davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
bASE BALL
BOSTON, 8; NEW YORK. /.

Boston. Mass, Sept. S-The New Yorks
narrowly escaped q shut-out today. as
Willis was very effective Until the sew
enth, when the visitors made few hits.
Then Nsw York had a patched-up team,
but nevertheless played 8 plucky game.
Attendance, 4.500. Score: r Il q
Boston ..............1 0 $500 Z. Il 0
New York ..........0 . 0 o DOL 10 O. 5
Batteries-Boston, willis and Bergen;
New York, Seymour and Warner. Uns-
pires, Hunt and Collins.
BALTIMORE, s; BROOKLYN. 2
New York, Sept. S-The Baltimores Won
a well played game from the Brookyns
this afternoon. The home team wer evak
in batting several chances being missed
10 score enough runs 10 win the game
The BaItimores' bunting and oase-runntrg
won the game. Score: RHE
Baltimore ...........1 cocoon s Il
Brooklyn .........1 o o1 o.
Observation-Disclosures Nops ana Clarks;
Brooklyn, Miller and Ryan. Umpires,
Lynch and Andrews. Attendance. 1000.
CLEVELAND. 10: LOUISVILLE. SO.
Louisville, Sept S-L.ouisville and Cleve-
land played two great games Of ball this
afternoon, each team scoring a victory
The Colonies won the first game by a
batting rally in the eighth inning. Cy.
Young was taken out OF the box after
hte third inning. Altrock's wifdneSs and
errors OF Davis and Clingman gave the
Wanderers the second game. Darkness
stopped the game at the end OF the sew
enth inning. Attedance. 5000. Score:
First game RHE
Louisville .......o221o '-s14 0
Cleveland ...........04O 1908 % 10
Batteries-LouisviIle Magee and Kit
fridge; Cleveland. Young, Cuppy and Cri-
ger Umpires, ODay and Mcdonald
Second game r II Z
Cleveland .....,.........o . y l.
Louisville ..............00 20010--3
Batteries-Cleveland. Powell and Crlger;
Louisville, Altroek and Powers. Umpires,
Mcdonald and O'Day.
PHILADELPHIA. 9; WASHINGTON, 4.
Washington, Sept SIT looked like
Washington would win on account OF
Piatts wtldness. but KiIlen was even
worse. The game was called on account
of darkness. Attendance, 100. Score:
Ri E
Washington .........oo5 oo-5
Philadelphia ..........0 Q l - ID
Batteries-Wa Killen and Far
rell; Philadelphia, Piatt and Mcfarland
Umpires, Ganney and Brown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and provision markets.
furnished by r. l. Boscick, Commission
Broker, Rooms 10 and u. over Kansas Ma
tional Bank TelAphone Isl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
Great Rock Island Route
TO THE EAST
BEST DINING CAR
SERVICE

~ : - - JILL
The ROCK ISLAND IS foremost n
adopting any advantage calculated 70
improve speed ana give that luxury, safe
u and comfort that popular patronage
demands. It's equipment $ thoroughly
complete with vesubu-ed trans. masa.a-
cent dining cars. sseepers ana chair
coaches. al the most elegant and OF re-
Gently improved patterns
ePECIALTTES
FAST TINE.
EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE
IN THE WORLD.
GOOD CONNECTIONS.
For full particulars as TO tickets. maps
and rates apply 70 any coupon ticket o.
Gee IN the United States. Canada or Nsx-
leo, or address
mo. SEBASTIAN,
General Ticket ard Passenger Agent
Chicago. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09

II you want Stockers or Feeders, wrtts
Us Reasonable advances. Experienced
statesmen IN each department. CattIe
Eczs and Sheep. gsiephoua IS4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09

We have noticed that most funny stories
are either on an Irlshman or man JUS,
neutrality-suspicious. Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
Geo r Barse. Pres. H Waite. Sec-TreaA
BAD cE Live Stock
A- Commission co
Capital stock $50. oO0. Paid Up

Roomsl5s-l5o Live Stock Exchange Bldg
KANSAS CITY, MO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
West ern League

baLLEI Icl- " q AlILIb LlL4f lNIEE-Il 1-I33
rell; Philadelphia, P!att and McE'arl
Umpires, Gaffney and Brown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-09
LOANS AND EXCHANGE.
GRAIN AND PKoDUCE MARKErs

New York, sept. G-hunn Loeb & co
have engaged s40O. 900 In gold for import
, 1898-06-22
lrOClalna.

net bekendtg6ros hrrvcd Mt Pnrcellist og
~Iluseicr WILLIAM FUS1IL FRANCIS
af Parcel af Work & Rest under j. d.
har opgivet sit Bo til kifterett,ns Beband-
ling som fallit.
Ale og Enhver, som maatte have noget Mt
f ndr i n@vnte Parceilist og Huseier
WILLIAM FUSTIL FRANCIS F"Ililbo md
knldes herved med 3 MnonedeIS VaIsel til
for underte5nedo Skifteret at anmelde og
bevisliggere derrS Krav.
ChristiAnstels Skifteret, st Croix, den code
Juni 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1898-06-22
Acknowledgements

net b~ekendtg6res herved, at UdkaSt til
Reparition i fhv. K9bmand Klubv@rt
JENS ANDERSENS Doisbo vii blive frrm-
lagt en- Skrite sumling som afholdes her
pan Kontorrt ONrDAGEN den code d. NJ,
Eflermiddag KI24. hyorefler Boct t%oIventes
%slutttet.
CIlris.iansteds Skifteret, 81. Croix, den code
Juni 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1898-06-22
TFLEGRAMS.
ST. CIR OIXSTATION.

New York, June ~1Sth.-London news an.
nOunces that Il man named John Tradd has
been arraigned at Bow Street Police Court
for shooting at and slightly wounding Count
Arco Valley, Councillor Of the German
Emu asSy, while leaving that building.
n search was subsequently made Of
TIaddF effects disclosing an intended attack
upon the United Stat, Ambassador, Colonel
II"y. to nvenge Il fancied insult by an
American. The police think that Tradd is
insane.
A despatch from Constantinople states
that a body Of Albauians have destroyed by
fire nine Christian villages in the Berane
region north vert of Salonica.
In ihe House of Commons Sir Richard
Webster, In answer to a question, stated that
the power of expelling Spanish agents from
British territory VAS the Crowns preroEative,
and that Canada WAS not liable for damages
Paris news reports that the Count of Cas-
sation has rejected NJ. Zola's appeal or his
plea asserting that the Court is incompetent
to Try The Governments snit involving his
denunciation of the Dreyfrs trial. The
trial Of Zola continues.
Berlin dispatches announce that the cleo.
lions to the Reichslag shew hat the Centrists
have won q seats and the Social Democrats
81. Ressballots are necessary for u seats. The
Socialist success is the feature Of Il very
quiet election.
Washington news states that Secretary
Day has handed to Sir Julian PaunCefOte
the sum of S473, 15l in full settlement of
the Paris Behring Seu Award wide bulletin
June l6th.)
An Ottawa despatch announces that Sir
Wilfrid Lnurier. Sir Richard Cartright and
Sir Louis II. Davies will represent Canada
at the forthcoming conference TO be held at
Quebec on the l5th July TO settle all qnes-
tons with the United States.
The latest war news is that fighting con.
timues around Guantanamo Bay AMI that The
dynamite cruiser "VesuNiuS" had discharged
several pneumatic prof c lies doing cnsider-
able damage.
Madrid kilograms ridicules IA rum IN that
the United States in'ends to send a flying
squadl on to the Peninsula.
The Cologne Gazette" publishes a semi
official communication to the effect that
Germany's neutrality continues perfect, and
that the despatch Of German endorsements
to Manila is natural and rightful tor the pro-
lection OF German trade and subjects and to
insure that no single power interested in the
Eastern question shall acquire Spain's right.
A Key VS. telegram reports the arrival
there Of the coal lnden British steamer
"Twickenham captured by the est. Louie"
off Kingston. She is in charge Of a plize
crew.
Washington news states that Admiral
Walker. The head Of The Nicaroguan Canal
Commission has stated Eefol the Senate Com
mittee that the Commission is Of opinion
that the Canal is feasible at a cost Of l25
million dollars.
Other Washington Jews rel orts that the
bond issue OF 5000. 900. 600 has lleady been
EuIsrrlhl1 fnr n an, tluO fbUap iiIOnR over DV
offers from all over the country.
Paris news reports that President Faure
has requested NJ. Rihot to form a new Cabl-
net Thr Latlel Las however. asked for time
, 1898-06-22
acknowledgements

net hek,ndtp9res herved, at Udknst til
Repartitiom Hoker HENRIK ALFRED
W,iAAKDS FuIlitbo vii blive freml"gt en-
>kiftv>amling. som nfholdes her paa Kon.
toret ONSDAGEN den 29de d. M. Efler-
middag HI. ., h,orefter Beet f%orventes
%Siulte'.
Cl,risunnsteds Skifteret, St.Croix, den code
Juni 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1898-06-22

Norwegian Bank Tel" 468 tons, Capt.
Christensen, in ballast.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
Bismarck as n Phrase Maker

From the London News.
 Bismarck is generally thought of as a man of action, not as man of words And so in one sense pre-emirently he was. Yet he was a great phrase maker, too; and we doubt whether many even of the profess sional orators of this country will be re- membered more than Bismarck by phrases which have passed into the common cur rency. He is known throughout the world as "the man of blood and iron."- The phrase was his own.
 Great questions" he said, fare decided not by speeches and majorites, but by iron and blood"
 Hardly less well known are his descrip- tions of himself at the time of the Berlin congress as 'the honest broker" and his declaration that he would not risk "the bones of one Pomerania grenadier'' in the eastern question.
 What ruthless force there Is in his terri ble saying that in the next war France and Germany would fight until they bleed each other as white as veal!' But at other times Bismarck put the horrors of war into a memorable phrase:
 "Whoever Che said) has once looked into the breaking eye of a dying warrior on the battlefield will pause ere he begins war" ,l '
 Some of his best things were said of his dismissal and retirement. When Caprvi succeeded him, and the emperor gave his
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
MISS GOODWTEN2S
 FASHION. LETTER


with a great deal of fullness inserted In gores at the back that merged into train. It was cut square necked back and front and was trimmed down the front with three strips of valeneiennes lace made with a running wild rose pattern
 Each of the roses was covered with soft shades of silk in browns and greens Each of the roses was embroidered with pink and the stems were severed with soft shades of silk in brown and greens. An other strip of the embroidered lace edged the square neck.
 AN ORIGINAL SKIRT.
 The underskirt that went with this gown was made of the same cream surah as the gown It was trimmed around the bottom with a deep frill of the rose pattern valenciennes embroidered with pink silk. At intervals the lace was draped and caught with rosettes of pink satin ribbon Between the rosettes the ribbon was ar ranged in triple festoons. Down both the embroidered insertion joined by six cross bars of the same so that the effect was vry rich when the gown flared open at the front.
 A morning gown designed for middle aged matron was made of pale gray gros- grain silk striped and spotted with ame- thyst. It had a loosely fitting princess front and a full Watteau back with quite a long train. A full of puffed pale ame- thyst mouSseline do soie extended from the shoulders to the waist line, and at the back it continued in to a short pointed yoke
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

ton to which he owns allegiance. John D. Rockefeller's gifts to the Chicago uni- versity at present aggregate $6000.000, all zof which has been paid in. In addition to this immense sum, Mir. Rockefeller has pledged himself to give s1 100000 more, or any part of 1t, provided the university au-
 thorities shall raise an equal sum before
 January 1, 1900.
 The Standard Oil magnates, who are con-
 ceded to be shrewd, far-sighted men of bus
 iness, are prominent exceptions to the rule
 which leads so many wealthy men to spend
 their lives in amassing riches for lawyers,
 courts. administrators, executors and rela-
 tives to quarrel over and to scatter. They
 are acting as their own, executors. MT.
 Rockefeller is building up a giant educa- tional institution in the vest Colonel Payne is heavily endowing a leading university in the east, and Henry M. Flagler is doing
 more than all other influences combined to develop and build up the resources of Flor ida as a health resort.
 In a magnificent system of palace hotels stretching along the eastern Florida coast, and in railway and steamship lines, MT. Flag1er has invested upward of S22000, 900 and while these are private enterprises, in one sense, in another they are public, for he has made business where none has ex- isted before, has given employment to an
 army of workmen, and has converted a sem-desert into tropical Eden.
 Who shall say that the men have not adopted the best possible course? In works of public enterprise and philanthropy they are now in a position to see their wishes carried into practical effect without trust ing to uncertainties of legal bubbles and complications after their deaths; there can
 be no appeal from the will of a man who
 serves as his own executor and places his
 money where he wants it to go. It is the
 safer and the better course.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

Paris. September 1S.-Now for a season at the baths where the fashionable woman takes the cure" and becomes rejuvenated for a busy winter that is fast approaching. The springs that boast arsenic waters are the springs most often patronized by these women for they act so directly on the com plexion and transform yellow, leathery skin into a healthy color in five or six weeks.
 The regular hours and quiet life that these women lead the physicians say are grealy responsible for the marvellous changes that take place in their appear ance. The daily visits of the masseuse too, who work away at plumping and rounding out necks and removing wrinkles is part of the programme.
 After morning walk to the springs, bath and visit from the masseuse then my lady dons luxurious lounging robe and either entertains or is entertained by few of her intimate friends.
 These are the most carefully arranged careless negligee toilettes imaginable; and the gowns that are donned at this hour are marvels of richness and grace.
 SOFT SILKS.
 The softer qualities of silk and light weight cashmeres are the materials most generally used, for they lend themselves so well to this clinging, aesthetic style of gown.
 pretty gown was made of soft, clinging
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
The Peace Commission

From the New 4ork sun.
 The peace commission of the United States stands completed as follows
 , William R. Day; headed, earnest, well-meaning and conscientious man, whose career has been mainly identified with a minor town of Ohio, and who is anil mated by disinclination to join in the movement for national expansion that shows him to be not yet lifted up to the level reached by the majority of the Ameri- can people in their upward progress. He may rise.
 Cushman K. Davis; a thoughtful and studious statesman of a higher political training than MT. Day, and so more ad- vanced and enlightened in his views upon this country's relations to the Pacific ocean and the people on the other side of it.
 William P. Frye; a sterling American who, with Senator Davis, constitutes the countrys main hope that Dewey shall not have fought in vain and that the unparal- leled opportunities opened to us by his vic tory for protecting and promoting vast interests in the Orient shall not be thrown away.
 Edward D. White; an able opponent of many things, national expansion pal ticu- larly, and certain to be a forceful and dis turbing element in any Spanish-American peace commission.
 Whiteawm Ried; the appointment of this individual is intended to provide for peace of another sort than that with Spain. Any office conferred upon Reid by the ad- ministration is for the purpose of making peace with him republican bush whacker and staber of all who don't pay toll to him personally.
 The peace commission, however, is a clerk. The party finally responsible for the treaty to be laid before the senate will be the president.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

silk with an indistinct design of autumn leaves in greens, browns and dull old rose. It was a princess, opening over d lrohI oi dull old rose Tnousseline do So1e From tle neck to the ceinture there Tell two Irllls' and below this the mousseline de sole was leid in perpendicular tucks for twelve inchs, that flared into one of series or hVe frills .Lo
 Tbe edge of the silk bordering on the ,nousseline do sole was finished with bronze green velvet ribbons. The topmost LOOK the form of bolero. Around the pottoni of the gown the ribbons formed scailops tbat disappeared under the full train. me sleeves were close httlnS "i'h Nei'
 fullness at the tops. ,,
 They were finished around the hand "ith n frill of the mousselne do sole.
 The tall collar of old rose SIX was or ,,anented at the front in an original way with strips of bronze green VelVet crosseu and caught with small strass outtohs
 BLUE AND VIOLET.
 Another of these morning gowns was made of ciel blue cashmere and trimmed --.t,,, violet silk and Bruges lace. The back had A full Watteau pait that merged into Q short train. The material at the front uas accordeon plaited and bordered on both sides with broad strips of chantilly lace Al the left shoulder there was knotted a sash of violet surah that crossed over to inc right hip where 1t was tied with long looms and ends that reached to the bottom of the gown.
 Tbe sleeves of the blue cashmere were draped slightly and finished with frills of cream lace, violet surah of the same shade as the sash was employed in making the high draped collar.
 In some of these lounglng toilettes the dainty silk skirts that are invariably in cluded play an important role Especially was this noticeable in sweet simple gown of heavy deep cream surah designed for a young girl. It was made princess
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
that was almost hidden by the Vatican

that was almost hidden by the Vatican plait.
 Three frlls of the mousseline de soie bordered the V and yoke. They continued down the front of the gown and were draped back in rounding scallops, disap- bearing under the plait at the back. The sleeves were close fitting and were finished with a frill of the mousseline de soie. Deep amthyst satin was employed for the high draped collar.
 SLIPPERS AND STOCKINGS.
 The daintiest stockings and slippers are included in these lounging toilettes. They either match or harmonize with the pre- vailing color of the gown. Slippers worn with pale blue gown were of pale blue morocco. They were cut low at the sides and at the front they were cut with two high scallops covering the instep. A plait- ing of narrow blue ribbon edged the tops of the slippers and a windmill bow of the same embelished them at the front On top of the bows there was square white pearl buckle. =
 The pale blue stockings were ornamented with appliques of Brussels lace butterflies embroidered with seed pearls.
 The proper style of corset to be worn with these loose robs Is matter Of great discussion Some couturieres insist that a long, close fitting waist of woven silk and elastic Is the most comfortable and grace full. And others recommend the short Cleopatra supports. They are made in the prcttest pale shades and are ornamented with ribbon and lace in great quantities
 VERY PRETTY.
 The house robes are so pretty that one wonders why the outside world is denied a vision of them. My fashionable lady or ders trunkful of these lovely, olinging things, then hes herself to the water cure to wear them in secret in her own apart- ment
 There Is a little calling done from room to room; and the invalids dress prettily for
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
Three Wealthy Wise Men

From the Chicago Times-Herald. l.
 It is announced that Col. Oliver H. Payne, the well-known Standard oil capitalist has internationally given to Cornell university s1,50O,0OO to found and equip a medical col : lege and dispensary. Chicago is in a posi- tion to congratulate New York at this time with emphasis born of experience, for Colo. nel Payne in the east is evidently emGlaf- ing another member of the great corpora
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

old servant a military distinction, Bismarck said:
 "The emperor has made his best gen. eral chancellor and his best chancellor a general" -.H
 And again when his freedom of speech was crlticsed: 2.
 "I am in the position occupied by Prince Metternich after his resignation. He said that he had dlemounted from the stage to the pit There are many people who grudge' me that. but every one who has taken a ticket for the pit has the right of criti- oism." z 2. Ii
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SooTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup" an dtalxe no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
RIPANS TABULES

The Tabues compact convenient form of prescription universally used by physicians treating digestive troubles formula from which Rpan Tabu hospitals the world where the highest recognizes the best and bowels If these be kept healthy and active there little danger serious sickness Almost illness directly indigestion and its accompanying disorders Rpans bules stimulate
 somac stop fermentation and make digestion and rapid They the liver and help perform They
 ton and strengthen vgote the bowels their action
 restored One Tabue dose. The frequency of the dose regu lated by the apparent need
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
Getting Hobson's perqnisites

| From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 That Sergeant Bunker is certainly a terror"
 What has he done now?'
 As soon as we got off at the station he rushed up and kissed the three pretti- est girls in the crowd-all perfect strang- ers."
 What did they say?'
 "They said, oh. George, when are you coming home again?"
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
Well Earned Pride

From the Cleveland Leader
 What's the matter with that fellow that you just introduced me to? Has he re- gently inherited a great fortune, or did he do something in the war for which peo- pie have made hero of him? He seems to be wonderfully swelled up over some- thing "
 "Oh, I forgot. I ought to have mention- ed the fact that his dog took a prize at the bench show last week."
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
MONUMENTS.

If you want a nice monu- ment or tablet gotten up in artistic style at very low fig ures do not fail to come to corner lst ave. and 18th st.
 su-tf lager & Stockmar.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

these occasions, but 1t is contrary to the etiquette of the resort to look happy, and there is an expression of patient suffering upon every pretty face. Afternoons they allow themselves the only fashionables recreation of the day-a drive! After al period of this quiet, varying from, week. to month, all go back home refreshed ands beautified, ready for a season of belledom.
 NINA GOODWIN. k
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
A Family Trait

From the Chicago Record.
 My doctor says 1 ought to lead an active life."
 well, say, marry my wife's sister; she'll keep you on the jump"
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
CITY POLL TAX ASSESS,
 MENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all parties liable for city poll tax for the year 1898, are re- Quired to assess the same be- fore me at the City Hall dur ing the month of October 1898, and that I will be at said place during said month from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., to assess the same. A. A. GAMBILL.
 Poll Tax Assessor.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
Not His Fault
From Life

From Life.
 Doctor-Thats bad razor cut in your head, Rastus. Why don't you profit by this lesson and keep out of bad company?
 Rastus-Ah, l would doctah, but An, ain't got no money toe git a divorce.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHlNG SYRUP.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is
 Americas Greatest Medicine
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
CITY POLL TAX COLLEC-
 TORS NOTICE.

TORS NOTICE.
 Take notice that I will be at my office at City Hall during the month of October, 1898, from 7 a. m. to ' p. m., for the purpose of collecting poll taxes due the city of Birming- ham for the year 1898.
 A. A. GAMBILL,
 City Poll Tax Collector.