davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21

2:e3 class: trotting: purse, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
GOOD PLACE TO SPEND MONEY.
But American Actors Find London an AS
full Poor show Town.

But American Actors Find London an A"
full Poor show Town.
London. July 20.-Nat Goodwin start
ed today upon a five weeks olcycIe
tour of England. Just before his De
parture Mr.. Goodwin read the play IN
MiZzouri," to William Terris, VINO de-
cided il suitable for English proouc-
ton Mr.. Goodwin said: Il have CIV
en- up all hope of acting in London the
English do not want American actinS
and it is the height OF folly TO go
against those wishes. England IS
delightful place for Americans TO WISH
and spend their money, but not 10 act
in
Henry E Abbey, who sails for New
York today is also inclined TO the same
opinion as Mr.. Goodwin NO Ameri-
can manager has had such thorousn
experience in London as Mr.. Abbey ana
yet he declares that although ne mas
been bringing attractions here Tor nj
teen years he is not much more IMAM
even.
only for the success Of Mary An
derson," said Mr.. Abbey. II would be
out of pocket by my experience IN
London. Miss Anderson is the oniy
American who has made big money
here. The first season she played here
she made f16,000 and / made H0,ooo
Jefferson and Booth did not make Dig
money here"
Mr.. Abbey also said he never had
such a difficult task as he had IN secur-
ing passage for Sir Henry Irving ana
his company to America on August ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
WOODS BADLY KNOCKED OUT.
Steve O'Donneli Does Him Gu Ia Fifteer
Rounds at Montreal.

Rounds at Montreal.
Montreal, Que, July 20.-Great inter-
est was manifested in the battle be-
tween Steve O'Donnell, Champion Cor
belts sparring partner, and Billy
Woods of Denver, in the Crystal rink
last night. The big auditorium was
crowded. Both O'Donnell and Woods
were arrested during the afternoon at
the instance Of the Citizens league, but
were bailed out by friends. No attempt
was made to stop the fight, however,
and both men were in good trim when
they stepped into the ring. O'Donnell
was attended by Billy Delaney, Cor
belts trainer, while Jim Duane. local
man, looked after Woods. Both men
spared gently in the first round and
up to the fifth it was a pretty exhibit
ton of scientific boxing. In the fifth
O'Donnell nearly had his man out with
a wicked blow in the stomach. Woods
took the ten seconds to get up, and just
then the gong sounded. From that to
the end of the bout O'DonneN had
Woods at his mercy. The Denver man
was clearly outclassed. O'Donnell SIM
ply played with him, though II was hard
play. Woods was getting groggy at the
tenth round. From the twelfth round
Woods could hardly hold his arms and
hung around O'Donnelfs neck to save
himself from punishment. In the fiji
feenth round O'Donnell gave Woods a
smash which sent him down like a log
and he was carried out of the ring at
the expiration of the ten seconds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
THE WEATHER
Wichita. July ~.

Wichita, July ID.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Slightly warmer and generally fair una!
Monday.
During the past twentyfour hours TIE
highest temperature was 80 degrees. the
lowest 90 degrees and the mean ~ de-
grees. with occasional light sprinkies un-
I'll noon, clear in the afternoon, hgat south
wind and stationary pressure
Relative humidity al a n IS ana al
p. n. "a
We are still ahead Of the normal ram
fan for July, row 50 inch.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 10 degrees.
For the past seven years the aFersEe
temperature for the month Of July has
been - degrees, and FOR the 10Th Jay ~ &C.
c,rees. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington. July e.-Folioving $ the
forecast up TIL 6 r. m Sunday:
For Kansss-Showers and ooofF N
eastern portions: fair In western FaIiao4s
winds.
For Oklahorna-Fa!r: Hight sou,he'ly
winds. a.
For ColoraSo-Showers: warmer II
northern portion: variable winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

urday Miss Lindsay called and was IN
troduced as Mr.. Stinson's wife. She did
not remain long, but the next day re-
turned and shared the same room with
Mr.. Stinson.
The boarding house proprietor sus-
piciOned that they were not man anu
wife and upon investigation he became
convinced. He consulted several min
listers, who advised him TO make
complaint TO the court. A warrant was
procured Tuesday night, and as Nj.
Stinson and Miss Lindsey were max
ing preparations for their departure
for New York they were placed under
arrest.
Mr.. Stinson had but so with him.
and the fine was $50. The only way
out of the difficulty was TO dispose OF
his gold watch. A herdio driver gave
him SIS for 1t, and Miss Lindsey gave
the other s.. He returned 10 New
York tonight, and according to his own
statement will resign his pastorate- he
is 80 years of age, has been married
twice and has two children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
,Iskobowski Fooled with Her Affections.
Russell SAGE SEES AGAIN.
Stingy old Rascal will Save the Cost OF
SpectAcles Hereafter

New York, July eo.-wall street had
better be on the alert. for Russell Sage
fectly we'll without his glasses, which
he has worn now for more than twenty
years.
He came to his office today from Cedar
hurst without them. read his newspapers
on the cars, and went through half the
correspondence awaiting him at his Of
flee before he discovered that he had leit
his glasses at home.
That's the funniest tnIng that has
happened to me for years" he said to-
day. 81 read the whole morning without
realizing that 1 had left my glasses at
home in another coat
1 never supposed that could get along
without them. and I should have thought
that the mechanical habit OF reaching Tor
them whenever ! wanted 10 read would
have impressed on me the fact that had
forgotten them. But piver noticed their
absence. and read so wen without them
that I may try giving them up IN tho
fufure'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Record OF Temperature
LATE NEWS By WIRE.
Items OF General Interest From All over
the Universe

s. Petersburg. July et-Ths RUSSIAN
portion % the Chinese loan. amour sls
% 800. 90 pounds. has Ses-l coFer~R nv
times here and fifteen times n Par1s
Ashlry Park. July e5.-Chsrles sna-r.
credit clerk n the main Office - -
Swift Packing company at C5lcaEo, e1s
arrested here today On = charge OK en-
beZzl.rg - 20 from his employer
City % Mexico. July sl-Tse CYL So
vice police have arrested Chester koTe-
ard hts brother Richard Keepers O 20
American stock sIc1zzEs ssl1s5r 80
are charged Hi-1 having stolen 49,, ~
Ac funds = iowa
BgszA Vista. Colo. July @.-Ins jay
II ths RstcM~s case tonight rsilTss.-s
verdict Of guilty = ire first cs=-e~- ~
months ago Es1t AMIN RztchGs. pf1tn.
izenr -z1chzzar % PARK r0zItT. FsSsi,fS
a school house where ar sisctso1 a. -
progress Er1 Shot sr1 ssgle1 ~ me-
members q ire cSglry schoos ooa--- > %
zere ceziuc1aE The ssscEsoa-
Sez York July Ss-NI.lz-n ESe<a.
v.cs prss-1e-zs u tHe = zrzzze socsstl- h@-
writes letter 20 Ssc-stzrT C2TS-si@ q
forming him that h-lis zz8 t1-s2f1Fs -
20 - h-lugAt from Nsr.co ,or 613 hss1t-
lz< - III afazria exposition Az ressi-f%t-
isS s5rn 70 LnsF-ur, collectors ~ eisz,oz1ss
% ref2s> 30 zdnlf tae<z CT lie gfosz11
-ha- t5sy are co-z-nS fo- arssoNr<4 ssk-
Sozes-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

Mrs with~-by-i ~ss terribly pat
o1t ,a-<izv when Mr. L0~tooe ezllea-
The servants were ca. aaa lad 20
Ans1er the bell
witAerby-PsAsx. whai ciss-enee
does that uszke7
Mrs. w.,asray-t they bad been IN
wosl6ar hare had tosee 5~s.--Broos<-
In Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
PREACHER FALLS INTO SIN.
Ie Attended the Christian Endesvor Con.
yeu,ion with = Young Lady

Boston. Mass. July 20.-Rev. J. c.
Stinso1 uas;or of the First Presbytsr-
an church. a. townsville, " Y. and
Miss Emma Lindsey. also Of that
place. were IN the Roxbury distric;
court this morning charged with IN
"A wfuI coha bitatiOl. Both were con-
victed and fined $50 each
Mr.. StinSon came from Do7nsville
asst Thursday 70 attend the Christian
Endeavor convention he vas assign
ed quarters al 10 Marceiia street SAL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21


weather reports are conveyed 70 IL
who are within s5und Of them In
Ohio alone, two hundred thOnand
farmers are reached by this whistle
system
The weather crop bulletins, says The
Youths Companion. are highly sppre-
ciated BY farmerA Antnppvsa.A work
is also done BY veil Osganised river
and food service, By nssa1a Of which
timely warning u given % heavy rains
falls, and Of any sudden ne tu rivera.
The great commercial v1lnA Of the
weather forecasts 0D Be shown by
specific instances. During eaAh Of TIA
severe tropical stRrD Of last septem>
ber and October, mDvs than one thou.
sand vessels fn ~ 6ssa cass and more
than twelve hun6rsA In stss sssopA
were detained fn poyt On seoUaat
of the predictions Of .hs buresa, The
value on the vessels and e,sRoss shuo
sheltered amounting 20 ranrs thaA
thirty million dollars. OF two hundred
and City vessels "A New York boy
when notice wns given Of ths sep.em-
Der storm, only two vsntursd 20 disre-
gard the signals One Of shsse put
back. after reaching Ssndy HOOK; the
other kept on, and arrived Ia pxt Ave
day, overdue. IN . badly es1pDisd con-
dition, her raAininass carried away. and
two seAmen .AsseA frxn hss deck
How many million do1lsrs' worth %
property aad how ra.ny usss Are sAsed
each year through o6sdieoes 70 NE
warning signals Of ths burssu. 10 oaa
can Accurately est.-na.e. But thar,
can be few items which enter into Tia
annual sIT.~Ddi,uys Of tas sovssnnSus
that represent - large value 70 sAS
people in proportion 20 Tie eoss os ths
ssrx.c1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

Denver. Colo. July GA special TO the
News from Golden, Colo says: A cloud
For fifteen minutes the water came down
in torrents. raising Clear creek foot. The
streets were completely inundated and
had the storm lasted few minutes long
er, great damage would have resulted.
Heavy rains have occurred throughout
this vicinity during the past twelve hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Kansas City Races

Kansas City. July 20-Cordon
thought Fannie Hunt had the first race
as good as won when he was nearing
the wire and pulled her up. Davis, on
Serf, however. pushed the latter hard
and brought him under the wire a
winner by very small margin. Three
favorites won the money for the back
ers today while the other three vents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
k%H~sA

"Yc1 have no heart be hssset
She shiyersd
discovered .. last aae gSxped
"why. oh. why
She ~runy her hands bitterly
did take - rzlaDy p-ztrs % lee
e-ear7 he Nigh. nr-es have known
st LoGis gepsbsie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
FACTS ABOUT FlEAS.
They Have Six Hundred Little Teeth N
Know How 20 Use Them.

They Have Six Hundre Little Teeth ana
Know How TO Use Them.
The fea's body is covered with
hard brown skin, arranged in a series
of overlapping wings II has pair of
legs remarkable for their strength and
for other things.
The divisions Of the fea's leg are
known as the coxa, the trochanter, the
femur, the tibja and the tarsus The
coxa, which is the joint next to the
body, is very large and is freer than in
any other insect. The tarsus in its
turn is divided into five joints and ter
inmates in a pair of sharp claws, en-
abling the insect to hold on to cloth
ing.
Body and legs are covered with brist-
~ hairs These point away from the
head and account for the difficulty Of
ten experienced in holding the insect
between thumb and finger.
The fea's mouth is OF the type known
as suctorial, and is admirably adapted
for absorbing liquid food. which it OBJ
tains by a process of perforation. The
dibles, maxillae, maxillary palpi and
lsbral palpi. Thus it has three pairs
of organs and one single organ for the
work of obtaining nourishment, and
we all know that 1t uses them with
great effect
The labrum, or upper lip, is a slender
saw-edged bristle, perforated through
out its length with a minute canal.
The mandibles are on each side of IL
and are formed like two straight, fat
blades. pointing downward and notch.
ed on each side like q double saw.
The mandibular teeth number about
seventy-Hve in each row on each
side There are six hundred OF these
sharp. Rlittsring teeth.
The maxille are two sharp triangular
pieces, furnished with pair of long
four-jointed pslpi or feelers The la
brum. or lower lip. carries a pair Of
palpi, each of which has q knife-like
edge
moniously in the work Of piercing the
skin with marvellous rapidity. When
we remember tina. it requires consider
able pressure TO make pin draw blood
through the human skin we shall BET
ter appreciate the powers of the tiny
flea
The flea has a large stomach, hut
that does not measure i:s capacity for
devouring blood Il is able To eject tho
contents Of les stsLach whenever an
opportunity presents Of obtaining a
newer and fresher supply. Il never
misses an opportunity.
The flea shows q marked preference
for women, children AID persons with
thin skins
A large flea is able 10 Lap 20 tho
height of foot. or about one hundred
times its own length--S v World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Road Race

Pittsburg, Pa, July N-The bicycle
won by I,ouis Grimm, of Cleveland in nine
hours IS minutes. Out of the % starters
only seventeen reached the final point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Their Great Commercial Value shown -
Specific Instances.

Specific Instances.
The weather bureau Of the United
States is only twenty-five years old.
Within tina; comparatively brief period
has been built up q complete system of
weather forecasts, by which reports
and predictions are daily printed In the
newspapers, and are distributed and
posted by maps and bulletins in post
country.
In some Of the western states, for the
convenience of farmers, weather sym
bols are carried on the freight cars OF
the railroads; and some roads have .
system Of whistle signals, by which the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

were taken by 10 to l, and 9 TO l shots
and a second choice horse. Track slow;
attendance good. Summarizes:
First race-F'ive furlongs, 2-year-oIds
Serf, 10 to /, won: Fannie Hunt, TO /,
second; Hawthorne Belle, to l, third.
Time, los.
Second-Six furlongs, selling: The
Reel, 2ja to l, won; Poll Tax, 10 l.
second; Arkansas Traveller, TO i,
third. Time, 1:24
Third-Four and mali furlopgs, sell
ing: Kansas Girl, to =, won; Bay
Den, 10 to 1, second; Carrie Anderson,
8 to /, third. Time, 81.
Fourth-Five furlongs, selling: John
P. to l, won: Brown Dick. 3 TO l, sec
ond, Thurman, / TO l, third. Time,
1:071a.
Fifth-Nile, selling: Josephine, to
l, won; Little Nell, . to 1, second; FOn-
schway, 3 to /, third. Time, 1:5L.
SiXth-F'ive and a half furlongs, SELL
ing: Murphy, 3 to 1, won; Gus Strauss,
8 to 9, second; La Grippe, 10 10 l, third.
Time lilo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
RrCKIEN-s ARNICA sALvE

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively Cures Piles. or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box For sale by
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

His Aunt seay shall have % al.
rniniste. a repr.znaDd 70 you. Carries.
for your college sollies-
Ci.Ar!es-Why. what have I cones
His Aun.-Frora ali tina: can ss.heP
yon have been allowing yo-r s.Gcies 20
interfere with your progress in s.aIes-
ics-Chicz2o Keco;d-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

On the run home it looked as though
the Vigilant. with her center board
hauled up, was gaining. but the De-
fender went over the line first by two
minutes and forty-hve seconds. having
increased her lead on tnat run by forty
one seconds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
ToEoI,ow the Big Fight.

Syracuse. n. Y, July IA letter receiv-
ed here from "Honest" John Kelly saws
that a purse of $4,000 has been offered
for a fight between Jack McAulffe and
Young Corbett" to follow the Corbett-
FitzSimmons fight at Dallas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Th.,R.srected the sanbatb.

Galveston, Tex. July 2o.-Mickey Thorn
as, champion weller weight or Louisiana,
and Robert Thompson of Salt Lake CITY
fought eighteen rounds here tonight. At
midnight the fight was stopped on ac-
count Of the Sunday law and declared a
draw; Thompson had the best Of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
HISTORIC INDIAN Is OEA D.
Benjamin Pikey. Chickasaw. who was
Also Politician Of Ability

Minco. l. T, July 20-(Speciall-
Benjamin Pikey, a Choctaw Indian,
died at his home on the South Cana
dian river about eighteen miles east of
Minco last Tuesday evening about sun
down He was buried the following
day at Newcastle. a small village near
py. The immediate cause Of his death
was congestion Of the bowles only liV-
ing few house after the attack be
came serious. Medical attendance was
al hand bit nothing could be done for
his relief and he calmly disposed Of his
business matters Il his charge in =
clear. definite manner.
incl" Ben. as every child called him.
WAS born in Mississippi sixty years
ago. Coming 10 this country with his
people he has served them well as a
man, and an officer throughout his long
and useful lie. he held Office under
MS own government when a young
man before the late war. During the
war he served the fun term of four
years as confederate soldier. After
the war he Was again elected represe1
tauVe, ana IVES speaker OF the Chico
taw house during the memorable Byrd
Guy contest Tor the goyernorship. and
II became his duty then 70 declare the
election Of Byrd. OF late years he has
been living where he died. and leaves
comfortable home for his wife and
their children. The surviving wife was
his third one BY MS first wife ne had
two children, both % whom died with
small poX about 1850. He had TWO chill
dren by his second wife. but by the
third he leaves several little fellows.
Santa Barbara. Cal, July - The clocT
Restless, reaoT;sc lost Win party 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
FagIe TsOrsa Notes.

Gottleib Walbaum now has all his
horses at Saritoga. His trip south
and west did not pay, either in book
making or racing way.
Pat Dunno has one Of the most re-
liable bread-winning strings in the
west. In nine days racing at Oakley
he captured nine prizes.
The bay gelding Grotto. 3-years old
by Imp Cyrus, out of Griselda, died
at the Bay District track recently from
Inflammation of the bowels.
Eugene Leigh recently expressed the
opinion that even a high-class S-year-
old can't give weights to a real cool
all-aged horses and beat them"
A big trotting meeting will be given
at the Oakland (Cal) track in Novem-
Der, and after this year two big meet
ings will be given there every year.
Adam thinner of Buffalo has been at
the Rochester track with his two fast
pacing mares, Ella Eddy, 2:12, and
Niotta, and both worked very fast.
Mike DAILY has sold Detroit to W. T.
Cotton for $500. and Bob Harris pur-
chased the 2-year-old colt Petitioner
from Tom Barrett at private terms.
Magian is suffering from a rupture
of the sheath of the tendon of the near
foreleg, which will. no doubt, keep the
colt on the shelf for the balance OF the
year.
Another shipment has been made by
Gustave Nelson of New York to Copen-
hagen, Denmark, of a 5-year-old bay
mare by Director. 2I7. dam Brainey,
by Echo.
Edward Corigan and his partners are
going along rapidly with the work on
and will soon he in shape TO announce
the 1ngleside (San Francisco course,
their program.
The eight Hanover and six Strath-
more colts purchased from Milton
Young for $4,000 by Messrs Dwyer &
Croker last March have been shipped
10 Newmarket, Eng.
The chestnut stallion Kissells Dali
las, 210la, by Indian Chief. died at In
dianapolis on July .. He cost his
owner originally $500. and proved to
be good bread-winner.
The English jockey. Clayton. who
has decently ridden for c. J. Blake.
has been retained by Richard Croker,
at a salary Of $1,000 year in addition
TO his fees and expenses.
William b. Fasag of New York and
Cleveland has sold and shipped to c.
Rivett OF Stockport, Eng. TO 5-year-old
bay mare Gertrude. by Gold Leaf. She
Is very handsome roadster
Coleman Brothers. John and James
who are making books at san Francis
CO have string of eleven runners at
that place. which has recently arrived
from Latonia. J. Z. Ferguson has
charge of the stable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
DIR. HARTMAN'S ADVICE
Is Sought BY Female Sufferers from Ocean
to Ocean.

To ocean.
All over the country there are wo-
men who have been invalids for many
years. suffering with female derange-
mentS which the family doctor can not
cure.
What a boon to such women is DR..
Hartman's free advice, So famous has
his skill made him that hardly ham,
let or town in the country but knows
his name. He cures tens of thousands,
and he offers to every woman who Will
write to him her symptoms and a his
tory Of her trouble, whether 1t be
change of life, ovarian trouble, mems
trual arrangement or any other OF that
host of maladies classed under the title
of female complaint. free advice and
treatment. The medicine he prescribes
can be obtained at any drug store, and
the cost is within the reach of any wo-
man. He prescribes infinitely and care
fully just what she shall do and get 10
make a hearty, robust woman of herself
when her household work Will be a
pleasure instead of a trouble and WOr-
ny. and life be full of blessings.
Every woman who suffers with any
form of female trouble should have a
copy OF a pamphlet written by DR..
Hartman devoted entirely TO the
causes, trea tment and cure of all forms
of female arrangements. Sent free to
any address by the Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing company. Columbus, O.
For free book on cancer address DR..
Hartman. Columbus, o.
Jakobowski Fooled with Her Affections.
London, July 20-Miss Clara Dagmar
an actress. recently brought an action
for breach of promise against Jakob-
owski, the composer of New York. To-
day Miss Dagmar was accorded YER
Tor Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

Doctor cried the distracted wonn-
an. II gave my husband the wrong
medicine, snd-he died.
"Terriblel TERRIBLE
Yes. ye.l ] shall never forgive my
self he had only el.ooo insu-socs ca
his life. and be was going 70 iner~a<s IL
observation-disclosures Constitution