davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07

Insurgent Veterans direct from battle
fields. hosp. taIs and Spanish military
prisons
Representative types OF our allies IN the
war with Spain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07

Liverpool Sep V1es--S-c- "
red western wi-ser steady : SD NJ.
res northern s7-1E STEADY. Is SID -
lures closed scssEv- September. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07

n4zy cage. y e4-r..r. = e.z.s -s<k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07

Battle-sc8rred. manned and wounded
soldiers WHO have fought vaian;iy Tor
CUba lbrs
Appearing wis Col. Cody u7s3sr the aus
p.ces Of the CUBAN Ju1ta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Receipts today: Wheat
49,; corn. 1886; oats, 1065. Estimated cars
for tomorrow: Wheat, AS; corn. 1I5; oats.
500. Minneapolis wheat receipts today,
IgS cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07
100 INDIAN WARRIORS,
10 AsERlCAk COWBOYS,
MILD BUCKISG MUSTANGS,

over SEQ Soldiers. SavaCes and Horses
engage r. this reproduction OF IRE most
famous battle with Indians n American
history The apex OF realism realized
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-07

Chicago. Sept 6-Butter-Steady; cream
cries 13G1T1a: dairies. EGl5c.
Egg%Fairly firm: fresh, LIzc-
Live poultry-Fi-n; chickens, 7GTl=c;
ducks &c; turkeys 5GSc.
Flax-Cash, northwestern. SO; Septen-
Der. s.: October, So; December, s6s4c;
May, sol4c.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
NOM OPEN. THE LONDON zoo

Al ZOO5 Second AVcnue. The greatest trained wild animal show on earth.
 SEE the fight for life between Miss Grant and Wallace, the untamable Lion. SEE Dandy, the Talking Pony, the won> der of the world.
 SEE Mle Ahnetta's challenged troupe of Performing Dogs.
 SEE Prof. Lamont's wonderful PerformA ing Bear. f In the rear of London Zoo the Gaiety great performance par excellent.
 ADMISSION 1Oc.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
Mere Adele MiIIet's Model.
 Her Last Picture Taken

Nero Adele who ilas become famous the wide world over as he model for the female figure in Mil,et's wonderful painting ''The plastic art by MT. Brooks, a sculptor of Boston, who has had the wax bust cast in plaster and will coon have it reproduced in bronze and marble.
 Adele, since her youth, has been a model for eelbrated painters, but of late years she has persistently refused to be photo graphed painted Adele has become sensitive about having her wrinl1led, care worn features reproduced, preferring to go down to future generations as the young, robust peasant woman in "rhe AngeluS." She is now 5S years of age, and confrmsd invaid. Her face is said to be more tender than in youth, much sweeter in expression and is full of an undyng, childish faitil.
 Adele became servant in Millet's family when she was 15 years of age. She attend ed to his little children and early began to pose for the celebrated painter who dis covered in the young peasant girl one of the most famous models of the century, assisting her father in the fields, Mi,let watched her from his studio window and made several sketches of her in his sketch book. Just as he was about to leave the window he saw the father and daughter bow their heads in prayer as the Angelus bell peaier from the little Barbizon church tower. It was then that he conceived the
The age-herald., 1898-01-28

to make these available to all members of the social organism must fail to promote the healthful development of humanity, physically, socially and morally.
 II is in accord with all pre-exis'ting ideas and present sentiments that woman should pre-enpt the domain of sociology as her field of investigation and study. To be sure. it will involve her intrusion upon the teaching and practical application of our political economy and it's weighty prob lems, but as economies have an important bearing upon the preservation of the home' she should be welcomed as student Tn that realm. If there is no way to ma srace. Fght, and foothold On the earth which God gave to the children or men but by finding how every soul can o2aala a portion then that is problem for the housekeeper to study, If there is no way to remove the huddled tenants in dark ana stifiing apartments but to secure cheap and rapid transportation from coinnleIsidl and manufacturing centers, that IS a study incumbent upon the lover of the home. The aDartment-house and the boardlng house with their limitations of space ana often of light are the greatest hindrahces to the family training that ts essential ana to the conditions that make home the dear est spot on earth. There are two aspects of the home problem of vital importance to social order and human welfare-that of the domicile and that of the individual. Envdrcnmlsnt inevitably affects for good or harm, for happiness or discord, for weakness or strength, the physical and moral nature. Unfodment and vigor Of mental and moral powers and healthful activities cannot be expected in the envi- ronment of contracted quarters and where refiend habits and wholesome degree of separateness and seclusion are impossible Opportunity for the individual to grew IS the supreme consideration of existence. The home and the family are factors most intimately related to this opportunity.
 We should have learned at this stage of civilization that the badly housed and homeless clements of the social body are a peGdl that cannct be ignored with impunt- ty. A haphazard parenthood and hap hazard environment with precarious op- portunty to obtain subsistence and mental culture, cannot build an integral social order And this surely should be the aim of all social forces and individual aspira- tions.
 The building of an integral social or ganism can only be accomplished by an
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
Sociology the Field For
 Woman's Thought and Endeav0r

There is such an awakening of public thought, such an arousement of public en- ergies upon the important subject of sociology that there is every indication that the conditions of the human race-the great, helpless masses-are to be gradu- ally improved and elevated. What, with the building of comfortable, well-appointed hotels, where the poor can be housed at cheap rates by philanthropic milionaires. and the investigation of the every day needs of the poverty-stricken men, wo- men and children of the country, by Chris tian people, there seems to be a more cheerful and hopeful outlook for average humanity.
 The thoughtful women of the day are giving much time to the study of sociology, and Lucinda B. Chandler, in the Chicago Times-Herald, expresses the following views in substantiating the position taken by her that women should pre-empt the field of sociology. She says, among other things:
 With enlarged opportunity and extended powers in all the potent world of thought, what should woman contribute to civiiza- tion? If she can set in motion practical ideals for the preservation of the home she will make the most valuable sugges- ton that can be introduced in this tram stion period. Precisely In the domain that has ever been and still is held to belong to her is the present requirement. for con- servaton most imperative. Home is not four square walls. No, but the refinements, amenities, courtesies and social benefits of home cannot be enjoyed in crowded, cramped, poorly lighted apartments. A home should have something of the gen. erous amplitude of space and light which nature supplies in the outer realm. There is both physical and psychical hygiene in space and light. A civilization that fails
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
JUST SUPPOSE.

Suppose you had on tapis business ven- ture envolving round sum in profits which depended upon its being kept from the public until the deal was closed, and an enemy, knowing the particulars had inserted in this mornings Age-Herald a two-inch, a four-inch or a half column ad. setting forth the particulars of the transaction, do you imagine your scheme would not be known? Before o'clock this morning it would have been the common property of over 16,000 readers of The Age Herald in the Birmingham district alone readers who handle mony and are on the alert for bargains. And yet there are busi- ness men, so-called, who do not advertise
 The best class of customers read. and only the most interprising, progressive and up-to-date merchants advertise in Tho Age-Herald. sss
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
UKIUN , rsissaspn ssS CULLEGE

SHORTHAND, PREVENTING and DICTATION four months, $25. Nights, per month. A. TELEGRAPHY and PREVENTING four months. $25; nights, per month, $4. DICTATION and PREVENTING per month, $6; nights, $3.50.
 l14h Twenty-F'irst Street. 12-1-sun- -wed-fr |
The age-herald., 1898-01-28

ideal which embraces the equal opportunity for each and all. The strength of every organism is equal only to that of the weak est part. This is equally true of the entire sooial body. It is not the attainments and moral worth of exceptional individuals, but the average intelligence and integrity of it's numbers that constitutes the moral strength and integrity of a community or nation. While utmost scope for indivii- ua,ity is essential for human development and should be reckoned in all regulations for the common welfare rampant ind- vidualsm can never provide the essential conditions to promote the culture and growth of all individuals. Woman is, by the hlw of being and the common sen- timent and structure of society, the center of the hoTne.. No human interest is so deeply involved in her own welfare as the home problem. None can surpass the inn portance of a social order that will provide a suitable home environment for every child.
 The environment, occupation and oppor- tunity of the shop, the factory, and the immense congre gation of the modern de- partment store cannot furnish any ele- ments of physical or moral strength to the home Nor can Legislation prohibiting the employment of children under IA years of age achieve this indispensable condition of home environment.
 What can the intelligent, mentally cul- tured, thinking woman contribute of study, of effort, or of ideal toward securing for the child of the future a home, a place where it is possible for it to be properly trained and educated physically and morally?
 Probably one of the most unique enter tainments ever given in this city was an Amazing Party" given by Mrs. T. H. Motion yesterday afternoon to her niece Miss Mary George Linn. The party was in the nature of surprise to all invited not even Miss Linn knowing any of the details until the time arrived.
 At 3:15 o'clock all the guests assembled at Mrs. Dargans room at the Morris hotel The hostess then announced that they would take stroll and the whole party proceeded forthwith up First ave- nue. They took very devious route and finally arrived at the Mirror Maze on Sec ond avenue and Twenty-first street. The Maze seemed as if filled by the thousand and was and the time in there thoroughly enjoyed.
 In an anteroom a delightful little lunch was served and afterward the party re- turned to the Morris hotel, where musical programme by Mesdames Chadwick, Simp-
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
Mexican International Railroad Eagle Pass Route

The shortest standard gauge line and the fastest time between principal cities in the United States and Mexico.
 No change of cars at the frontier. Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars daily between San Antonio. Tex. and the City of Mexico. Direct line to Monterey, Du- rango, Zacatecas, Aguas. Calientes, San Luis Potosi, Guadalajara and City of Mex leo. All trains met at the frontier by rep- resentative of this department to attend to inspection of baggage. exchange of money, etc.
 For further information call on or ad- dress any agent on the Southern Pacific company, or c. K. DUNLAP, Gen'l Freight and Passenger Agt., Eagle
 Pass, Tex. sss
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
MRS. WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP

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. AI- LAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins- lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five ce nts a bottle.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28

idea for the painting which made hts repu- tation. and which incidentally made that of his model.
 Francois MiIet Is the only remaining member of the family of tha illustrious painter. He lives in his fathers house, and follows closely in his fathers foot steps, Adele has posed for many of his pictures andi has known him man and boy.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
son. Ware. Misses eodsel and pargan was

son, Ware. Misses Godsel and Dargan was rendered.
 Among the guests present were:
 Misses Anna Morrow. Will Morrow, Elizabeth sowell, Carrie Handley. Sarah Rogan. Lura Brown. Edna cockel, Eloise Johnston, Ada Johnston, ida May Dargan. Louise Bannister. Ellen Linn, Motion and Roberta Pearson.
 Mrs. Elizabath Parker, of Livingston, is visiting her daughter and son, Mrs. James A. Going and John L. Parker.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
 SAPOL 10
THE MODERN VERSION.

Listen to the pugilist
 All the livelong day How his fluent tongue does scare His opponents all away. As an actor now he stars
 In some third-ciass show; But somehow he manages
 To gather in the dough" And this thought comes to my mind While he's talking fast That he'll never fight again
 With the wind that's past.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
MRS. GEORGE c. BALL------vv


CTS will be Dr. E. A. Wilson, Ed. Warren, Jr., Harry Hawkins and R. c. Johnson.
 The Young Mems Hebrew association gave one of their enjoyable hops at their club rooms on Thursday evening.
 The White Rose club will meet with Miss Jodie and Jessie Edwards at their home on South Twenty-sixth street tonight.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if l. fails to cure. 25c. 9-23-9lt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24
ECZEMA dtching, Burning, Scaly
Humors). A BLOOD DISEASE.
An Ola Medicine winch Cures.

The real cause of Eczema is the acrid
condition of the blood, and 10 cure This
annoying disease requires only patience
and plenty of Botanic Blood Balm CB. B.
b. Or. Gillian made his first cure with
this medicine over forty-seven years ago.
and the medicine has been a godsend TO
over 500 sufferers since. Recolect that
your system is saturated with this Ecze-
ma. or Salt Rheum Humor, and this
poison must be forced out, and b. 3. b.
win do il as sure as the sun is 10 rise.
Julia Z. Johnson Stanord's p. O.. s @
writes: 81 had suffered thirteen vsars
with Eczema. and was al times confined
TO my bed. The itching was terrible NV
son-tn-law got me ole-half dozen hotties
Of Botanic Blood Balm, which entira1,,
cured me and l ask you to publish mis-
for the benefit of others suffering in like
We have many more testimonials
which we win gladly show. They ave
printed in little book which win be
sent, free of charge, to any one who ad-
dresses us.
Botanic Blood Balm CB B. b is a
purely vegetable preparation, originally
compounded by Dr. Gillian, ana used in
his private pr$ctice. Ii has cured many
people of all blood humors, scrofula. and
from The common pimple to the worst
case of Blood Poison.
JIG is put up in large bottles for 81 90
and sold at an druggists.
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24

track right ahead of the train. 10 an
other instant "A great black and tan hound
with his tongue protuding, and his long
TANK body stretched out al full speed, took
the roadbed just fifty feet behind the fox.
More steam was turned on, and with their
heads cut the engineer and fireman watcn-
ed the contest of speed 1t was a grand
race between the two animals with the
mighty engine coming close after them
siXty-t1ve miles an hour, and the head
light showing the fleet fox straining every
LIMB and muscle, and his enemy slowly
falling behind. The old hound appeared
10 know that there was danger in has
rear and took to the ives bound track,
and in another minute the rushing train
went past him, bot the fox taking adj
vantage of the complication, disappeared
In the woods again.
On the Pennsylvania railroad east OF
Altoona a few weeks ago the track M
spector found the remains of a wildcat on
the track, and on the Philadelphia and
Erie away UP beyond Lock Haven last
winter a large black bear ran out in
front of q freight train and was killed.
Deer are often seen crossing the PhiIa-
delphia and Erie tracks IN the Pennsy.-
vauia mountains and in the wild, lone
some places where he trains stop for
water il. the attentive passenger who IS
awake VIII put his head out of the VIM
dow ana listen he will hear the scream
of the panther and the hooung OF the
owl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24

cases. general practitioners and surgeons,
disease Of women. cye. ear. throat ana
nose, catGrrh 30 al forms cured, consump-
Uou. bronchitis, and asthmas cured by the
Abbo treatment. AL retroactive and surgi-
cal diseases of the eye. s-rabismus (cross
eyes, straighteneI iu % minutes without
pain. Cataract removed by our own new
and painless method. Absolute corrections
ln an errors OF refraclion as myo9.a. hy-
permctrpia. and stigmatism.
CREDENTIALS-Gr jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia Indiana CO.
'ge Of Medicine of Indianapolis Medical
Department University of California men,
Ger Alumni Association University of Cali
tornia, honorary member and ex-surgeon
o. the First Regiment National Guard Of
California, post graduate Philadelphia
Polytechnic and ex-assistaut; life member of
the Aiumui Association of jefferson Col
leee, Philadelphia: surgeon of Wills Eye
Hospital Of Philadelphia; member of the
Royal Society Of Physicians of India,
Bombay.
Consultation free and terms reasonable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24
VALDOSTA LOCALS.
site of a New Town Under Survey.
Improving Plant Tracks.

site Of New Town Under Survey.
Improving Plant Tracks.
Naldosta Ga, July 23.-Abram West Is
laying of the site for a new town at a
point ten or twelve miles below here en-
The Naldosta Southern Railroad. The To-
cation is good one for village and it
is understood that a number Of families
VIII move there and several business
houses VIII be established a name for
The town has not been selected yet. A
number of mills and turpeutine stills have
been built and are under course of con-
structon on the Valdosta Southern road
and the dine promises TO be fine develop
or. The section is a very fine one for
farming and naval stores and much Of
The land on the line is untouched as yet
The Plant System has nearly a hundred
hands at work leVeiling the tracks and
buildins new switches here This force
has been a work for nearly month and
it is understood that they have hardly be-
gun the work they expect 10 do All of
the telegraph poles along the road nave
been moved off of the right of way and
il is understood that two long switches
are to be put in for the accommodation
Of the growing business Of the road. A
switch about a mile long was pat in last
TO he built AZ once The big warehouse
formerly occupied by the Peudeton Com
pany is being torn away TO make room
for improvements.
Capt. II. II. Knight of Berrien county
was buried at Rays Mil yesterday, hav-
ing died suddenly Wednesday night Capt
Knight was one of the best known men in
Bewien and had represented the county
ia the legislature and in other positions
of trust many times. His plantation was
magnificent He was born flfty-eight
years ago in the house in which he died
The pear crop in this section is short
and shipments win be small this year.
1t is estimated that the crop viii not
amount to more than a fourth of what
10 was last year. Sea island cotton is in
fine condition, though the acreage is
much less than last year. The farmers
have paid more attention to grain crops
and to hog raising than formerly and are
ia better shape than in a number of years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24

The brokers and bankers in Wall street
are said to have taken TO poker to pass
the interim between the exchange closing
and train and boat time. The president of
a banking concern has been compelled of
late to stand the chatting of his associates
because he dropped $4,000 in little game.
When the bankers boat leaves the foot
of Rector street every afternoon parties
Cor poker games or assaults upon the faro
ana roulette games at Long Branch are
mode up. Few big winnings have been
recorded at the West End gambling ia
bles. save that scored the other day bv a
South African who in twenty minutes
cashod i'm $1,000 at roulette. A spectator
says that the lucky gambler seemed to
consider the affair Of trihing Importance
The tiger can be hunted at the Branch at
all hours of the day and the night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24
SIGHTS OF AN ENGINE AT NIGHT
Many wild Animals Encountered In
Ohio and Indiana.
From the Pittsburg Post,

From the pittsburg Post.
Running through the forest ana swamp
lands of Ohio and Indiana the engineers
and fremen who watch ahead of the great
engines that haul the flying express trains
see many wild animals dashing along the
track. and frequently denizens of the for
ests are run down and the trackmen find
their mangled remains in the morning.
Coons, wildcats, rabbits and sometimes
wolves, are caught by the fast flying limi-
ted trains, and even sly reynard, with all
his cunning, is often ground up under the
wheels.
For many miles the Baltimore and Ohio
Fort Wayne and Lake Shore roads run
through a wild swampy woodland country
in Western Ohio and Indiana. These
densely-w wooded swamps are almost i'm
penetrable. and they harbor nearly all
kinds of indigenous wild animals and
birds In the moonlight or by the aid Of
the headlight the animals can be seen
scampering across the tracks. and often
the foolish rabbit takes TO the middle Of
the track between the rails and races the
locomotive for miles until he plunges into
a culVert or a bridge.
at has occurred to me several times in
nv railroad experience said the old en-
gfneer. that the American skunk can
make himself conspicuous longer and
louder than any other living thing Free
quently as we fly along sixty miles an
hour through the gloom Of night, little
webbing body dark and gray is seen by
the glare of the headlight running diagon-
ally across the track. The animal may
possibly be quick action and skillful
maneuVer escape the wheels, and Instant
ly our nostrils are sautod with an over
towering scent which almost makes us
faint We are 200 yards away from the
cause Of he smell in an instant, but il
clincs to us for miles and the passengers
i'm the cars who are awake wonder what
kind of oil Is burning in the supposed hot
boxes Ii we happen to kill the little
animal his memory clings to US still for
at least five miles"
one night few weeks ago as the flying
fast mail on the Lake Shore was making
up lost time across the Indiana swamps
a big red fox dashed out ahead of the
locomotive ana took the straight, level