davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
CLOSES HOME SEASON WITH VIC
TORY

their home season today by taking both
games from the Browns. Taylor, for St
Louis, was rather wild, and although hit
only half as many times as his name
sake, the perfect fielding back of the
youngster allowed him to win his game
lasting ten innings. Only one hit was
made Off Phyle in the second game while
the locals punched five singles for three
runs their last time up. Game called at
end of sixth inning on account of dark
ness. Attendance $1,000. Scores:
f IRIS T G A ME-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
A FRieATFuL END.
Waterbury Nurse Found Burned to Death
in a Bath Room.

Waterbury, Conn, Oct, 9.-Miss Nell
lie Fatchwell. a nurse, aged 40, en-
ployed at the home of DR.. Walter
Holmes, on Grand street, was found In
the bath room. burned to death, early
this morning. How the accident oc-
Cured is unknown. The fire spread to
an adjoining room, which led to the
discovery. The money damage to the
house was $3.50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
MILLER's MARVELLOUS WORK.

Cincinnati, o., Oct s.--Cy Young was
easy for the Reds in the first game, and
timely hitting allowed the locals to tie
the score in the second game Dusty
Mllers batting in the two games was
marvellous Out of nine times at the bat
1850. Score
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
At Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
END OF SEASON.
Chicago Wound Up Home
Season With Double Victory
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati 12 Cleveland 5. (First game.)
Cincinnati 6, Cleveland 6. Second game.)
(Seven innings.)
Louisville 2, Pittsburg 2. eleven in
nings)
Chicago 5, ST. Louis A. First game.)
Chicago 5, St. Louis 0. Second game.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
. "a = IN @ II r a.
Bears tba 4, The Kind You Have Always Bought
@U z-ss..saa.zszzsar1ss
Signature e Ls>z1azz7Su

One taken every night stimulates the.
liver carries off the bile and improves
the digestion and appetite. Carter's Lit
tie Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
NOT AT ALL FEMININE.
(From Puck)

Aline-"Ts she so very Taasculine?"
Anna" Masculine! Why, actually, I
heard her confess that her shoes were
too tightl''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
. VT
CLEVELAND.

Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 3;
two-base hit, Corcoran; three-base hit,
Schreck stolen bases. Irwin, Miller 2;
first base on balls, by Breitenstein 3,
by Young 1. hit by pitched ball, by Brei-
tenstein /; struck out, by Breitenstein g.
by Young 1. Time, so Umpire, Nc
Donald.
n n n Mn r. ME
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
CHICAGO.
II . NttIN - > - - q
ST. LOUIS.

Two out Wien winning run was scored
sg ST. IeSi. . ..G ! 9 SSg55S IL
Earned runs, Chicago /, st. Louis A.
base hits, Taylor (Chicago), Cross: three
base hit Dowd; sacrifice hits, Everett
Ryan, Wolverton; stolen base, Green
double plays, Conner, Dahlen and Ev-
erett, Dahlen and Everett; struck out, by
Taylor (Chicago) 2, by Taylor est Louis)
j.; bases on balls, of Taylor (Chicago) q,
OF Taylor (st. Louis 4; wild pitch
Taylor (Chicago) Time. 2.05 Umpire,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
9 "a & II @ R IA.
Boars the . The Kind You Have Always Bought
''sI sf %e>3EZ@tT@m

Biliousness. dizziness, nausea, headache,
are relieved by small doses of Carters
Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
THOROUGH RAPID PROGRESS MADE AT
Humans.

weeks EVENINGS, our students master
writing and reading shorthand; then
speed practice and typewriting soon
bring one to office skill. Some graduate
IN three to five months; our sloWest IN
six. BUSINESS and BOOKKEEPING
are learned by doing business and keep
ing books under direction of able teach
ers. DESIRED RESULTS thoroughly
and quickly gained, saving expense.
Students enter daily or evenings, MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
at Al Front ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN.

NIX. de GENIBRUUSE-PO B. A.
Class and private lessons by thoroughly
experienced teacher; highest references
in Worcester and vicinity; conversation
and translation; best methods. Transla-
tons made. Address Lock Box $50. Wor-
cester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10

Women, from their sedentary habits.
are often subject to headache and consti-
patton. These are quickly removed by
Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
Sensational Confession in the
Hutchinson Murder Case.
Harry and Clyde POstlethwaite
Killed Butcher Boyd.
MOTHER EXONERATED
Although She Confessed to the
Murder
70 Shield Her SOns-Lawyer
Clark Implicated.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 6.-Since Mrs
Nellie Postlethwaite made the startling
confession that she killed w c. Boyd,
the authorities here have worked with
even greater energy than before on the
case. They believed the woman was
OFFERING herself as a sacrifice for her
sons freedom. Harry and Clyde, the
sons, were put through rigid sweating
process by the officials, and now both
boys and the mother have confessed
in full; Their story is a gruesome one.
Boyd and Harry. according to the
confession, quarreled that night. 1t is
declared that Lawyer E. c. Clark, who
was intimate with the Postlethwaites,
had repeatedly advised Harry to kill
Boyd, and that he had given him
heavy piece of pipe to do the work with.
That night, after Quarreling some time,
Harry struck Boyd in the back of the
head with this weapon. Boyd dropped
to the floor, but soon raised his head
and gasped. Another blow quoted
to a back room. The dying man still
groaned feebly. Harry went back and
silenced him with other blows.
Clark was then sent for. it is alleged,
and helped carry the victim to a ditch
across the alley. The Postlethwaites
declare that it was Clark who counseled
them to silence, and who instructed the
woman to take the crime upon herself.
This is the story as told by the moth
er and sons.
Clark is a member of the Reno coun-
ty, and has a state reputation an
able advocate of the single tax theory.
The preliminary trial is set for next
Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
AGAINST BONDS.
John P. st. John Thankful for a Union
of the Blue and Gray.

Ex-Governor John P. ST. John in a
lecture at Kansas City, said:
Just now this government finds that
a part of the necessary capital to carry
on the war is money. When it comes
to this question there is a difference of
opinion as to the method of getting it.
There are a number of people who be-
Heve we should issue interest-be bearing
bonds, and buy the money to carry on
the war from a foreign syndicate. I
am not one who believes that way. L
cannot understand why it is our people
do not go to the west and northwest
where the yellow gold CLEANS in the
light of the setting sun, bring the gold
beck and coin it into money and let the
government use this, instead of buy
ing it from a foreign country. 1t is the
law that makes money legal tender
among all people. I cannot understand
why this government should not issue
all the money that it needs and stamp
it. People would take it for all debts,
either public or private. 1t would be
as good as any government makes The
citizen who declines to take that kind
of money is dislOyal, and ought to be
bottled up with Cervera at Santiago.
Il thank God for one thing-that is,
that this war has united those who
wore the blue and those who wore the
gray. They now fight side by side,
and in their hearts is the love of broth
ers. We no longer stop to enquire
what man was a century ago.
Il regard Grant and Lee as the great
est military heroes the world ever
knew. Dewey is also a great hero.
AS said before, the board of strategy
was vaccinated for a fight, but it did
not take. Dewey was Vaccinated for
a fight and it took all over. [ believe
today if Sampson and SchIey had the
cables cut between Washington and
themselves, so they could not receive
any orders, and were allowed to do as
they please, that they would capture
the island of Cuba in ten days. They
assure US that they have the fleet bot
tied. If that is true, we should have
picked Spaniards within a week. The
greatest boon we could grant our navy
today would be to say to Sampson and
Schley, Boys, go in and Win,' and they
would do it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
RAILROAD MANS STORY.
About the War Equal to Some of
Frank r. Stockton's-

''VVar is a dangerous thing said an
old time railroad man who had served
in every capacity from section hand to
engineer and who had been pronounced
a past master of the story tellers'
league. Il ran an engine in the civil
war with four cars of men over
piece of track had never seen before
But that was nothing to the experience
1 had shooting an old Misunderstanding
musket. I was doing sharp shooters
duty in the top of a pine tree down
south. over across field was
Johnny Reb who was peppering me
rather close with his bullets. 1 put
good double load of powder in my old
muzzle-loader and put a couple of balls
down on top of it. 1 took good steady
aim and fired. Gee whiz but that gun
did kick and ne rubbed his shoulder
as if it had left a lasting impression.
Broke your arm suppose" said
bystander.
mo, but the charge was so heavy
that it broke the stock of the gun off
short near the barrel and the gun bar
rel went back over my shoulder and
buried itself in the ground. 1t knocked
me clear out of the tree and 1 fell to
the ground"
Did you hit the johnny"
''No The barrel of the gun went
back over my shoulder so fast that the
bullets dropped out of the muzzle of the
gun into my vest pocket The story
teller is not a member of the ST. Anan-
las club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

Hereafter no flags will be permitted on
the hand rails, pilots or places where sig
nails displayed on Santa F'e engines.
Two Santa Fe record bulletins have been
posted lately which are not Brownies"
In one instance a conductor was given so
credit marks and the brakeman Is for
catching a thief on a train and turning
him over to the officers. In the other.
conductor was allowed 80 marks for in
ducing a passenger to take the Santa Fe
east of the Missouri river. after the passen-
ger department had advised the traveller
to do otherwise.
Railway records dispeI the popular belief
that the average life of a trainman active
ly engaged in railway. service is about
seven years. One of the principal roads
entering Louisville has compiled statistics
on the subject. On that road during the
last three years there were only two men
killed and 15S injured. OF these men all
but two werei brakerlen. and these two,
who We're freight conductors. We're at the
time of the accident acting Is brakemen.
Trainmen out of Kansas City report a
great many tramps. 1t is said the yards
at Argentine, Holiday and North Ottawa
are, full of them. Many of them, are
probably people who will work and are
going west to harvest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
eAs = - vi ~ 49, Sc I'm ~ ~
Work Begins on Santa Fe Shops
at Cleburne.
Three Acres of Ground Will Be
Covered.
S125,OOO TO BE SPENT.
$500, 200 Will Be Put in New
Buildings
At Temple and Houston This
Summer.
s125,OOO TO BE SPENT.

Work on the shops of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe at CIeburne has
commenced and the shops are to be
completed within six months
The following are the buildings:
machine shop, so by $40 feet, of stone;
boiler shop, 80 by $40. of stone; car
shop, 80 by $50. of stone; paint shop,
engine and boiler shop, 40 by so; one
office building, two stories, a by &C.,
coal house, % by 40; store house, 40 by
200; pattern house, 40 by 80; fire de-
partment headquarters, 20 by 40; iron
water tower, 16 by 100; stone oil house,
30 by 60; electrical plant, 20 by 40, brick
stack 100 feet high; one covered shed,
40 by 100.
When completed the shops will cover
about three acres of ground and will
cost 1925, 900. A $25, 900 engine and
machine shops at Temple and new
depots at Dallas and Houston to cost
100000, will be built this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
NEW DEPOT ron TOPEKA.
Missouri Pacific Will Attempt to Sc
cure Concessions From the Council

The Missouri Pacific is ready to build
new depotS in Topeka Last fall it was
decided that the South Topeka freight
and passenger depots should be moved
to Fifth and Adams streets and new
depot for passengers and freight should
be built. Then it was found that the
South Topeka property had been deed
ed to the road with the understanding
that a freight and a passenger depot
should be maintained there.
The land was bought by the road
with no contracts to maintain depots
there Now the intention is to build
a new combination passenger and
freight depot at Fifth and Adams
streets to cost $4,000 and they will do
this if they are allowed to start their
switch about $50 feet south on Adams
street.
1t is understood that the company
does not intend to make the improve
mentS unless these concessions are Sc
cured.
The matter will come before the city
council tonight and if the permission to
place the head blocks of the switch
where the company wishes it is given
the work of making the improvements
will commence at once.
When the Missouri Pacific first came
into Topeka over the old K. n. &. d.
right of way a proposition was made to
the city council that a $4,000 passenger
depot and a $4,000 freight depot would
be built at Fifth and Adams provided
the council would grant them permits
sion to put a switch from the main
line on Seventh and Adams streets,
northwest to lead into what would be
the yards Of the company
In order to make use of all the prop
erty for tracks and switches the switch
leading from the main track to the
yard switches would have to be started
about $50 feet south of Seventh street
which, with the proper curve, would
bring the main switch into the yards
at the southeast corner and would
allow the railroad company the use of
all the ground they owned
The council refused to allow this to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
NO ANNUAL MEETING.
Of the Santa Fe Medical and surgical
Association This Year

There will be no annual meeting this
year of the Santa Fe Medical and Surg
zeal association, the society organized
last year with the surgeons of the San
ia Fe hospital association as members.
DR.. Robert L. Greene of this city, sec
rotary of the association, has issued a
circular to members stating that on ac-
count of the many national medical
meetings to be held this month, which
it is presumed at least some of the
members will want to attend, it has
been decided not to hold an annual
meeting this year. The letter states
that the semi-annua1 meeting will be
held the same as last year in October.
The annual meeting was to have been
held at the hospital in this city this
month. Semi-annual meetings are to
be held at different points where Santa
Fe hospitals are located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
BETTER AXLE LIGHTS.
The New Incandescents Are Being
Improved Still More.

The axle electric light adopted by the
Santa Fe has been undergoing some
improvements since the cars were
eqipped and now the system is nearly
perfect and is the best that has been
adopted by any road in the country.
Some trouble was experienced at first
with the belts and also in the switch
board. An automatic idler has been
placed on the trucks eQualizing the ten
sion of the belts and all imperfections
in that line have been about overcome.
The switch boards have been rearrarg-
ed and work with perfect satisfaction.
President Max Schmidt of the Ma
tional Car Lighting company has been
in the east for some time consulting
with different railroad managers and
the result has been that the New York
Central has decided to adopt the same
light that has been giving such good
satisfaction on the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06

present Baltimore & Ohio railroad was
laid in Baltimore by Charles Carroll of
Carrollton, who, as is well known. was
one of the signers of the Declaration of
independence This fact was brought
to mind this week by the removal from
the B. & o. treasurer's vault to the
Masonic temple in Baltimore of the
Masonic embleIns and tools which were
used by Gen Carroll during the cere-
monies of laying the corner stone They
consist of badges, d trOwel, a spade, and
stone cutters hammer, and also the
apron worn by Thomas Young NichOl
q working stone mason, who performed
the actual labor of setting the corner
stone in it's place. There was a very
large procession of mechanics, civilians.
military, etc. that DAY, and one Of
the relics still preserved is a tin cup
made by the tin plate workers who
were in the procession on large float.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
FROM EMPORIA.

Night Car Inspector Martin Ander-
son has gone on business to Oklahoma,
Thomas Kendall will inspect while he
is away.
Engineer Samuels, Fireman Rugby,
and Switchman DOty who have been
with the pile driver at Ellinwood have
been released and have returned to
Emporia.
Ed Parsons went to Winslow, Ariz
a few days ago to decide whether he
would accept a position offered him, but
concluded his family would not be suit
ed with a residence there and refused
the situation, preferring to stay in the
shops here.
Boilermaker A. Peck has accepted
situation in the shops at WinslOw ,Ariz.
and VIM. Holloway will take his place
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
sCHooLDAYs END.
Kansas Agricultural College Com
mencement This Week.

Manhattan, June 6.-This is commence
nent week at the agricultural college.
President VIII delivered the bacca1aure-
ate sermon yesterday. The programme
for the week follows:
Monday-Address before the literary So
cieties. at p. m. The Romance of
Parkville, Mo.
Tuesday-Ex from a. m. to
3:c5 p.
Wednesda y-Examfnati from a. m.
to 3:35 p. m. Glass day exercises fer in
vited guests of class of '9S at s p. m
Thursday, Commencement day-Annua1
address by Prof. George D. Heron of
Grinnell Ia, at 10 a. m Presentation of
diplomas. Military drill at 2:45 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
PIGEoN-ToED TEACHERS.
Cove County's Institute Instructor
Causes a Sensation.

Cove City, June Cone of the new
instructors at the institute is liable to
get into trouble if he don't quit making
rash statements. He was instructing
the schoolma' ans how to conduct
themselves in the school room. 1.-The
majority of teachers are pigeon toed,"
he said; this is the case with rs per
cent of the young ladies'"
This provoked murmurs of protest
and Indignation but the next statement
was still worse. 1T is caused by the
habit of sitting cress-legged," he said;
there was sudden shutting of feet all
around and every schoolma'am in the
house sat up straight and tried to look
not guilty. Now" said the professor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
IndisCreet People.
GRAVE EVILS FOLLOW EXCESS
ES IN EATING AND DRINKING.
Those Delicate Organs, the Kidneys,
Suffer and the symptoms of Dis
tress Should Be Prompt
" Needed.
What causes kidney troubles?

What causes kidney troubles?
The kidneys are the most delicate ex-
cretory organs of the body. and are so
refined in their structure that any I'M
usual strain on any other part of the
body. is apt to produce in them serious
troubles, which. If not attended to at
once lead to grave complications.
Eating too much, drinking to excess,
irregular habits, heavy lifting, exposure
to bad weather and a thousand excuses
and indiscretions affect the kidneys.
Among the first signs of approaching
trouble are b2ckache, nervousness,
headaches and pain in passing urine.
Before John Morrow, the celebrated
American chemist, discovered the tab
lets that are called MOrrOWs Kidneoids,
such symptoms were often neglected or
wrongly treated, but the great value of
Morrow's discovery lies in checking
kidney disease in the earliest stages.
The Kidneoids are small yellow tablets
which contain all the elements needed
to meet every stage of kidney disease,
even the most severe cases.
The following is what John McCord
express agent for the Wells. Fargo Co,
residing at $50 Short Winter street
Springfield, Ohio. has to say after Civ
AnS MOrrOwS KidneOidS a fair trial:
I have been suffering from kidney
troubles for a number Of years. My
back would often become so lame and
the pain so intense that could scarce
1y get around at all. The jar expert
enced from driving the wagon was at
times unbearable, and for several days
at time 1 was unable to perform the
work at last concluded to give Nor
rows kidneoids a trial, and to my sur
prise after taking two boxes, the pain
and weakness has entirely left me, and
L am enjoying better health in every
way than for the last twenty years.
MOrrow's Hidneoids are for sale at all
dealers. Price so cents a box, or six
boxes for 81. so. If not to be had at your
dealers, they will be sent postpaid upon
receipt of price by Herb Medicine Co.,
Springfield, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
NOSE AND FACE MASHED.
Burlington Grocer Falls From Tele-
phone Pole.

Burlington, June 60. E. Sanford, a
we'll known grocer of this city, climbed
an old telephone pole at the crossing of
Third street and the Santa Fe railway
to cut away some wire, when the pole
broke, throwing Mr.. Sanford thirty
feet to the ground, striking on his
face the railway track. He was
picked up unconscious a few moments
later by passing physician. His nose
and the upper part of his face We're
mashed in, his left wrist and ankle dis
located, besides serious flesh and in
ternal injuries. 1t is thought he will
die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
HEART AFFECTED.
Mrs. Mary E. Lease Stricken While
Lecturing.

Portland, Ore, June 6.-Mary Eliza
beth Lease, the well known Kansan, is
seriously i'll at the Imperial hotel.
While addressing a political meeting on
the east side Thursday night she be
came too i'll to proceed, and went at
once to her hotel. 1t was heart trou-
Bile, and her discomfort increased rap
idly after she reached her room. A
physician was called and found her suf-
fering from what is known as irritable
heart, a result of overwork. She will
not be able to fill engagements for some
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
Why is an Engine Called "she".

A Kansas man has discovered the
reason that an engine is called she and
his argument is that they wear a jack
ct, an apron, have shoes, hose and drag
a train behind them; they have a lap,
need guides, ride wheels, will not turn
out for pedestrians, some times foam
and refuse to work; they attract men,
are very contrary and it always takes a
man to manage them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
WaCes Tncreace.

The prospect of large crops in Kansas
and the demand for men to work as
harvest hands has put the price for
harvesters up to So and 81 and the
wages of railroad laborers have follow
ed on the increase. The grading
and track laying east and west of
called into service all the available
track layers and section foremen in
wages of section men from s12O to 81 40
and still it is difficult to get men for
the plareS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-06
HoLroN FIRM ASSIGNS.
Leading Hardware Man, w. D. Green,
Involved.

Holton June "a furry was caused
in business circles here Saturday by
the assignment of w. D. Green, one
of the largest hardware and implement
dealers in this section of the state. The
assignment was made to James F.
Purvis The total liabilities amount
to 81 OS7 IA and the creditors include
over a hundred of the largest wholesale
implement houses in the United States.