davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-22

Treatment for the animal when pois-
pned viii be az follows. Tap them
through left side aud allow the gas
30 escape Besides this the best
known antidote and which will save
most uf them is as follows: For a
full grown COW OF steer. equal parts
Of one grain II potassium perman
ganate and aluminium sulphate dis
solved IN at least a beer bottle full
of water. Give the entire mixture
at one dose Dr. Glover recommends
that it will well pay any stockman
during the poison weed season 10
carry ON his travels a beer bottle
full Of the antedote ready for use.
and also trocar and cannula ready
Tor use for tapping the animal The
use of the knife often sets the animal
back for several months. but the
trocar and cannula which is double
tube arrangement does rot interfere
with the general health Of the animal.
These can be produced of j Durbin
* Co, instrument dealers, Denver,
at cost of about two doIlars The
only way TO avoid the Larksbu is
not to range the cattle where it grows
during the dangerous season which
is from the 10Th of Nav to the 18th
Of July, in this altitude. The
doctor has left samples of these diff
ferent poison weeds in the News
Champion office where they may be
seen by ranchmen when in town.
DR. Glover has been appointed
special expert investigator by tho
United States government for the
summer mouths and is deyoting his
entire time to the poison weeds. His
report will be published some time
during the winter. From here he
goes to Crystal river to the vicinity
of Carbondale to look up the pecul-
lar poison weed which is causing
damage down there.
Fred p. johnson. secretary Of the
Colorado Cattle and Horse Growers
association spoke ON local organiza.
ton He thought we should have
Cattleman Day every year.
T. W Gray read a communication
from G. +. Martin of the National
Live Stock Association requesting
that three delegates be appointed to
meet in Denver August 3, and 5
with commissioners of the govern
ment who are investigating forest re
serves and range conditions in the
arid west. The appointment of this
committee was left with President
Gillaspey.
Several new members were added
to the roll They were:
X. p Van Tuyl Joe David
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-22

W lIit ihii- N'i's
r. p. Van Tuyl Joe David
Joe Dame +. l.. Adams
Antoine kubiak John Lorr
Lang Spann Thomas Roach
Geo ". Brown, Jr. Charles r. Brown
4. A. Caufman Jacob u. Miller
Robert Parlin tfeo Anderson
Fred Mckee Frank Nader
Amos Shackleford g ". Carr
ID. NJ. Carr \. G. Carr
After the meeting adjourned Prof.
CARLYLE gave a public exhibition of
cattle Judging on three shorthorn
bulls. The points of the animals
were explained to highly interested
stockmen.
The ball game between Bowerman
and Gunnison boys broke up in a
row with the score standing six to
three in favor of Gunnison. What
was needed was little more spirit
Of play ball in the game.
The Gunnison county stockmen
are enthusiastic over the success of
their celebration and intend to hold
a bigger one next year Then rates
can be secured from the railroads
and the whole state invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

acknowledging a mere bow from scores
Of King Edwards constant friends or
from many of those who are intimately
received by Queen Alexandra.
WHO THEY ARE.
one Of the most particular of these
naughty danes Is Lady Leconfied, an-
other is the Duchess Of Buccleuch, and
third. although her husbands official
position makes II quite impossible for
her TO be as rlgidly exclusive as she
would privately wish, Il the latters
sister, the Marchioness OF Lansdowne.
Lady Leconfeld Is a daughter of the
famous Duchess Of Cleveland Of Battle
Abbey, one Of the most historic places
In Great Britain, and she is sister to
the Earl OF Roseberry. Her father
having died before coming into the
earldom, Lady Leconheld was raised
by royal warrant to the position Of the
daughter Of an earl, Her mother died
only about two years ago, and the story
Is told that when William Waldorf
Aston went to Battle Abbey, he MOTTO
ing the stairs worn deeply by the tread
Of warriors throughout so many centu.
ries, suggested that they might be re.
placed by new ones. Yes" replied
the duchess, that Is the worst Of those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
LUCILLE"

Lady Duff Gordon, the wife OF Sir
Cosmo Duff Gordon, the fifth baronet
Of that name, Is one Of the most con-
spicuous Of titled tradeswomen, al
though she is known to the outside
world only as Lucille, the dressmaker
She began her trading career In a
very small way. After diyorcing her
first husband, who was the secretary
Of the Turf club, and hndlng her in
come reduced to s. a week, she not only
felt compelled to make her own gowns,
but sought to design and make some
for her arstocratic friends. From do
Ing every stitch herself she advanced
to the point Of taking woman to help
her at her private house. This led to
the setting apart OF proper workroom,
and as the business grew this clever
dressmaker took what used to be the
Arts club. In Hanover square, and is
now moving Into imposing premises at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

there Is room for only few outsld-
ers, The Duchess of Buccleuch is, Of
course a daughter OF the Dowager
Duchess OF Abercorn. who was born In
1912, and who. in all probability. has
more descendants living than any other
woman In the world. During the war In
South Africa, this remarkable old lady,
who lives at Coates Castle, Sussex, had
no less than 30 male descendants at the
front.
The brilliant marriage OF the daugh-
tiers Of the first Duke and Duchess Of
Abercorn are often commented upon In
society, for one married the Earl Of
Lichheld. another the Duke Of Buc-
clcuch. another the Earl Of Winterton,
another the Marquis Of Lansdowne, and
another the Marquis Of Blandford. The
Murchoness Of Blandford however got
divorce from her husband, who after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
A BRIGHT BOY.

Judge f. u. Gray. the chairman ot the
executive committee ot the steel trust,
used to live In the Illinois town OF
Wheaton
zone day IN wheaton" Judge Gary
said recently, ~ took dinner with a cler-
gyman and his family The Clergyman
had an elght-year-old son called Joe and
Joe was a very bright hoy.
"1.Ook here, joe / said during the
course OF the dinner i have question
20 ask you about your father
Joe looked graYey at me.
IAN right, I'll answer your question,
he said,
"'Wen,' said J. i want 10 know II
your father doesn't preach the same ser.
mon twice sometimes.
"'Ycs, | think he does said Joe but
the second time he always hollers In an.
ferent places from what he did the FIRST
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
THE Saturday 'News'' Special Foreign Service. \

whose husband Is cousin Of the mar
qus OF Bath, also places herself among
the 'ineligibles' because she makes and
sells buttons. She has not AN ordinary
factory for this, her buttons being OF II
suitably aristocratic sort, exquisite
pieces OF embroidery worked with gold
and silk threads, which cost small
fortune each. Mrs, Thyme was niece
Of James MacNeil Whistler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
REAL ESTATE LIAR WANTED.

lIewitt-Gruet has been converted,
Jewett--ls that so7
Howitt--Yes. and having hni few
real estate deals IN mind before he ex.
perionced religion, he has put this I'D
In the paper, "Wanted--By a man who
has Just Joined tho church, a flrst-class
liar 10 dispose OF number OF lots which
he had on hand ut the time he was con-
Yerted, Flown Topics,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
Special Correspondence.

Spttldl correspondence
I oNDON, April 5.--society In Lon
don may be mixed but there are
some houses Of the British,aristoc-
racy into which the man Of mill
lions,no matter what influence he might
be able to buy and command has never
yet gained the entree. A plutocrat Of
questionable origin may succeed in Sc
curing an invitation to be received by
dukes and duchesses, even to dine with
them. He may meet the king, perhaps
be one of King Edwards Wis most In
innate friends and yet have not the re-
hottest chance of entering this most
select circle of English society.
There are hostesses 20 exclusive that
they would not consider for a moment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

ward became Duke Of Marlborough and
REMARKED, and so this daughter OF the
Abercoms Is the mother-in-law of the
present Duchess of Marlborough nee
Consuelo Vanderbilt,
AGAINST DOUBLE WEDDING
But there comes with the comment al
ways a warning note against double
weddings, 1t being an old superstition
that one at least Of the mar
riages will turn out unhappily,
and the double wedding of the
Marchioness Of Lansdowne and the
Marchioness of Blaudford furnishes Il
case IN point Whilst Lady Lans-
downes wedding proved to h the
stepping stone to great happiness, that
OF her sister, Lady Blandford, led to
Il years Of such terrible misery that
II induced Queen Victoria to withdraw
one Of the most rigid rules Of her
reign Before 1883 no one who had
ever been through the divorce court,
either rs plaintiff or defendant, was
ever allowed to go to court again, but
when the Warehouses Of Bandford
divorced her husband, so moved to pity
was Queen Victoria on learning what
the society woman had endured so long
that she made In her case the excep-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
The Most Exclusive Of English fIostesses
Even the Friendship Of Royalty Can Enree-Dont
Hesitate TO Cut Friends o and

old Normans, they began wearing out
the stairs so long ago" Battle Abbey,
by the way, was afterwards sold 10 Au-
gustus Webster, and he has now given
a lease Of 1t for twenty.one years TO Nj.
p. Grace, the American whose daughter
was married the other day to Mr..
Phipps Of New York, and whose other
daughter Is the Countess of Donough-
more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
ONLY BLuEsT BLOOD.

Though, on account Of her husbands
official position. (he is now secretary
for foreign affairs, Lady Lansdowne IL
hardly able to cut down her visiting
list as she might otherwise wish she
Ia quite an exclusive hostess and de-
bars all but those whose blood Is bluest
or whose diplomatic and official posi-
tons demand her acknowledgment
Her town house Is a stately mansion
standing In rs own grounds surround
ed by a high wall and bounded on one
side by Berkeley square, and on an
other by the gardens Of Devonshire
house from which II Is divided by one
OF the quaintest Of the surviving pas
sages of old London, passage with a
flight Of stone steps at one end, run
ming from Curzon street 10 Hay Hill,
and known as Lans1owne passage.
THE UNDESIRABLE"
In these days when folks are pushing
and anxious to get there the diff
Guilty Of maintaining an eXcluslveness
such as is practlsed by these eXcep-
tional hostesses of London is almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

ton that she was afterwards to be
welcomed at court. This exception has
since been made for everyone who goes
through the divorce court as the lnjur-
ed party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
KING is TAcTFUL.

AS King Edward occasionally re-
quests that his hostesses receive GER
tain of his friends, matters would be
very difficult of adjustment did he ask
any one Of these exclusive danes for
an invitation she did not wish to grant.
But the king is very tactful and does
not seek 20 disturb what he may prob
ably secretly admire. One such rebuff
may have been sufficient, for when as
Prince Of Wales he was once going
10 Austria 10 visit Count Festetics, in
the list OF the friends who would be
with him figured The name Of Baron
Hrsch, whcroupon the count mot be-
ing a subjecO wrote back Immediately
that he was greatly greycd but he
would he away from home and unable
to receive the Prince Of Wales There
are other friends Of the king who not
only are not received by the exclusive
hostess but who are expelled from
bowling acquaintance with tlnanClers OF
position and reputation,
Queen Alexandra also receives those
who are not Acknowledged by others
less high In rank, the current excuse
for the queens lIbealty In this sub
iect being that ~ she Is deaf she does
not hear all that might be told and so
In perfect ignorance welcomes those
whom she would otherwise not wish
10 see. MARSHALL LORD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

beyond comprehension. There Is great
difficulty In defeating the tactics OF
"undesirables," az the following Incl
dent shows: A duchess who was Civ
ing large reception was assalled by
man on behalf Of a woman friend
who was most anxious to obtain a
card of invltatoin But the duchess an
sweTed that she was sorry but that
she really could not. on hearing this
the ambitious one sent for her friend
and explained that If she did not re-
ceiye an invitation it would mean So
olal ruin to her. ut Is not that ] want
to go" she explained, Il am too i'll to
move, / could not go II / wanted TO-,
but IL only you can get an invitation
for me | shall be satisfied The man
went the second time TO the duchess
and explained the circumstances, so
that the duchess, on the promise that
II was 10 be mere invitation and not
to be accepted, sent the card, On the
eventful evening, however at the mo-
ment when the man was thanking his
hostess for having been so kind as to
grant his request, they both turned
round TO meet the receiver of the in
vitatlon face TO face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
A LARGE FAMILY.

II is sometimes limited that, IN her ex-
clusiveness, her grace makes q virtue Of
necessity, her family being 40 large
that when all ~ arlstocratic members
have assembled al ball or house party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

Call up $50 when you want tho News"
Ad. Man TO Call on You and Help
You Make Your Advertising More
Effective. He Can Do II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

Continued on page 49,
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
KENNETH THEATRE PAR.
Special Trolley Car Brings cF \
County Visitors to See Texas stl

A large theatre party came to th'
last night over the West Chester,
nett and Wilmington Electric Rd
and attended the performance of "A
steer at the Grand Opera House.
A special car was run under the
vision Of Messrs. Wickersham and
burn, Of the trolley company. al
charge Of Conductor Mintey and y
man McCleary. The car was run !.
ly through without change and rel
here in ample time to give the visitd
opportunity TO witness the opening
play. Mr.. Wickersham and Mr..
burn had arranged before hand I'd
seating of their people and ded
seats were procured. The party left
ly before midnight for home. Follow
a list of those in the party;
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. WickershanI
and Mrs J. b. Snow. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Eastburn. Mr.. and Mrs. c. WI
der. DR.. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr.. and
Joe Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boeman, Mrs.
Cloud, Mrs. William West, Mrs.
Misses Minnie Worrall, Jennie Ree4
ida and Edith Gamble; Fred Med
George Daniels, BENJAMIN GAMBLE
liam Fl. Nields. Harold Miles. Robd
QElmby, Harry Eastburn, ,sIrwin EasI
C. Miller, w. A. Greimes. j. c.
ward. l.. c. Ruth, j. G. HendriI
Hon. NJ. j.. Lortirsy. Samuel Per-
Frank Cooper. Richard Strong,
Baldwin. William Mercer. Jr., and
Wickersham.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
AGENTS wAMLEp

Special Representative in This county and
adjoining territories, TO represent
and advertise an old established business
house OF solid financial standing. Sal
airy S2t weekly, with Expenses paid each
Monday by check direct from headquas-
.ers. Expenses advanced, position per-
manent. We furnish everything
Address. The Columbia, 6so, Monon
Bldg, Chicago, TIL feb 1867
WRITE FOR AGENCY and Sample
Box star Ointment, sc; best for all
sores on earth, will please you. Star
Ointment Co Pcuua. Furnace, Pa.
fi9-et
Evening journal., 1904-02-24

A PEAUTY TREATMENT FOR loc.
The Duval toilet preparations are ,he
nurest o- tho market and the surest in
their results
TO introduce them, package Of Du-
vals Compassion Pellets sufficient for
a full weeks treatment. ana a package
Of Duvals Complexion Powder. along
with an exquisite Beauty Book" giving
Instructions for the boautifylnr
OF the complexion ana the development
Of the bust. will be sent 20 any address
on receipt OF 10 cents IN stamps or silver.
The pellets viii clear the skin. bright
on the eyes, and effect permanent cure
of facial b.emishes. Price. zoe
The powder (9jc) Is superior TO any
impaired article sofa at fancy prices.
Tho offer OF the amnle pellets. powder
and book AN for 10 cents IS made solely
70 introduce the Duval preparations to
women not familiar with them. Write at
once.
DuNAL REMEDY Company.
Suite 2H Mint Arcade. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
He Also Advertised.

a druggist, who has met with re-
markable success, always made it a.
point, IL a woman inquired for a par
ticular article or preparation, to say,
II win get that for you and deliver it,"
When the same arrived it would be
delivered with a note stating that a
supply was now on hand and mention
ing other new goods that had come in.
You will agree that he was progressive.
II anyone called at his store and he
was not able TO supply them with the
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
poIIae and constabIe auekIey Ths

Edward w. Pleasanton, Of Nd
ough, Del, whose 15-year-old sol
another lad ran away from home
eral days ago. writes the local au
tiles that the runaways have bee
Gated. He came to Wilmington on
day in search Of the boys, He re
thanks TO the police and Con:
Thomas II. Buckley for the assis
they gave IN the search for the
~va..d vnuneetEra
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
To Increase Boat Service.

The steamer Brandywine of the Will
mington Steamboat Company, will be-
gin making two trips a day some time
during March. The boat viii leave this
city at 7.3O and 1 o'clock and Philadel-
phia at 1890 and 1915 and o'clock
daily. This schedule viii be MAIN
tanned until the city of Chester is put
in service and the summer schedule IS
put into effect.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
Unique Water supply Arrangement

As q result or the severe cold weather
the water service pipe in front Of the
residence of the Rev. W. r. Beach
which Is quarantined because OF small
pox, is frozen. To get watcr into the
house the employees of the Water De-
partment at the instigation Of the
health officials have placed reducer
on the fire hydrant az the corner. and
a pipe connected which was attached
TO the wash pave.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
Ron shoots himself.

Lee starl1ey. colored, OF No. 920 A
street was shot in the left eye yesterday
by pistol that was not loaded" He
ana William Laws, another co.orcd lad.
were examining The weapon when IL was
DISCHARGED. The cartridge was blank.
II IL had been loaded with a solid shot
the bullet would have penetrated the boys
head. He was removed 20 Delaware Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
RspaIrIna eovernment 800.

While coming up the Delaware river
on Monday the United States boat Nep-
tune ran into an ice foe ana broke lts
propeller. The boat was brought 10 this
city. where Il win be repaired at the
American Car and foundry Company.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
Tuxedo IN New York.

Tho Tuxedo. the BIG ferry boat built
for the Erie railroad by the Harlan and
tIoiliagsworth Company 70 ply IN New
York harbor has arrived IN that city and
viii be put IN service Ia fen days The
Tuxedo Will be one OF the largest ferry
boats In the North river.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24

FIR RE Knowing what il was to suffer.
will give FREE or
CHARGE. 70 any afflicted a positive
cure Tor Eczema. salt Rhsum. Erysipel as
Piles and skin Diseases. Instant relief.
Don't suffer longer. Write FtW. Viii
liams, 100 Manhattan Ave. New York
fS-Iyr
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
Nems nf the Toun.

H. r. Borie. of Philadelphia. superln-
tendent Of the National Tube Works, paid
a visit to this place yesterday.
The Columbia basketball team will play
the Wilmington team here on Saturday
evening.
There will be a moving picture enter
tainmcnt in New Castle NJ. r. Church on
the evening of March ?.
Mrs. +. j. Ahern, who has been suf-
fering from typhoid fever, is recovering.
Several trolley employees, who have been
idle for some time. have been ordered TO
report for duty.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
Leased Lodne Room.

J. W. Brice, a well-known lodge man
has leased the lodge rooms and furniture
in tho building at Eighth and Orang,
streets and also those in the HumphrS
asaii-i--- - Narls-. 4trAAt.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24

Teacher-Johnny. what marks the
end Of a sentence2
Johnny-A hustle for the nearest sa-
loon on the part of the convict
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
Fuminnted school ~ 2.

AS a matter OF precaution, owing to
a smallpox patient being removed from
No 4le East Fifth street on Monday
the Board Of Health authorities closed
no. school yesterday. The school
viii remain closed until tomorrow
The building was fumigated yesterday
afternoon by Executive officer Bur
leigh.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
LippincOtt & Co.
MlDWINTER SPECIALS AT
p. TURN ER'S.

MlDWlNIER SPECIALS AT
r. p. TURNER'S.
SOC doz or s2.35 box of 60 full pounds.
Fines. Ollne Soap made. This price
should interest YOU as quality is A I.
Fine E1vapOrnted Fruits
We claim the finest assortment IN
he city of the best quality packed.
Specials now
Evaporated Greening Apples. very
ine 8 MS 25c.
Large Silver Prunes. is beautiful
'ruit, lbs, 25c.
Eyaporatcd Peaches, lie, 5 iSs., SOC.
Evaporatcd Ripe Apricots, lie, s TBS,
SOC.
Canned Goods
our Winter Luxury Corn is the FIN
ast goods packed Is sweet and tender
md free from husls. Ask a trial OF ono
'In.
93o doz. Cor doz.
assorted canned s5ods Peas. Beans and
Tomatoes. These arc all new goods
md good quality.
SOC gal for the finest New Orleans
Molasses in City. Asking a trial.
r. p. TURNER,
7lh and Market, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
DID Y0U ENER.

them when the goods arrived.-Re-
taller and Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
WOnen'S
Tailored
Suits 50

Springs S smartest modes in
women's S attire.
The new spriog styles in
Suits, Skirts and Jackets and
Waists from the foremost de-
signers Of women's fashions
are here for your inspection.
So pretentious 4 showing is
quite unusual at this early
date. 1t is more authorita
tive expression ofthe seasons
modes than is usually shown
much later.
We have exerted all our
mastery and skill and all our
efforts toward infusing the
highest degree of tailoring
and beauty into the maximum
of quality for the minimum
of price. .
-------s-.,-,-'-- -.
LippinCOtt & Co.
Tailoring Rooms. Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
Store Robbed.

The store of Frederick T. Eagle in X
of +. Han was entered and robbed Of a
number Of hams and several sacks Of
flour early on Monday morning This Is
the second time the store has been rob-
bed. and 1t barey escaped destruction
by fire a few weeks ago when the stable
adjoining was burned.
Evening journal., 1904-02-24

just received from the West, consist
ing of heavy and light draft, coachcrs,
hnl class rdadstors, business and gem
eral rYrpose horsc5i several close matched
coach teams ana spotted erays suitable
for brewery. These horses rDnge in size
from 600 TO 600 pounds. Selected express
y for this market and worthy the atten-
tion Il any one wanting a good horse, and
we Will sen them sure IL they make a
little money.
These horses are acclimated and al
ready for work. Sale Positive. Under
cover IN the warm. 90 days credit
JESTER & MCDANIEL.
sudham & Son. Aucuoneer.
f7l-2t
Evening journal., 1904-02-24
% HoId speelal Lection.

On Saturday, March s, there will be an
election for the choice of four persons to
serve as members OF the Board Of Educa-
tion, three for three years and one for
one year, held at the mayors office be-
tween the hours OF / and o'clock.