davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26
NEW BOOK ON THE GRAND CANYON.

The Santa Fe has in preparation, to
be published some time In December,
q new and magnificent book on the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona. The pub
llcatlon comes at fitting time as
travel to the Canyon has greatly In
creased since the opening OF the new
railroad to the Rim, and commodlous
Harvey hotel is In process OF erection
at the head of Bright Angel Trail Ihe
book will commemorate these events
events OF vast Importance In that land
Of sllence--and will be worthy OF its
theme II the ablest pens In America
can make 1t 80. II will be handsomely
illustrated, and will contain about lSS
pages of matter, Among the authors
represented--most OF whom wrote con-
tributlons especially for this work.
may be mentioned; Hamlin Garland,
the distinguished author Of "The Ea'
gle's Heart" and other popular books,
Charles Il. Lummls, editor OF out
West" and the chosen prophet OF
Adobeland; David Starr Jordan, presl'
dent Of Stanford University; John H.
Stoddard, the lecturer; Charles Dud'
ley Warner, up to the time OF MS
death the dean of American authors;
Major j. W. Powell, the daring explor'
er who led the llrst expedition down
the Colorado, passing through the en-
tire length Of the Grand Canyon; Har-
riet Monroe, the poet and journalist;
"Fitz Mac" Of Colorado Springs; Prof,
r. d. Salisbury Of the University OF
Chicago; Prof, Beecher Of Yale, and
Charles s. Gleed the eminent Kansas
lawyer, These and many others have
made the book the finest Of Its kind.
The exact date Of publication has not
yet been decided, but It Is expected to
appear before the end Of 1901.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

AS the winter advances the gulls
rome up the Thames in great numbers
IN search OF food, They have already
invaded the parks, much to the alarm
lot the ducks, who find to their cost
that these hungry intruders rob them
llnmorclfully. In st, James Park there
are hundreds of these waits, From the
bridge which crosses the lake they may
30 seen floating on the water or cir
Cling overhead, uttering plaintivo
screams as they dart about In search
'of food. Pail Mall Gazette.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26
Loaning Tower. Arc Safe.

Bologna's two square leaning towers,
he Gariaenoa and the Asinelli, which
Nre more startling than the tower Of
pisa, are safe, A rumor was started
hat they showed signs OF weakening,
but commission OF engineers pro-
hounces them US solid as ever, The
Asinolli tower is Sl5 feet high and was
built In 1909, The Garlsenda was built
a year later, and was originally taller,
but Is now only 1853 feet hign, Its In
tlination, however is greater than that
VI the other tower.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

ru.day nothing but elephant ivory
nned IN fne carving, In the past
hro was walrua. narwhal, nylghau
lnd mammoth, Tusks vary from ten
)aat long, Weighing 200 pounds. TO
aller ones, and the price 10 about 50
bound. Narwhal ivory 10 unlimited
supply, owing TO the discovery OF
4tgc quantities In tho arctic regions,
lharo for untold years II has been pre-
sotyed In tile Ice, II Ia Of no use for
pe Ivory carving, but is used In all
hfeflor types OF work, such as low
lrIoad umbrellas and stick handles,
heap chessmen, frames, etc,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26
THE O., n. |. &P. r. r.

by January 1st the Rock Island ex-
poets to bo abe to open for business its
southwestern extension to El Paso,
Tex, This line, In connection with the
Southern Pacific and the Mexican Cen
tral railroads, will give the Rock
Island tho shortest line both to South
ern California and the City of Mexico,
and make 1t dangerous competitor Of
the Santa Fe. 1t took just one year to
construct the SAC miles of the new ex-
tension from Liberal Kan, to El Paso
Tex For the purpose OF complying
with the Texas law that every railroad
within that state shall have state oper-
ating headquarters and also for general
construction facilities and convenience,
the new road was placed under the
charters OF five different railroad cor
porations VIZ: The Chicago Rock
Island g. Pacific proper, the Chicago,
Rock Island & Mexico the Chicago,
Rock Island & El Paso, the Rock Island
DC El Paso. and the III Paso & North
eastern. The road from Liberal to
santa Rosa, N, NJ, distance Of 272
miles, was placed under direct Rock
Island construction, with ]. II. Conlen,
vice president OF the Chicago, Rock
Island & Mexico, as Chief Engineer
and General Manager, while from San
ia Rosa to Carrlzozo, a distance Of 1870
miles, the construction work was given
TO the El Paso & Northeastern, which
already had a constructed line from Bl
Paso to CarrizoZo The road from Lib
eral to Carrizozo will be equipped with
eighty-pound steel rails, oak or pitch
pine ties, and modern ballasting. De-
pot, side tracks, switches, station
houses, yardings, water tanks, and
Western Union telegraph lines have all
Kept pace with actual road building,
and when the road Is opened by the
first OF next year 1t will be in as perfect
condition as any of the lines of the
ROCK Island system that have been In
service for years In connection with
the Rock Island-El Paso line is the
new thirty-mile railroad which Is to
develop the immense Dawson coal
fields, owned by the Rock Island on
the Beaubien and Miranda grant, in the
northern part Of ColfaX county, N. M.
This road will leave the main Rock
Island rails at or near Liberal station,
twenty miles southwest Of the Cana
dian river crossing, and run through
the New Mexican counties of San Mi
guel, Mora and Colfax. This branch
will be completed by May Is, 1902. The
coal is to feed the southeastern por
tion OF the Rock Island-El Paso line, |
and probably will largely supply the |
Southern Pacific railroad, in addition |
to heavy domestic custom in that |
section Of the country. The compile
tion Of the El Paso line will give the |
Rock Island a route of 222 miles short
er between Kansas City and Ell Paso
than that of the Santa Fe between the |
same points, together with saving
OF fifteen hours Of time; the latter fact
being largely due to the favorable
alignment and maximum 1 per cent
grade OF the new Rock Island line. In
connection with the Southern Pacific,
the Rock Island will have shorter
line from Chicago to Los Angeles than
will the Santa Fe. The construction
cost Of the Rock Island-El Paso line
will approximate $7,OOO,oOO, an average
Of about $4,000 per mile.--Chicago
Tribune.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

The readers OF this paper will bo pleased 10
learn that there Ia nt least one dreaded disease
thnt science has been able 70 euro In nll It's
stages, and that Is Catarrh HAll's Catarrh
Cure In the only positive cure now known 10 the
medical fraternity, Catarrh being u constitu-
tional disease, requires u constitutional treat
ment Halls Cntarrh Curo is takon informally,
acting directly upon the blood aud mucous sur
faces OF tho system thereby destroying tho
foundation OF thodlsoasc, and giving the patient
strength by building up tho constitution and
assisting nature In doing It's work Tho pro-
powers that they offer ono Hundred D0llnra fol
any case that II fails 10 cure Send for list oi
Testimonials
Address i, J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists Toe,
Halls Family pills nro tho bosk
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

In tiny Island called Minikoi, on
he southern coast of India, a most
lieculiar state OF society exists, for
Woman 10 lord Of all she surveys. The
fife Ia the recognized head of the
ouSe. She owns It and everything In
N, while anything that her husband,
whp works very hard, can earn goes TO
Tepse her wealth, Her husband be-
y to her, too, and when Bho mar
sloa him she gives him her name In
toad OF taking his.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

sanirrSls Nesting In Church Chimney.
Sexton Davis Of the Congregational
'fnrch, at Winter Park, Fla, met with
unexpected difficulty when he made
be iirst fire Of the season in the
hnrch a few days ago, The chimney
would not draw" and the cause was
2und to be a large squirrels nest, or
series OF nests, in the top of the
ructure. The opening was found
lmpletely closed with squlrrel-nest
faterial to the depth OF four feet from
he top.--Florida Times-U Union and
yitizen.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26
Mn noIf for nerlInara.

The Berliners do not play golf, There
l n golf links near the city with a
ulubhouse, but II ia not patronized by
sh0 natives and Is left for the eTclu-
1.-Two use Of foreigners--"mostly elderly
llnellshmen," one OF them told me-
w. 70. Curtis in Chicago Record-Her-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

What is the use Of employing some one
to do your dyeing for you. II you uso
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES you can
do II just us we'll as n professional.
Sold by druggists, lOc. per package
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

I The greatest tobacco combination
lyer formed is called the Universal
EroDacco Company, capital $4,000, 900.
L Claims to be independent and the
'leid OF Its operation is Great Britain
IND Europe.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26
Tnn Hat 1nduoer Raldne,,.

A London writer claims that the tall
induces badness and creates a lia-
to insanity, Badness, which is
liversal in what are called the up
~ In contrast to the hair
,calp of the poorer, is mainly
20 the tall hat.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26
Ornduato In Blanket Costume.

WENE'N"VU III bIHHKUI UOBtumos
Anna Parker Cox, daughter of Guam
Va Parker, the noted Comanche In
pa statesman, who is married to q
hite man, has donned her blanket
taken up wild reservation life
yain. She is a graduate of the Car
sle Indian school.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

Cleanse the system, purify the blood
and regulate he liver, kidneys, stomach
md bowels with the Herb medicine, Gar
Held Tea, thus insuring happiness and
health for the New Year,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

For That Sweet, Nutty Flavor
use ATLAS OATS. Pure, fresh and whole
some. All good grocers, l0c.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26
THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED IN

Twill use no other Defiance Cold Water
Starch has no equal In Quantity or Quail
|lty-le OF. for 10 cents, Other brands
contain only u or.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

People who make n boast OF their
honesty will bear watching.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

The wlgmGlScr is loclssmsth that
love never laughs at.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

A lie never dies from lack OF circula-
tlon.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26
The golf player who gets lost is anx-
ious to locate the missing link,

Plso's Cure cannot bo too highly spoken OF no
Hcough ouro,--J, w. oBmrN, 3ee Third Ave,
NJ, Minneapolis, MINI, jan. 0, 1900
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance starch you obtain better results
than possible with any other brand and
one-third more for same money.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26
MORE FLEXIBLE AND LASTING,

We are beginning to suspicion that
there are lot OF chumps In the world.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

Many man who is color blind Is
capable Of feeling blue.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

A soft answer may turn away wrath
out never book agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26
RIoO Rewnrd aIo0.

Lack OF sense 10 too often blamed on
lack OF confidence.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

DON'T FORGET
large COZ, pnckago Red Cross Ball Blue, only
b bcenls. Tho Russ Company, South Bend, Ind.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

Red Cross bail Blue, Largo 2'oN package
cents Tho Russ Company, South Bend, Ind.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

Mrs Winslow'S Soothing Syrup.
For children tecthlng softens the gumS, reduces In.
|hemmation allays palm cure swlnd collie, 25O bottle.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26
USE TILE rAMOuA

Virtue doesn't need torchlight pro
ccssion.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

Many a spotless reputation is due to
lack of stamina,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

For That Tired Feeling
take DIR. SEELYE'S NERVBNA, Makes
the weak strong and drives away blues.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

The depth Of an injury depends in n
measure upon the sympathy it excitcs,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-26

Ever notice how much contempt
people have for some OF your "notionsP'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
PLE4STRES At T4NP1 BY

Tampa Bay. Fla. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-The event Of
the week socially. the dinner and dance given
at the hotel on Tuesday evening. II proved to be
one or the most elaborate affairs Of the season
Covers were laid for eighty. and the decorations
were magnificent. The following were the patrons
and patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. =. Il. Turman Mr.
and Mrs. NJ W. Carruth. Mr. and Mrs W. "A
Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. L. = VarnadOe and Mr. and
Mrs. A. G.. Moore
Captain Roome. owner OF the yacht ROamer of
the NeW-YoTk Yacht Club which has been an
chored In front Of the hotel this week has enter
tained many OF the acquaintances he has met here
Mr. and Mrs. John \. Dick. of Detroit accom-
panied the captain ana his party on short trip to
81. Petersburg this week. and many OF the other
guests at this resort have enjoyed his hospitsHtv
Richard p. Hart. OF New-YOrk has arrived on his
schooner yacht Natka. The Yacht took q Dron1i
uent part in the carnival on Friday night and was
IN gniicenty decorated ~
Captain C. X. Brandon. OF Detroit who HIS been
in Santiago de Cuba. inspecting mining pronertV
was guest mere Tor Few days while on his home
rd
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

more vital particulars. there vas in the back
ground picture OF one OF the old fashioned
dormitOries on fire and the students. for lack
Of fire escapes. perishing in the flames These
suppressed sketches We're only samples of the
vigorous satire which The Lampoon'' employed
effectively on many occasions. one OF the earli-
est examples OF this was Sweet Hour Of Prayer
A Hint TO the Overseers' The Sketch repre-
sented the interior OF the college chapel on a
winters morning, filed with students crouch
ing and shivering In ulsters and greatcoats
and wretohed with the cold ACCOMMODATING
this was poem by F. s. Martin, who described
the frigid temperature and other delights of
compulsory prayers.
kept abreast Of the times and usually a little
ahead OF them. The front cover. done in red.
has always been unique and striking. and when
the poster style came into vogue a few years
ago The Lampoon" artists executed some posi-
lively brilliant work. In their quips and jests
the editors generally hit off some college sub
ject, hut any passing topic in the outside world
OF society politics furnishes ready material
for them. Here are two samples from the latest
issue Of The Lampoon":
First Senior-I should think Mckinley would
insure his life
Second SeniOr-He can't.
First SeniOr-Whv not2
Second Senior-Because no one can make out
his policy.
Maud-And would YOU believe it, he actually
threw himself at my feet
Ethel-He must worship you right down to
the ground.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

hungry brethren. The aid of the Indian police
force finally solicited TO dsperse the Indians
but not until too late. Horse Standings supply OF
vegetables and potatoes had disappeared In the
hungry mouths of those attending the council
and his herd Of cattle sadly depleted In num-
beTs. Then the Indians gravely departed.
The Indians receive ratiOns from the Government
every weeks, but within three days
many of the more improvident ones have eaten
the last mOrsel Of the supplies given them. Then
they have to go hungry until the next ration day
go fOraging expeditions among their more far
seeing neighbOrs How to do this without violating
the order of the Washington authorities is solved
BY the adoption OF the council plan, and such
gatherings promise TO be in fashion among the
Sioux from now
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

ornament 20 the beach front. Many guests are
already booked 20 arrive soon as the houro
opens. r..-
An ordinance has been introduced in the. clta ,ss
Council prohibiting the sale OF liquors wilhia -
feet of the Boardwalk This action has oesn thot
at the instance OF citizens who seem 10 tedA tedAII
barrOOms will be opened directly on the Nalh-
There will be no interference with the cares las
have become such attractive feature IN Ins as
few years these all situated sIo.t @ ooan ul
tance back from the walk. but with entrances Op'
ing the big promenade
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
GENERAL ROE TO REVIEW THE ssrH

Company / OF the ssth Regiment has elected Cor
poraI Edwards a second lieutenant IIe il an oI.
member Of the regiment. and served with the vol
regiment in the Spanish war. Captain Fols,,
and Captain Sullivan have been appointed aid, to.
MaJor-General Francis V. Greene. grand marshal
OF the inaugural parade at Washington. Company
ID will hold an election for nrst lieutenant soon sn
Lieutenant Mcguire. it is expected. will hs rhs
choice General Roe will review the regiment nsxt
Thursday nisdt. ~S
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
PRICES QUOTED ON SAMPLE GARMENTS
ARE NET

one Iot' s., 81 and Sc bust measure. 20 AMI %
81 S.o[ HeeP' strictly AA quality; your choice for
Ohe very handsome. "a bust. Il in daar
trimmed m with ehinchila; formerly sold sor s95o'
viii sell Tor S21O Another 36 bust 10 in go, soO'
trimmed with dark natural Hudson RaI, SeSIc sesp,
colIar @ anu reVers (have made several of tSese
this sample for $3.50 VIII sen
one 81 bust. bust. 21 in. deep. Hudson Bay Sable
One 30 bust and one IS bust plain with nan.
$3.50. ai' $-OV ana
one " bust, 20 in. deep. AA quality. $3.50
One 80 bust, "a in. deep, dark mink tr,r,,,.s
nign haring collar and large revers. AA ouaIttJ,'
soOo; another same style. 3S bust measure
Two very handsome Jackets "a and 2e b,,,.
s175. '' Sour ehoice'
have a large stock Of Alaska SealsIxin r,oa..
regular sizes, ranging from 20 to "a in Iong
eas6 ea6 measures from 50 to As prices $3.50 s3o0
sooo S4oo up, according TO size, length ana
quality. '0Noe" anu
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
PERSIAN LAMB leipzig dyed,
JACKETS AND COATS.
Sample Garments. Prices quoted ars

sample Garments. Prices quoted are ne.
One lot OF Coats, "a. 36 and SIS bust ns..r-.
S9rmerly sold for S175 and $500 your choice So.
Three handsome. very best manufactured this
season. 81, 36 and 80 bust measure 90 in sasn
formerly sold for $3.50. will sell for $50
One ~ bust, "A in. deep, $50; another sam.
size. finer quality, S1S5.
Jackets trimmed with dark handsome mini
10 IN deep. finest quality Persian Lamb "a ana
- pust measure formerly sold for $3.50 and
s-I0), your choice for S17J.
One Coat, "A bust 90 in deep. and anotbar o.
DUST = in deep, trimmed with handsome cb,n
Si75. ' ehO'ce TOT
one Jacket, 36 bust is in deep trimmed vvt.h
dark, handsome Hudson Bay Sable (yyeII yUorth
S45o), will sell for 5000; another. IS bust NJ IN
deep Hudson Bay Sable trimmed for S975
Two "a bust. one Is in and the other IN I'm
ceep formerly sold for 5000 choice S15O
In addition TO the above have in stock abou.
90 Jackets and Coats. regular sizes 81 10 "a buss
measure at prices which will be an inducement
TO purchasers
Ihese garments are all made from Ieinzig
dyed skins and thoroughly reliable in ever
way and are the best values offered this season
FOR strictly first class goods
The regular stock Of Persian Lamb goods suh
Ject 70 a discount Of 10 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
ATHLETICS AT COLTMBI4.

Rowing prospects in financial way are ap-
parently coming out successfully. for Oscar W
ErdaI. manager Of the varsity crew. reports that
s4ls0 has been raised toward the necessary x.00
required by the graduates. The upper classes have
raised 81 S5s and the freshmen 81 ss7. The member
ship dues the boat club have brought IN sSlO and
minor subscriptions by the graduates So.
Leo Fishel. pitcher the 1856 lsss and lsss
varsity baseball teams. has been engaged as coach
for the nine this He Is a college player
who has had league experience. lie has been con-
nected with the Oritani Field Club the Richh.ld
Springs nine and the West NeW-YOFk Field Club
A conference was held yesterday between Nessrs
Benjamin and Aegrue. managers OF the Brown and
Columbia basketball teams, respectively In was
decided that the local Team should play Brown A.
Providence on March & The visit OF the colurnb,s
team VIII be made the feature Of a carnival og
sports.
Charles A Dana. the recently elected manager ~
the football eleven. has begun work on the sches-
ule for next season. According 20 the present out
look Columbia wili meet Pennsylvania IN Nex-YorL,
late IN October. and play return game al Phila-
delphia in November. The game with Princeton
may be dropped. and one with Cornell sutstituta5
as Princeton is unwilling 10 play here and Coluu
bia Will not venture into the Tigers lair II Is
tremely likely that either Lafayette or Brown xIu
be the attraction on Thanksgiving Day.
The baseball candidates will start work i'm The
cage tomorrow. About fifty expected.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

General McCoslxry Butt will inspect several com
panies of the 18th Regiment next Thursday hlsn-
a meeting of the nOn-commissioned officers OF 'l''
regiment will be held tomorrow night. ana an eee
tton for a ma ior has also been ordered loL ~ ~
sams svenius. This will result in the promoso on :.
Captain Thomas Huston. senior captain !" -
regiment
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE NEW GROUNDS Of JOINS HOPKINS.
ALUMNI ASKED To RAISE FUND TO SECURE
PLANS FOR LAYING THEM OUT


Baltimore. Feb. % (SpecaD.-The Alumni Asso'
citation Of the Johns Hopkins University has taken
steps toward raising a fund TO be devoted 10 lay
ing out the grounds, lately acquired 0y 'he
university at HOmewOOd. in Charles-st. This ae-
tOn is taken a means of testifying 70 the sVefS
Of the HomewOod property ;he appreciation OF ths
alumni and is TO be known the alumni endo"-
ment.
II irst suggested TO lay out athieuc
grounds on which the university might play is
games in the future. thus meeting the greatess
need of the students. The Athletic Association or
the university has. however. in the last Few NgeNI
secured five year suitcase OF the new oaseos.t.
park. and will need athletic grounds ror tlss
period II was then proposed oy some 70 Is'0'0
the fund TO securing addition TO the library,
At a meeting held last Saturday at the Johh Hvp
ktns Club II decided however, 70 call on ~ ~
alumni for subscriptions To a fund OF SaOvu0 70 -
used for securing plans for the architectural ~
velOpment of the site. "A competition vii "
held. done In the cases OF Leland StaeilLost'
JT.. University and the University Of CalIorna--
and the ground will be laid out in the best Hlahn
possible The alumni will be represented 0y a eo h.
mittee. which will w0rk in connection Win '"~
Board of Trustees in the matter
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

IN bargains may be found in the little advertise
rnents OF the people in the narrow columns Of to-
days psper.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE REAL THING

The baseball candidates will start work in the
cage tomorrow. About fifty are expected
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
HUDSON BAY SABLE MUFFS.
$40. $50. s65. sS5, 500. SIPS. $50 to $3.50
Boas. scarfs. Collars Collarettes and Capes IN
proportion.
RUSSIAN SABLE MUFFS.
SIS, SIPS. $500, $780, $500. s4O0 $500 $50 70 Sim

Neck pieces. Collars Capes and Mantles in
proportion.
Russian and Hudson Bay able articles are
subject 10 discount of 20 per cent from above
prices.
Note i do not sell blended or darkeued R1sssr -
uson Bay Sables Mink. Ladies' who have purchss.d
mem elsewhere complain OF notified shabby appearancs
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
c. c. SHAYNE.
Manufacturing Fur Merchant
ALASKA SEALSKIN 1,ondor a,,.s,
JACKETS AND COATS

. IN ADDITION to the regular stock a, A1.s.,
Sealskin Jackets and Coats have go, a,asSs s
s-3 sample garments. some of which soIa o.
S'9 go. 20 SIOo more than prices quoted to-sav n,
sec,,r nnd coat in this lot 20 t thew will
Spiehud value and a decided bargain