davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
,r.c1-E GAMES YESTERDAY.

6, Louis 4 Brooklyn cincinha'l w.
Hrst Baltimore (ra!n).
Y-ook.yn 8. -. Louis 1hSdss We Cleveland
tsecond gaInel fnlIaue''''
Pftshurg. l. Washington. Val''
Iou,svi.le 2. Boston. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
crCOND GAME.

9 LOUIS .........s.ss 0 n "a
Brooklyn ....-...............- y y
Earned runs BROOKLYN 2 81. Louis B. Two-hase ms
-Senze. Sugden Sheckard Double plays Ryan Hl 1
Halluan Base balls-Or Dunn 3 Struck ou hrn
Ts,l~r D., Dunn 4 stolen bases-Cross, iacnahee:
Ryan. Sacrifice hts-Dowd. Jones Magoon tln'e Oh
tsme-l - Empires Day and Mcdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Nv reason Of the probable withdrawal Of the
Xavier Athletic Club from the proposed triangular
games. on account OF the temporary absence from
town Of several prominent point winners. an en-
dasvor will he mad, TO arrange new series
between the New West Side. Pas,ime and Star Ath-
letic clubs II this Is not possible, dual games Will
10 held nv the Pastime and New West Side clubs
The place will probably be Celtic Park, and the
contests will be those OF the Amateur Athletic
Union Metropolitan programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
CHALLENGING YACHTS AT MONTREAL.

Montreal. Aug 3.-Clinton II. Crane has arrived
with his two boats the Challenger and Seawan-
haka. The boats will be put into the water to-
night. but will not be ready for sailing tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Athletic meets will follow one another closely
within the next ten days at Suffers Harlem River
Park Second-ave. and One-hundred- and-twenty-
sixth-st The Charles J. Harvey Association games
will be held tomorrow. beginning at $50 p m. They
are open 10 all amateurs. and Will Include the
following contests. Seventy -fveyard dash. handi-
can: three-quarter- run. handicap; A0-yard rum
handicap; running broad jump. handicap. and one
half mile run novice The entries close to-day. On
SATURDAY. the letter-carriers' games Will be held,
and on August Is the annual games OF the Kerry
mems Association will be held In each OF these
meets the local athletic clubs have taken consid-
era bla interest, and good contests are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

The entries for to-day follows:
FIRST RACr-For two year-olds and upward: non-wir
Of 500 this year selling. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

sor osner spefs. see page az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Tho following clubs have been elected to allied
membership in the United States Gof Asso T
~ ,aasis Golf Club. Utica. \. Y. Wiham
LAIN a.cro,arv: Country Club. OF Springfield.
stump Thomas " Hyde. secretary; Country Club.
of No d,,sora 3 Gonn Arthur r
Hartford HU ST outs County Club st Louis.
NO. O l. Mersmsn, s sec Z Hachisson secre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

THIRD RACE-For Niles and three years old and
upward. that have not won this year; selling SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

,, ,na, has met with marked success since
,,s organ,zaton eight years ago is the Forest AN
u,.id club. whose links are situated on pehu Vi
,he old Morris Canal near Newark A h,neI bas
NV nrovdes ample space for goll WIN" VIII ,his
tsEen precedence over all other sports ''e'e '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

FOURTH RACE-Handicap; for thresyear olds ana up
vard m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
rNrR1ES FOR TO-DAY.

r;psr RAcE-Three year olds and upward; maidens
Of n mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

s,,rnecock will hold another Interesting 'ouin" ,,
mon, next week. but this time only women WIN
he allowed 10 play The contest Will - ,u so
.,sus, o continuing until August ~ /, WI, VIA "a
Angus, members season subscribers ana !nvi,eu
open Entries close or before Monaay' SSiSns
s,,h A Seaver superintendent or tne S,,,d
80 VII Hills Golf Club, Southampton Long Asi"nU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

r.w record has been made for the HOLLYWOOD
IN, 1,nks Playing with James Norton. the HOLY,
wood professional Charles Cox OF ,ne record by
Coun's, r U on Monday. Mr.. Coxs card was;
o", '................". $50.
In 49,. hos also been declared the winner OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

ardent friends who loved her for her own
sake for her very many shining quail
ties. She had been all her life very
arduous worker in all church enterprises;
a special favorite with young people
among whom she freely mingled. Her
cherry laugh and charming ways made
her society agreeable to old and young
alike. Nobody dreamed that she was old.
She was very pronounced in her opinions,
frank and fearless in her utterances, no
body doubted as to where she stood on
any question.
She was the daughter Of Rev. Augustus
Dennison, a minister of the Methodist
church Her home, until she came here
was at Portsmouth Ohio. She has two
brothers in Cincinnati and two in Mill
ford, Ohio. She came here during the
boom days with her son. Mr.. l. l. Trot-
ter, who now has gone on the sad mis-
sion of conducting his precious mother
remains back to the place from whence
they came. The Knights Of Pythias, out
of respect to the son, attended the funeral
in uniform rank gave MIN every attention
and help possible, and many were the ex-
pressions of profound sympathy for him
as the procession moved away from the
church to then depot AS sad a Thanks
giving day as could well come TO one desc
late man.
The funeral services were conducted in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

of three years in London, made her Amer
lean temperance in the solo soprano part
OF THE Messiah given by the Evanston
Musical club. Her voice is cingularly
sympathetic, the f1orid passages were
given with ease, and she is a singer OF in
teIligence as well as finish.-Chicago Trib-
une.
cultured audience attended the third
artist recital of the Tuesday Musicale
given by Miss Helen Buckley. soprano, in
the Church of Our Father. Miss Buckley
made an excellent impression. The pro-
gram was a very dijcuit aid comprehen-
sive one, and too much can not be said
in commendation of the thorough culture
necessary in the artist who essays so dill
ficuIt a task.-Detroit Free Press.
/ can not let the occasion pass without
extending to you my congratulations up
on your excellent work in The Messiah
my expectations. 1 shall take occasion to
commend you and recommend you.-Will-
lam l. Tomiins.
The vocalist was Miss Helen Buckley
young American lady with very beau
tiful soprano voice of compass and power,
a pupil Of Signor Randegger. who created
a great impression by her fine singing
Birmingham CEng) Daily Post.
The Redpsth Grand Concert company
will be the third regular entertainment
on The Lyceum course. Tuesday evening,
November 29, beginning at $40. Single ad-
mission IS cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
VERYPRETTYWEDD|NG
Mr.. S. S. Freeman and Miss
Addie Hughs Married.
MRS. FORD'S RECEPTION
Miss McNaghten and Mr.. H.
MacHugh Welded.
Rs. FORD'S RECEPTION

OF the many weddings that took place
On Thanksgiving day, one Of the most
prominent was that Of S. S. Freeman 10
Miss Addie Hughes. The ceremony was
performed by Father Then at his resi-
dence on Central avenue. Miss Ada
Hughes. a cousin of the brides, acting
as brides maid and Mr.. Joe Hughes, the
brides brother, as BEST man. They then
repaired Immediately to the residence OF
the brides sister, Mrs. Williams, First
and Cleveland avenues, where the guests
greeted them with a shower Of congrat-
ulations and good wishes for their future
happiness and prosperity, after which an
elaborate wedding dinner was served, the
table being tastefully decorated with flow
ers and ferns and spread with the most
dainty and palatable viands that money
could buy Only the immediate relatives
of the high contracting parties were pres
emf. The presents were numerous and
costly. A portion of the afternoon was
spent in pleasant conversation and the
Young couple was then escorted to their
future residence just across the line in
Butler county. where they VIII be at home
10 their many friends after the first OF
December.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
REDPATH CONCERT COMPANY
Program Arranged For Next Tuesday
Night

NtRnt.
The program for the next number Of the
Lyceum lecture course has been arrans-
ed as follows:
I. Quartet-"O. Ny Love is Like a
Red, Red Rose" Garrett
Miss Buckley, Miss C1ary. Mr.. Reiger,
Mr.. Beresford
2. Concerto-AndanteFin Mendelssohn
Mr. Rosenbecker.
g. Nobn Signor Hugenots. .Meyerbeer
Miss Clary.
4. Duet q Masnadier) ........verdi
Miss Buckley, Mr.. Reiger.
5. am a Roamer ........... .Mendelssohn
Mr.. Beresford.
6. Quartet CMartha) .Flotow
Miss Buckley. Miss Clary. Mr.. Rieger,
Mr.. Beresford.
7. Polonaise (Mignon) ............. Thomas
Miss Buckley.
s. Duet Ga Favorita) .Donizetta
Miss Clary, Mr.. Beresford.
9. Ballad-'My Sweetheart" .... Pierce
Mr.. Rieger.
10. Fantasia CFausO ........ Wieniawski
Mr.. Rosenpecker.
II. Quartet (Rigoletto) Verdi
Miss Buckley. Miss Clary. Mr.. Rieger,
Mr.. BereSford.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
MRS. FORn.s RECEPr1ON-

Mrs. Byrd Shultz Ford gave a reception
al her rooms in the Zimmerly book TO her
lady pupils Saturday from to p. m.
which was 4 very pleasant affair.
The rooms We're decorated with chrys-
Rutaemums and palms and presented a
very beautiful appearance.
The guests were entertained throughout
the afternoon by piano and vocal solos
and duets. reeitations and selections ny
the Utopian Quintette. the Wei known
musical entertainers Of this city.
dainty luncheon ended one or the
most enjoyable social events Of the sea
son.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
DeaIh OF Nirs. TroIfer-

Mrs. J. c, Trotter died al her home n
West Wichita. Tuesday night. November
%. She had been confined 10 her room and
bed for about eigh5 weeks. but had been
ailing for a much longer time. she was
taken from here 20 Portsmouth, Ohio.
for interment.
Mrs. Trotter had very many warm and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
THE WICHITA LYCEUM.

Miss Helen Buckley, soprano, with the
Redpath Grand Concert company, sang
the soprano solo in The Messiah" last
April, pleasing everyone present. Other
cities were pleased as well as Wichita,
as expressed below:
Miss Helen Buckley, after an absence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
MISS TAFT ENTERTAINED.

Mss Ella Taft on Friday evening enter
tanned a few intimate friends in formal
reception at her home. rs South Green
street. An elaborate reception followed
the very pleasant evening entertainment
after which me guests departed. each
bearing a very pretty and appropriate
souvenir Of the occasion. About twenty
guests were present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

Mr.. Paddy Shea has secured a position
with the Royal Manufacturing company
of Detroit, Mich, and Is now represent
ing them in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
ANDERsoNsHUTrs MARRIED.

ANDERSON-SHUTT MARRIED.
At the home Of the brides parents
south Of Wichita on Hydraulic avenue,
Mr.. Charles Anderson and Miss Maude
Shuts were united in the holy bonds Of
wedlock Their pastor, the Rev. T. B.
Lawrence. officiated, using the impressive
ritual service Of the VI. f. church. About
3 O'Clock on Wednesday, November %, the
invfted guests began to arrive in their
carriages at the splendid residence Of the
brides mother and by 4 o'clock about
thirty-five or forty of their friends were
assembled in the beautifully furnished
parlors. Precisely at o'clock the solemn
words were spoken which united for life
this happy couple. Immediately after con-
gratu.ations dinner was announced when
course after course Of good things follow
ed each other. During the afternoon and
evening the young people enjoyed them
selves with Instrumental and vocal music,
furnished by Mr.. Lafayette Waybright
and brother. Mr. Willis Stuckey, Miss
Leona Shuts and others. The groom was
dressed in the regulation black dress suit,
while the bride was attired in a beautiful
White dress, wearing a boquet Of lovely
flowers. The following is a partial list
OF their Lovely presents:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Kerby, napkins;
Miss Lizzie Homer, fruit dish; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Robbins. towels and handker-
chiefs; Mr.. Willis Stuc5ey and sister. ber-
~ set; Mr.. Fred Wilbur. tea set; Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler. berry set; Mr.. Clarence
Horner, breakfast plates; Mr.. Arthur
Shuts, tea cups and saucers: Miss Min
ME Lowry, fruit dish: Mr.. Les Wilbur.
berry set; Mrs. Harriet Shuts. rocking
chair: Miss Lizzie Leonard, fruit dish:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Shuts. berry set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Horner, tea set: Miss
Leona Shuts vinegar cruett and individ-
ual salt and pepper; Mr.. and Mrs. Way
bright, knives and forks; Mr.. Dan Cook.
fne parIor lamp: Mr. Alex Horner. cut
glass water set: Mr.. Guy Shuts, toureen
and turkey dish
CHARACTERISTIC HUGH NI-PTIATrS
very pretty wedding occurred on
thanksgiving day OF last week which unr
eH Miss Letita Powers McNaughten and
Mr.. William Harry Macffugh. The cere
mony took place at the residence Of tbe
bride AT twelve noon. Only the relatives
or the contracting parties were in attend
ence. and after the solemn ritual there
was a reception to immediate friends held
from four to six. Later the happy couole
left over the Missouri Pacific for a short
tour east.
Ihere were many very elegant and ap-
propriate presents received. the list in
Guiding cut glass. silverware in abundance.
ststuary, China and pictures, as well as
articles practical and useful. Both par
ties are well known in their respective
communities, Mss McNaughten being one
Of the lovely. refined and cultured ladies
of Wichita, while Mr. MacHugh is one of
the trusted employees Of the Missouri Pa
cific at Conway Springs. serving in the
capacity Of train dispatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacHugh viii he az home
10 their many friends At Conway Springs
after December 18th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

There was married a. high noon
Thanksgiving day. by Rev. Father Then,
Miss Addie Hughes and Mr.. Silas Free
man Miss Hughes IS the pretty and &C
conplished daughter OF John Hughes q.
Gypsum township. and Mr. Freeman IS 4
promising young farmer OF Butler county
After the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served az the nome OF the brides sister
Mrs. Y. C Williams - Cleveland ave
nue.. Only the nearest relatives Of tbs
slappy couple We're present, They were
-raSents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

Mrs John Adams gave six O'Clock
dinner on Friday evening in honor OF
Mrs. E Eberly OF Canton. and Mrs. Har-
~ Hammond Of Toledo Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

the West Side Presbyterian church by ].
c. Calnon. d. D., assisted by the Rev.
Pruen, pastor of the Methodist church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

No; al the g-e4; buffers AZ p0ksr pap
sr.-AtcAsscc Globe
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-12-10
Tribute Paid.
kAa- 1900.

The president then pays tribute to
that portion of the army which was
kept in camp in the United States and
also to the work OF the Red Cross soci-
ETY.. He recognizes the hand OF God in
the war in these words:
In tracing these events we are con-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-12-10
An Equitable Claim.

Our position among nations, having a
.arge Pacific coast and a constantly ex-
banding trade with the farther orient,
gives us the equitable claim to consid-
GRAFTON and friendly treatment In this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
personal.

Rev. Charles Hutchinson of New AL
bany, Ind has been pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church of that place contin-
uously since October, 1883. In that time
he has received into the church 1888 per
sons, married 2,O96, buried 1888 and bap-
tized over 1000.
-Ex-Gov. Drake of Iowa has recently
given $4,000 to Drake University in Des
Moines. making his total benefactions to
the university about 100000 OF the
amount Just given $4,000 is to complete
an endowment for the Mary ]. Drake
chair, founded in memory of the donors
wife.
Thomas E. Ellsworth, who at the last
session of the New York Legislature in
troduced a bill prohibiting the printing of
cartoons in newspapers, has been renomi-
mated after some very evident hesitation
on the part of bis Republican constituents.
He claims that the bill was drawn up in
the office of a New York newspaper and
sent to him.
DIR. James Tyson, who succeeds the late
DIR. William Pepper as head of the medi-
cal department of the University of Penn
sylvania, has been for the last nine years
professor of clinical medicine in that in
stitution. sHeAis y loader In HIS profession
in Philadelphia, is 81 years old and has
been connected with the university since
1853
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
-------------
BRIGHT BITS.

There Is nothing new under the sun;
all the strange noises break loose at night.
Chicago Record" z ~
--"I can't understand what the ancients
saw in their pottery to admire Nor 1.
OF course it wasn't antique in their time"
Detroit Journal
The Rhymester-Poets, sir, are born
The Editor-Not in the last fifty years"
Indianapolis Journal
1T was a case of love at first sight
was it not?"
"Yes-at his first sight of her bank &C
unt."-Chicago Tribune.
so Alice has decided finally to marry
an oflcer?"> Yes, she captured him in
what she positively declares to be her last
engagement. brooklyn Life.
Hell can't understand why an Eng
nshman always wants to marry his de-
ceased wife's sister.
She-Why, it saves him the bother In
breaking in a new mother-in-law.-Trut
The Worm Turned-"There is one way
can surely tell if you are the long-lost
heir" said the dignified matron to the
applicant for restitution to the family cir
Gle Have you a strawberry mark on
your left arm, just below the shoulder"
81 have" calmly and fearlessly replied
the man. "Ah, then you are not my
on."-Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
WHAT HANNA WOULD LIKE TO SEE


Senator Hanna says that he would like
to see a much bigger majority in the next
House than there is in the present one,
but he is very much afraid that he is
doomed to disappointment. He doesn't
put any confidence in the figures which
were sent out from Washington a few
days ago TO the effect that the Republi-
cans would have sixteen majority in the
next House. He doesn't say that he thinks
that the Republicans will lose the House,
but the tone of his talk is calculated to
create that impression. He thinks that
the Republicans are apathetic, and that
they need stirring up badly. From that
it is fair to infer that he doesn't think
that the Republican congressional COM
mittee is doing its duty. Probably he is
Of the opinion that if he had charge of the
committee he would make the local poll
ticians get out and do some hustling.
AS a matter of fact the Republican lead
ers don't find the enthusiasm among the
Republican voters which encourages them
to believe that they will elect a majority
of the next House. For some reason or
other the masses of the Republicans, il
what is appearing in the Republican or
gans is correct don't seem to care wheth-
er the Republicans control the next House
or not. 1t may be that there is something
in connection with the conduct of the
war that makes them indifferent to the
success of their party. The charges of
Encouragement, now being investigated,
may have led them to think that II would
be a good thing to have the conduct of the
war Investigated by a Democratic Con-
gress.
The apathy among Republicans of which
Senator Hanna speaks is noticeable even
in the Eleventh district in this state. Be
fore the recent state election the Repub-
leans in that district showed what Mr.
Cleveland would call "pernicious activ-
ity" Since that election scarcely a sound
has been heard from them. Even theiI
congressional candidate has become
strangely silent. He, too thinks, appar-
emily, that this is not Republican year
Not long ago he and his friends talked sc
boastingly that some of the Democrats
of the district were afraid the Republt
can candidate had an extra card up his
sleeve, on which he was depending roI
winning the election They know now
that their boasting was only a bluff. II
the Eleventh district the Republican can
didate will be beaten out of sight and II
won't be surprising if Senator Hanna;
fears prove well founded and the Repub-
leans are beaten in many other district.
in which they are hoping for success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15

From the Baltimore American.
In the evening by the gaslight
Sat the man of business down to
Read his paper, read and ponder,
Read his paper by the gaslight,
Read and smoke his pipe of briar.
There he sat in sweet contentment,
Reading, putting, smoking slowly,
While the smoke in wreaths around him
Climbed into the lacy curtains,
Climber in there and therein fingered,
Presently he turned the pages,
Turned and found the latest story
Found the very latest story
From the Indian uprising.
Then he fixed his glasses firmly,
Fixed his spectacles and started
In to read of the uprising.
h-Go-Skoot." the paper started,
Chief of all the Chjppewas has
Been arrested, has been captured,
And the Indian war Is over"
Then a line or two below that:
"Hi-Bi-G Ali Hem Lock- rck-Ets,
Chief of an the Chippewas, has
Not been captured by the soldiers
And the war must be continued"
Then with much surprise he noted:
TIA Ra- Ra-Ra -Boom-De-Ay, the
Chief of all the Chippewas, has
Been located. is a captive,
And the Indian war is over"
Further down the page he noted:
Gay-She-Got-So-H e-Vam- Oosed-The
Ranch-An- Scoo-Ted For The Prairie,
Chief of all the Chippewas has
just been wounded by the soldiers
This win surely end the warfare"
Then a paragraph below that
Stated briefly that "B.ng-Bang-Go,
Man-Afraid-Of-W ork-In- Daytime,
Chief of all the Chippewas, has
Fallen captive to the soldiers,
Ending up the war for certain"
Fixing on his glasses firmly
Lest, perchance, he read not wisely,
Down a paragraph he stumbled
on this startling information:
Mus h-Go-Geta-No ther-Shka-T Ton,
Chief of all the Chippewas, has
Not been captured, but the soldiers
Hope TO get him very soon and
End the warfare. end the fighting"
Then he dropped the paper sadly,
Laid the paper down with sorrow,
Murmured to himself this wise:
"Only way to explain it,
That same chap who did the lying
Down at Mole st. Nicholas has
Moved his trunk in Minnesotar'
Then ne gently kicked the cat and
Laid him down to pleasant slumber.