. so burdened, with a
frowning brow and a set. %unpleased
expression about his lips.
Miss Trcvanion was so taken by
surprise and so utterly Frustrated
with pain. that at first she made no
protest. but presently began to cry
quietly in a broken, wretched sort OF
way. Denzil stopped.
shall | put you down." he asked,
sternly.
The situation. being u~nsought by
him, and extremely distasteful-with
his heart beating passionately. as II TO
warn him how insuflciently under
control 1t was-compelled him to as
sumo an ill-temper he was very far
from really feeling. Miss Trevanion
sobbed on. but made no reply, knowing
she had none to- make, and so wisely
refraining from speech OF any kind;
whereupon Denzil marched on as be-
fore not addressing another word to
her.
He was n strong man; but a full
grown. healthy young woman was no
light weight-so it was no disgrace to
his manhood to confess that when at
length he had her safely deposited In
the carriage. he was rather glad than
regretful. Taking the reins from the
boy and throwing him some silver, he
drove away without d single glance at
his companion, as she lay back ex-
hausted among the cushions he had
carefully. but sulkily arranged for her.
Mildred's foot having been examined
and pronounced "l!kely to be tedious
but not serious she was comfortably
ensconced on a sofa in her mothers
sitting-room. whence. after dinner, she
sent word that she would be very glad
to see them all II they would come
and sit with her. So consequently
about nine o'clock, considerable noise
and laughter might have been heard
issuing from the %boudour, where they
had all assembled obedient to her
commands-all. that is, save Eddie
Miss L.isle and Denzil Younge. with
one or two Others who bad fingered In
the billiard-room. Lord Lyndon had
Of course, been the first to approach
Mildred to inquire how she was ant
express his tender, loving regrets thai
she should have no injured herself;
but finding her, though sweet and gra
cious as usual. somewhat disinclineI
for conversation. he had left her pres
emily with the entreaty that she woul,
try to sleep. and so subdue all fever
ish symptoms. But she was flushed
and restless, and could not compos,
herself, so lay open-eyed. though 81!
lent, with her gaze fixed upon thu
1DQr
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31

John Newman, formerly an Indian
fighter and a pioneer OF Arizona, re-
Gently recovered a bar OF bullion worth
$4,000. which he had buried in the
ground at the root of a tree near Phoe-
nix, Ariz., more than thirty years z
during an Indian attack. He was
driven out OF the country, but made "A
map OF the surroundings from mem
DRY. He returned a year later, but
the face of the country was altered.
and no could not find his map. He
went to Europe. and has been living
in London nearly ever since. A few
months ago he discovered the old map.
or chart, among some papers. He had
accumulated a little money by mining
in South Africa, and with 1t he pur-
chased a ticket to this country, and.
with n friend. began a search for the
lost bullion. He located the tree and
recovered the bar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
Heating Gladstone Ia Argument.

Mr.. Eden Eddis. a famous English
portrait painter in his day, who was
once nearly elected an II. A., has just
died within a few days of his S9th
birthday. He once was discussing with
Mr.. Gladstone what was the brightest
color in nature, The statesman claimed
that red was: the artist said that even
in the dark you could see the blue
flowers en- a garden, Mr.. Eddis
showed Mr.. Gladstone a photograph
where the red flowers remained dead,
undetached from the leaves, but the
blue flowers were light and visible in
all their forms. Then the controversy
terminated abruptly with Goodnight
Mr., Eddis."
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31

along to the occasional music OF the
forward hounds. A little in front. Sir
George and Lyndon rave her the lead
while behind there were none; for OF
all those who had met that morning
but few now remained to be in at tho
death" Some finding the pace to hot
In the beginning had wisely drawn rein
n solemnly plodded home again,
others. more adventurously but scarce
ly so well Judging. trusting to Tickle
fortune to favor the brave. had come
to a violent end and 10Y sat or stood
lamenting their fate and abusing their
goddess in no very measured terms;
while of those who still held on
among whom was Frances Sylverton-
most OF them rode to Mildred's left.
down deep in the hollow Of Harris
Chase, leaving to her right but one.
and that was Denzil.
A passionate lover OF riding and de-
voted to sport. Youngc's keenest en-
joyment was to feel a good horse un-
der him, with the certainty OF a hard
days III in view; and today, his
mount being u~ndeniable, he was grow
ing almost happy again.
Having made a false move about
half an hour before he was now
crashing through or over everything
that came in his way, to make up for
lost time, and gain on Sir George and
Lyndon. who-clever and wary sports
men both-had sailed along from the
beginning straight in the line Of vic
tory, without a moments swerve.
Just as Denzil at last caught sight
Of them and knew himself to be once
more in the right way. he found he
was on the same ground with Mildred
Trevanion, only considerably higher
up. II was a lengthy meadow, stray
Cling and untidy In form. and Mildred.
entering at the lower end, could
scarcely distinguish her companion
above, but succeeded in making a
shrewd conjecture nevertheless.
From where she was it was easy
enough to get into the adjoining field.
but with Denzil It was far different.
A short ugly wall rose before him, sur
mounted by a hedge of some sort,
thick and prickly, which effectually
concealed from view the heavy fall on
the other side. Still. it sas not ex-
actly an impossible thing to take,
though decidedly a 'facer." and Den
zil, understanding the danger and
trusting to his horse to carry him
through, determined to risk 1t, come
what might.
Miss T%revanion, slightly ahead oi
him now-having managed her last
jump satisfactorily-turned %nervously
in her saddle to see how It would end
She wondered breathlessly whether
whoever he was-he knew Of the
And then she saw the horse rise. lant
at the other side. stagger, and then
plunging helplessly forward, bring it,
self and it's rider heavily to the ground
Mildred shut her eyes and pressed
her teeth cruelty on her under lip I,
suppress the scream thai rose so nat,
urally from her heart, and when sht
summoned courage to look up sh,
found the horse had risen and stood
trembling at some little distance off
while on the grass lay m~otionless 1
mass of brilliant scarlet cloth and
CLEAN of golden hair.
Ito be c%ontinued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31

Emperor Williams public plants
against the weakening authority Of the
crown must raise a smile In Turkish
councils, where preventive measures
abound. Avoid suggestive dots in
the body OF an article reads u re-
cent official circular to Turkish news
papers: they tend to raise suppose
tions and disturb the tranquility of
the readers mind" Again: DO not
publish articles too long for compile
ton in a single issue. The notice. To
be continued causes an uncomfortable
tension Of the mind" PiQuant formu-
las, certainly: only the sultan seems
to forget hat other phrase. THE end"
which sooner or later must be writ
ten for all governments not republic
can in form.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31

The board of public lands and build
ings has awarded the contract for
building a tire-proof structure at the
Hastings asylum to X. Butke of Oma-
ha, whose bid was was Sal 400. The
board has an appropriation of $50, 900
for this purpose. The contract for the
heating and plumbing was let to +. W.
Barkley of Beatrice, whose bid was
Si,915. All bids for electric wiring
were rejected and now bids will be re,
ceiyed.