davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

There seems TO be no place like
hnmo. oven on the side Of an active
Volcano The additional villages
wiped ont by Mount Pclcc are an In
stance of humane master passion
and also OF foolish human tcmerity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

Geographically speaking, the 18TH
milan canal routes are mixed up with a
succession OF revolutions. Probably
the anticipated payments OF the Unit
ed States induces a lively desire on
the par, OF the different native fac
iions to be on top.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

N. G. Miller viii be temporary
resident OF Denver after January nest
Tor the next two years, Sorry 10 lose
him. bat the voters Of the state are
determined to improve the law
branch uf the state government.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

shanroth went over 10 the Demo
cratic party just In time To save his
bacon. M the manipilators are afraid
TO tempt fate this year. hence the
endorsement of Teller. Shaffroth and
Bell
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR u
s. PATENT.
Mining Application No. 1888.
First Pub. Sept. IS
Last Pub. Oct. %.


Durango Colo. Aug 2. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that AMOS c. CAR
ROLL; JOHN wEsCH. HENRY J. HALL.
WILLIAM " WHITE snd HARRY q.
TURNER, whose po-toaice address I. Ienncio.
Colorado have fled their npplicai!on fos pstent
for 30 linear feet un each the Worlds Fair
and 'Porrupine" lode- veins lecise- or deposit-
b-aring gold with surface ground Nil feet in
width on each. A. near ~ can h. determined
from present developments, the veins run NJ
follows;
Worlds Fair vein runs n nc 81 iiie feet
and =, 10 ~ " - feet from center Of discovery
cut.
''porcnpine" vein rune 80 @ T.. le27 feet
and :. So ~ W 2T5 feet from center Of discny-
cry tunnel. Situated in California Miuing Di-,
trirt. County of la Plata. state Of Colorado. and
disiSnated hy ,h" official plat on Ale in said
Lsnd Office ns su, No i;i,5. and embracing I, /.
bounded and described as follows; Var. 1927 T.
woetps rAm Lons
B.rinning at Cor No t. whence 4 sim Ne
s0,s bears v 7ao So r. nisih
Thence ITO ~ W i.0 II 10 Cor No'2.
Thence 3 so ~ y. S06 II to cor No 3.
Thence v TTe ~ I,in to cor Not
Thence 70 "a W S0.s to cor No I, the place
~ b-ginning
rpRCuriSr LupH
BeyInpins nt cor No I. whence L S In No
s6s hears y 10 ~ gSset n
Thence ~ deg. - min w l'n II to cor No
Thence : deg 81 min. y '1ss II Witness cor
To cor No 3, 700 n To cor. Nos.
Theme. ~ dog. 80 min Y ND1 4 to cor No I.
the place Of beginning
Net lode lain, 10 aS1 acres
Adjoining and eopfiicii.s claim. non" nes r
| est patented claim Sur No iiiN-Buhalo Lode
+. G. PERKINS, Register.
First Publication. August 7.
Last Publication. October ..
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

The San Juan IL attracting more
and more attention each year The
great strides made In la Plata dis
trict has had much 10 30 with the
past years. noioricty.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

The clerks in the treasury depart.
ment VIII have 20 Invent some new
form Of recreation. The secretary
has prohibited them from playing the
races
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

Secretary Shaw dismissed clerk
whose lime was largely occupied with
what he called sure-tbing system OF
betting. The sporting fraternity will
miss the young mans salary.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
United States Land Office,
Durango. Colo. July 8. 1902.


Durango. Colo, July 3. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of congress of June 3, 1873, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California. Oregon.
Nevada. and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4. 1902, Serel-
la Pargin of Pagosa Springs. county
of Archueta, State of Colorado. has
this day filed in this office her sworn
statement No. 594, for the purchase of
tho N. w a of N w. a of Section %.
in Township No. 35 N. Range No. G
w, n NJ. p NJ, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought Is more
valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes. and to es
tablish her claim to said land before
the register and receiver of this office
ut Durango, Colorado, on Saturday
the 18th day of September, 1902.
She names as witnesses: Frank
Arthur, of Pargin. Colorado; Charles
A. Black. of Pargin, Colorado; John
Baily, of Pargin, Colorado; John
Everetts, of Bayfield,, Colorado.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 18th, day ot
September. 1902.
+. c. PERKINS, Register.
First Publication July 10.
Last Publication September II.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

with plenty of good legislative tim.
Der La Plata county Republicans
should have no trouble In selecting
winning candidate.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

Ten different nstionalities are rep
resented in King Edwards army. but
the combination sometimes has great
difficuliy in winning n victory over
one.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

Uncle Sam employs ] 400 officials AT
the Varions weather. stations through.
out the country, and each man seems
10 have his fayorite brand OF wcath.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

1909 have been sold f5,46i,2f5 worth
of zine. and tpbH.227 worth OF lead At
the same ratio the total for the year
viii be nearly 80 1000. 600
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

II has been The good fortune OF J
Fiefponi Morgan io meet all OF the
crowned heads of Europe and mos, of
them have taken on their crowns To
the untitled American.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

II is limited iha, Sam Smsll's use.
fulness ns a temperance advocate ~
gone. Perhaps he can make terms
with the opposition.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18
Manhood Restored
"cUplpeNn." rhis great Vegetable

WosVOO~ 'NS~s~'~~ Viaizer prescription a
French
Seminal Debility
hausti
of discharge which checked leads
CUPIDENE
Iivert he OF all Impurities
and
with
money
MEDICINE CO, p O. Box 2o76 San Francisco Cal
J. L. PareeAs
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

Tom Jobnson's 3-ccnt platform is
attracting so little attention In pol.
iiics that II makes the Kansas city
platform look ten times greater.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

Public sentiment against billboards
IL not unanimous Lots OF people be-
lieve them TO be the best part Of the
show
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

A dlaacted priion predicts that
the rivalry between England and
America viii ultimately result In war
His present fear shows that he
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

peobody's nomination means one
thousand majority for the Republican
state ticket In Fremont county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

II will soon be time for the virtue
OF perseverance TO begin to show re-
suits In Mrs. Maybrlck's case.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

This is an off-year In politics. but
the plng-pong craze is doing It's best
| to make up the deficiency.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

A land trust Is being organized In
ireland. probably for the better pro
lection OF the old sod.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

Bets are offered that Stimson will
not carry Teller county by 500 ma
Iority
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

The fight in La Plata county VIII
go on until pure and economical gov
crnmeDt is obtained.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

Newton will make 1t interesting .oi
Carlisle In Pueblo county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

China win soon be without troops.
The boxers will now have a chance
10 recover their heads.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

A red light cure for disease IL fas,
coming into vogue in Great Britain
Wonder II II will cure the blues
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

V 7 I1tNI-N .
First Pub, Aug. IA.
Last Pub, Sept. 18.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-18

First Publication, Aug. 7.
Last Publication. Sept. IL.
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
Business Woman and Domestic Lilo

81 have always maintained, and my
own case has proved that I am right.
that q woman with brains will find
her bearings if she has 90 keep house.
even though she has had little or no
previous training" declares Adealide
l.. Rouse in her book. "Under My Own
Roof Crank e Wagnalls publish
ers). "a business life does not unfit a
woman for a domestic life. The very
Qualities which make her q success in
businCss-p -promptness. accuracy. cool
iudgment-are needed in hOusekeep-
ing. love to see a bool1lsh woman
manage house well. and the sight is
not 50 rare as the croalScrs would have
us believe. For many years / have
stuolcd the woman question I'm its
various phases. and l have come to
the conclusion that woman who has
earned money knows the value of a
dollar better than one who has never
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
Fads Of Fashion

The coarse white crash linen coat
has put in an appearance. The cut Of
these particular coats is Of the banded
blouse order. thrown back at the top
by great round collars edged with
white Irish crochet. There are endless
diversities of detail, and buttons, al
though it is their blanche" beauty
which is after all the chief attraction.
New sashes are made with three
long ends, each streamer carrying q
ribbon rose a few inches from the end.
Novel belts are Of satin ribbon
braided. Some Of them have short nib
bon ends and fasten with jeweled
buckles.
Apropos OF jewels, at present the
peacock seems the favorite subject for
introduction into brooches. necklaces,
pendants and charms.
butcher blue crash blouse was
rendered distinctive by an applied en-
broidery Of poppies and leaves up the
front in natural colorings.
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
Princess Gowns Are Smart

Lace gowns. black or white, or black
and white, are as fashionable as ever,
and even more than ever is it consider
ed especially desirable to own a real
lace gown. The princess style shows
the lace to greatest advantage and is
becoming to any slender figure, while
the flounced skirt furnishes another
style and one that can be adapted
equally well to a slender or stout figure
by the arrangement OF tine fiounces. A
new model for a lace gown Is quite
original. Irish point is the lace used.
the princess style of skirt, but with
circular hOunce, and there is a
sleeveless bOlerO of pale yellow velvet
AS a rule lace gowns are so severely
simple in design that this is a decided
change. Lace coats, long and short,
are worn with all gowns, and tine
sleeveless lace boleros have been for
some time worn over silk, yelling or
chiffon waists. but of course, are not at
all smart in the sense of being new.
Travelling gowns Of mohair are smart
and are certainly practical. for the dust
can so easily be brushed of, besides, the
material is so delightfully."- cool and yet
has more weight than any wash fab
ric The mohair gown of light color
is not so smart this year as the pom
gee to wear for travelling; some people
prefer the latter, but mohair will al
ways be in demand The plain black
or dark blue. with fine hair line OF a
polka dot of white. is especially at
tractive, but the plain colors are not
in the least out of date, and. in fact.
are really more in demand. An excel
lent model among the new mohair
gowns is a dark blue trimmed with
narrow black soutache braid. The skirt
in broad box pleats, has the braid on
each side of the pleats. The jacket is
short. but with square postillion tabs
at the back. and is trimmed with rows
of the braid at either side of a white
Irish lace insertion. The sleeves are
full below. but are of medium size, and
the fitness is gathered into a shirred
banu below which is a haring cuff of
the lace and braid. The mohair gowns
are not so new as the gray pongee, but
can be made on the same models and
trimmed with braid and bias bands of
cloth cut of the same shade of gray.
There can be relief to the one color
by lace frontwhite moire or silk fac
ings. but no other color can with pro-
priety be introduced
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
Cahall-Layton

Special to the Evening Journal
Soaford. June 6.-There was a quiet
wedding at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Madison Willin at o'clock yesterday
Afternoon, when their sister, Miss
Harriet Laws Layton, was married tC
DR.. Lawrence McComb Cahall, of
Bridgeville, by tho Rev. William l.
White. pastor OF Seaford NJ e. Church
The wedding ceremony was performed
in the parlor, which was handsomely
decorated for the occasion with palms,
ferns and cut flowers.
The bride was attired i'm a tailor
made tan broadcloth gown. lmmcdi-
ately after the ceremony the couple
left for a wedding "trip and returning
will reside in Bridgeville.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of the late Mitchell Layton. The
groom is a practicing physician at
Bridgeville, and son of Mrs. L. A. Ca
hall.
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
Married BY Bishop Coleman

Bishop Coleman returned from
Washington this morning. Last night
he officiaied at the wedding OF Miss
Gertrude Livingston, daughter of Col
onel 10 Rhett Livingston, of the
United States Army, and Captain
James Hamilton. of Boston, formerly
of the United States Army. The .cere-
mony took place in st. Margarets
Church. in the presence of a fashion
able assemblage.
The ushers were Lieutenant A. NJ.
Beecher. United States Navy; Captain
NJ. L. Walker. United States Army;
Harry Blunt and DR.. Watson Ayres, OF
Washington; Joseph Fox, of German
town. Pa. and DR.. Emory Marvel, OF
Atlantic City.
William Hamilton, of Boston, bro
ther of the bridegroom, was best man.
The brides sister, laura Livingston
was maid of honor. and her niece, Ruth
Stuart. was flower girl.
Among the guests were Generals
Wood. Brooks, Schofold and other
prominent army officers. and Minister
Wu and members of the Chinese Le-
cation.
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
SONS
TO ENTERTAIN
Revolutionary Sons to OBJ
serve Flag Day
Bishop Coleman OHiciates at Two
Notable Weddings-Other Social
News Of Interest

Members Of the Delaware Society.
Sons of the American Revolution, and
their invited guests, will assemble in
the New-Century Club Building on the
evening OF June 10, TO celebrate Flag
Day and to meet the new president
general of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
The guests of the occasion will be:
President General Edward d. War
field. Of Baltimore; Senator Pugsley
OF New York. treasurer Of the national
society; Mrs Fairbanks, president
general of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution; the Hon. John White
head president of the New Jersey So
ciety; the Hon. Walter S. Logan, OF
New York. former president general
of the society. There also will be a
number of visiting sons from the vari-
Gus State societies.
The committee in charge is com.
posed of Spotswood Garland, presi-
dent; ID. Brainerd Ferris. Jr., secre-
tary; Colonel William A. LaMotte
Captain H. B. NOnes and William
Dew. Dimock.
On the following day, June IA, the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will hold a reception at the residenc,
of Mrs. Caleb Churchman, at Grubbl
Landing. The guest OF honor will bs
Mrs. Fairbanks. All the visiting sons
and daughters are especially invited t
be present at this reception.
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
Manned at Bishonstead

Miss Annie Lewellyn Rhodes and
Harry w. Rhodes. prominent in Media
society drove to this city yesterday
and were married at noon in the
Chapel of the Good Shepherd, at
Bishop Coleman officiat-
ing. The couple were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rhodes, parents
Of the bride. who were married in the
rarlor of Bishopstead by Bishop Lee
ifty-two years ago.
Following the ceremony the couple
drove to Media. where brilliant re-
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
Notes From WOman's Realm
9oaOSOaOsoas9@saOS@OaOs0 Os0@Oao3eao9Os0aSaSSaU0S

given her nerve and brain to earn one.
If l were asked by a young business
man to advise him in the choice of a
wife. l would say, Marry a business
woman. She knows what your salary
costs you in physical or mental ofrce.'
Then. IOOS woman who has brushed
shoulders against the world will APP
preciate the shelter of a home more
than one who has never known what
it is to miss it.
There Dis much nonsense written in
these later days upon many subjects,
but the business woman gets more than
her share of this attention. At first
there was a great hue and cry for
fear her health could not stand the
strain. Now the danger is that she is
gong 70 take bread from the mouths
of the young men of the period. "She
thinks she is smart and she goes into
business to show what she can do, is
lne argument l have heard from men
who should know better. She does
nothing Of the kind; she goes into
tne business because it pays better
,Aan teaching, and because she need
not pull wire" as she must IL she
wishes TO keep her position as a teach
er. But she does not stay in a business
position one minute longer than she
must A business life is constant
grind. After a few years nervous
prosnation gets hold of her, and she
takes her first long vacation After that
she finds she has to rest oftener. unless
she wants prostraion a second time.
lust what is to become of her it is too
soon to tell; she is a product of this
generation, and we cannot get returns
vet. I have often stood and watched
the great army Of business women
pouring over the Brooklyn Bridge be-
tween and o'clock, and Won
dered what they will be doing when
they are twenty years older. The idea
Of a stenographer of forty-flve or fifty
is rather incongruous. A wo-
man can teach till she drops
down with old age but will
an elderly woman be allowed TO
click away at typewriter. or will she
be superseded by a young woman?
have heard more than one young
woman PROFOUND this query"
The issue of the Outlook for June
Z is the thirteenth annual Recreation
Number The leading features are:
Hunting Big Game with the Camera, %
by A. G. Wallihan; when You Meet
a Bear" by w. J. Long; Mountain
Climbing. by Charles z. Fay: Camp
ing for Women" by Martha Conan:
lost in the Woods" by George Ken
nan; Behind the Guns" by James
Barnes; "The Salmon Leap" Ga
beautiful picture illustrating a passage
from Izaak Walton); and Winning a
Y" by Walter Camp. There are also
Or. Hales Memories an illustrated
article on Jane Austin's Home. a good
story and interesting. timely portraits.
The number is richly illustrated with
drawings by Charles S. Chapman.
Philip R. Goodwin. Henry Sandman,
J. Conacher, and f. c. Gordon; and
photcgraphs by A. G.. Wailihan, j,
Horace Mcfarland. and others
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
MILLINERY
r. III. SCOTT.
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

.Children's Day will be observed
at Blnndywine NJ. e. Church ON Sun
day. In the morning the infant de-
partment will hold its exercises and
the large scholars in the evening.
The evening exercises will open the
twilight services for the summer sea-
son. and there viii be special music
by a double quartet, composed Of the
following: Mrs. Nettie Loomis. Bell
Schlipf, sopranos; Ollie BrOmall, Lula
Davis. altos; Clyde Taggart. Albert
Pierce. tenors: Alfred Taylor, Howell
Pedrick. bassos. The services will be
commenced at $50 D. m.
Members Of the Christian En-
deavor Society of West Presbyterian
Church will give a railroad social in
the church tonight
Confirmation services will be held
i'm St Joseph's r. c. Church on Sun
day next.
The Sunday school of Second Bap-
tist Church will have its Children's
Day celebration on Sunday evening at
7.45 o'clock. The service will consist
of choruses. solos, rectations and floral
exercises by members of the school,
and an address by Chief Justice
Charles b. Lore.
... Calvary p. L. Sunday school will
give it's annual excursion to National
Park on July 10 A program of sports
has been arranged.
The Cradle Roll babies of Grace
Sunday school will hold their summer
reunion in the primary room ON Sun-
day at 2.30 O'Clock. The regular Chill
dren's Day exercises will be given in
the church at p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
sociaI and Personal Notes


Mrs. Samuel S. Harris has returned
from an extended trip TO Rehoboth.
Charles H. Scott and william b.
Foster have gone to Rehoboth for a
few days stay.
Mrs. George Williamson. of Newark,
is visiting her niece, in this city
Mrs. Susan Tolinger. Of Wakefield,
Pa. is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Caroline II. FISHER, who has
been attending the Northheld Insti-
tute in Massachusetts,, is expected
home next week to spend her vacation.
Miss Josephine Russell Bates was
graduated from Bryn Mawr yesterday
with the degree of B. A.
William Ashworth has been visiting
in Chester.
Miss Ethelyn NJ. Hardesty, of Fred
erica, received the Allison prize of S25
at the 18th commencement OF DlcSin-
son College yesterday. James T. Jar
rell. OF the same place, won one Of the
Mcdaniel scholarship prizes of 500.
Harvey Washington Mccall and Miss
Annie b. Marshall were married by the
Rev. George G. Hall. in St. Johns rec
tory, on Wednesday.
Members of the Junior Board of the
Homeopathic Hospital are giving a
card party at the residence of Mrs. T..
ID. Brown, in Claymont, this afternoon.
Mics Lizzie Cafferty and Charles
Rhoads. OF Chester, will be married in
the home OF the bride, in this city, on
next Monday evening.
Miss Theresa r. Hopkins and vii
liam III. Powell were married in AS
bury M. e. parsonage on Wednesday
by the Rev. II. S. Dulany.
Mrs Daniels. of this CITY, is at Len
man-Craig Han, Atlantic City.
William Sweeney. Of Upland. Pa.
was a visitor in The city yesterday.
Miss Mary Kupper is visiting II
/ lChester.
Miss Emma Bowen has returne,
from visit to Chester.
Miss Enlth Hardesty is entertaining
her cousin. Miss Nellie S. Murphey, o
Imneryille College, Nd
Princeton graduates this year will
include w. p j. Candy and George q
Harrington, Of this city, and Lindsa.
i Gurus. OF Newark.
Edwin l.. Seeds. of Philadelphia
visited old friends in this city yester
day.
Captain and Mrs. A. N Foreman ar
shortly expected home from the Phil
ippines.
Mrs. John +. CORY and Mrs. Charlie
Ii. Cory are in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles c. Hagner is in Allan
tic City, the guest of her son, Georg
G. Hagner.
I c. r. Clymer, Of Quakertown, is Wis
b iting his brother. j. T. Clymor. in th
( city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopes an
= family. Jesse HOopes, John Graham
Dir. anu Mrs William Hopes an
, Frank IIoopes. of Wilmington. and M
/ and Mrs. Joseph Hopes, of ROcklan
attended a surprise party given to Mr.
3 Jane Hopes, near Embreeville, Pa, /
: honor OF her SOth birthday annivel
r sary.
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
MILITARI'S NEW LIEUTENAATS
Walter N. Watson and Louis N. BHskmal
Advanced by Company 7 Members

Walter NJ. Watson was last night
elected first lieutenant of Company F,
n. G. D., and Louis NJ. Buckman,
second lieutenant, to succeed Lieu
tenants Hughes and Finn, recently re-
signed.
The election was conducted by Cap
tain A. f. Matlack, of Company C. and
much interest was manifested in it by
the company members.
The new officers will appear before
the State Board Of Examiners in a
short time to qualify. The men were
advanced from sergeants in the COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
SAID WOMAN CUT HIN
Charles BrewingtOn, COlOred, Walks TO
Police Station With Bleeding Head

Charles II. Brewington, colOred.
walked into the police station This
afternoon with blood streaming down
his face from a cut on his head, and
asked for a warrant. He said Belle
Thomas. of No. 113 Tatnall street, had
cut him.
Sergeant Massey sent Brewington to
the City Court room 10 await the ar
rival of John Neary. clerk Of the court.
The wound was not dressed, and it is
not known how badly he is hurt
Evening journal., 1902-06-06
Hickman -Derrickson

Professor Frank II. Hickman. prin-
cipll OF the High School at Frank
ford. Del, and Miss Molhe b. Derrick
son. were married at high noon on
Wednesday in FranldOrd by the
Rev. Asbury Burke. Amid show
ers Of rice and corn, the
bride and groom left on the 1 o'clock
p, m. train, to return after an absence
Of ten days. Both have friends in Will
mington.