davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22
s6weoen uno Uormegen.

Gs ipirb miget9eilt, baB 80uig Osfar,
Der ii9 ieBt in 5rantrei6 auf9dlt. uuf feiz
net &idreife na4 @tod6olm Dem aaifer
@it6elm in Potsbam einen 8eIu6 a5itatz
ten pirb. a0nig Ostar bat 0onnerftag pau,
bic 9eimat6 Der 5amilie 8ernuootte, be-
Iu9t.
so M}ttglieber Der 2inten i'm gtort1ina
baben cine @tnlabung gum Diner heim
f9pebi19en &ronprinsen @uftaf, Der nG6s
renb Der Nbpefenbeit bes &0nigs Sstat BON
@9meben unb Norpegen in @%iiofrantrci4
bic &egentI9aft fiibrt, abgele6nt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

"" ONNNN IRNHN4lS Y .IlpLC OCS QulltullNCl
italienif3en @eIanbten Signor Martinp in
peting, in tpeIher bus @eiu9 Der italiez
nii9en Re9ierung entbalten mar. Sir @6ibz
Chen fagte, tpenn cine reue ylote einqerei6t
tperben 4piirbe, bieIelbe NIT Init Der qr0Bten
6reunbI4uft fir Stulien" geprift tperben
tpiirbe.
Sn Der Senatsftbung amSamftag 1agte BET
Minifer bes Nuatpdrtigen, Nbmiral Game
baro in @rtpioerun9 auf biesbe5iigli9e Sra
gen, Sig1or Wfartino babe dls italieniI6er
9eianbter in @6ina feline 8~efugnifTe iiberz
f4ritten, it0em er Der 9ineitf6en Hegierune
betreffs Der GOn3eiiion in San Mun Sal Elm
l1lttmatum iiberfarbte unD lei beB6ul6 abs
berufen tpor0en, Die nnterbanbtungen 3piz
T9en Stdlien unb G6ina, fiigte er bin3u, Ieien
iebt benz briti6en @eianbten in peting, Str
@Gaube W6ac0 OndlO anbertraut unb ~SStalier
babe bef3lofen, gu teinen 9etpaltmaBregeln
gu f9reiten, uusgenommen 4penn feline Be-
%a1ii9ungen UNI @rlangung Der b~efagten Gons
8e1itpn fe6Ii9Gagen Iouten.
Sn Der Sibun9 Der 0eputirtentammer am
9ienitag CAB Der Mtmiiter bes aeuBsrn,
NOmiral ganebarO, cine Observation-Disclosures
lteberii6t iiber Staltens @Orge6en in G6in1
@r 6eftdtigte bic gemelOete Nbberufung beS
italienif9en @efanbten @i9nor Marttno ir
Pettng unh tinbigte an, buB S~taltsn, ebe es
UNI bic @on3eIiOn betreffs San Mtn e.
iu9te, bic 8utbetBung @nglan6s unp ga,
pans erlangt babe. England, fag!e er, bab;
i~ibrigens %perlangt, baB feline Telpalr ange=
tpanbt merben foue unb babe bafiir feiner.
ieits OeriprO4en, Stalien am 9ofe DON pe=
fling feline oiplomatif9e untertiibung 81
ge6en. Nnbere ~befreunbete MG9te, fu61
Der Miniiter fort, ieien Ounn in &enn!nif
gefeBt porben unb bdtten erfldrt, oub fl
nit Staliens @oreeben etnoeritanbsu ieien
Ser itulienif6e &reu3er ngtromboli'
ging 9onnerftag nab Der San Mun=8di ii
@bina ab. Sn Neapel pirb ii9 Der @ontre.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

Die Not6nen6igteit berpor, oaB Der Staat
bds Opnamitmonoppl bebdlte, neil, tpie er
ausfibrte, Der fibafrifdnif9en &epublit, als
einem 8innenftaate, i'm Safe bon Wtrren
nit elmer Der Mddte, Die @orrdtbe bon
@prengtOffen pI0bli3 dbgef6nitten perben
tOnnte. rWas foIten mir Damn tbun?" rief
er aus. Gr fiinbtgte an, baB er beabii9tige,
Die 8ergbdu9eieBe ab3udnbern unb Die 3eit
Der &nfdiiigteit, bic etnen applitanten gum
@ol6irgertbum bere6tige, BON IA auf 8
Sabre gu rebu5iren.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
4 TantaliZing Picture.

Writing from Long Beach, Cali
editor Of this paper says:
"Mother, Inez Mack, Grace and
| have cottage down here and have
enjoyed condition of "surfiom" for
one glorious week. the beach Is
a bout two miles long, hard sand bot
tom, with gentle slope that would
permit one to wade out about an
eighth of a mile were the water
calm. As it Is, the breakers, from
two to four feet high, are eternally
coming in and the bathing is
magnificent.
Robert Lynn, son # Rev. f., X.
Lynn, formerly OF Carlyle, ald Dr..
q w. Covert and his son Lynn, also
formerly of Carlyle, live here.
~ returned last night from santa
Catauua, an island twenty-five miles
of the coast 1t is two and half
hours run in "A small steamer and
people usually get very sea sick, 49,
many We're on tnis TRIP but never
felt it. How IL that IOr Kansas sea
legs!
IL shall leave here in about one
week, coming home 10y way OF Frisco,
Portland, Ogden, salt Lake and Den
yer. Barring earthquakes, wash
outs and other breakdowns / will
show up about Aug. 49,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

against q straight throw at every
bag in front Of him.
Mr.. Paul was in the box as umpire.
That was yesterday afternoon He
cOuldn't he found last night, though
many Of the leaus sought him. The
leans ware seen in groups about the
streets talking about "rot, the worst
ui it," etc yet it was apparent to
those In the grand stand that the
umpire toIk some liberties in the
early portion OF the game in order to
fill the bases with such artists as
Ju Ige Robbins, John often and Har-
mon Hobart. Then there was a
scramble for advancement every time
the hall was hit It was a show, con
tanning thousand features not mem
toned on the bills, every move was
picture, aud many of them car
toons. Percy Harris was "it' for one
brief moment. He stretched out his
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

was continuous punching of errors
and scattering of hits. The world
has never yet produced man that
can paint a pen picture of Barton
carrying his full 230 pounds chasing
Jim Campbell with his 40 pounds
down the pa,h to first base. 1t was
show and no one asked for hls
money back. 1t was foot race in
which Barton proved magnificent
second by several lengths. Del
Northrup ON first changed his cap for
one of larger circumference after
having gathered in two hot ones and
sent splinter back to the bench in
each instance
The fats in the field were clowns
out at the bat 1t was different that
is, if they could manage in any way
to get on first. This meant run
for they never stopped, neither did
they care whether or not the second
baseman had the bali at the time
they left first 1t was easy, they
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

Mrs. Goshorn has moved her stock
of Millinery to one of the Parlors of
her residence at Ne 3O6 South Wes-
tern street, being one block south and
two blocks west of DeClute's Clothing
store.
Every body who calls at her new
place of business, will be entitled to u
draw in the Free Gift of n large square
Piano, which can he seen at residence
whether they purchase anything or
not. The drawing will take place as
soon as one Thousand ladies have call
ed She gives the Piano in order to
advertise the place instead of employ
ing additional help and paying hil h
rent on the square.
Her residence il but short dis
tance from the square, and one of the
pleasantest ana handsomest places in
the City. All summer goods sold at
one. half the usual price.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

had it all figured out and this is the
way they did it. The base runners,
epresenting not less than 200 pounds
avolrdupois, cantered toward his
neXt station and the ball. When
within few steps Of the bag he
would sprint up little and land
against the lean occupying The sack
in such Il manner as to send him
twlrling like "a strand Of No. s thread
in the air which performance usually
separated the baseman form the ball
OF course the run was safe, for the
ball must not be dropped, The leans
took chances on the probability OF
their fat brothers catching thrown
ball. This, too, was easy. "Billy"
Mcclure made home run off al
error. DR.. Taylor went to third
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
A GREAT RIDE
Bert GoShom Make. Five Centuries
in Five Consecutive Days over
Country Roads.
BertltnsllnJ

Last tuesday at nine O'Clock Bert
Goshoru left lola on hi- bicycle hound
tor Springfield. Ill lie went 10y
way of f. Scott aud Kansas city,
and arrived at springfield saturday
evening. the distance, rs shown hy
his cyclometer is 4s9 miles. But AS
he dld not start from lola until nine
o'clork. and Ds he stopped three
nour- in Kansas City, it is easily
within bounds to say that he rode on
AN average a little more than a
hundred miles "a day. And this was
done over county roads, which he
never traveDed before and where he
must necessarily lose much time i'm
stopping to enquire his way 1t is
certainly wonderful ride.
Goshorn is twenty-five years old
and weighs about lS5 pounds. He
rode Monarch wheel and carried q
change Of clothing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
THE FATS WON.
The Struggle On the Local Diamond
Monday Afterr0On-Thc Crowd
Was Wild-SO We're the Boys.

When the dust tlsared Monday
afternoon, after the last long roll,
tumble and Glide made at the ball
park yesterday during the game be-
tween the fats and leans the score
was announced as 2S to - in favor
Of the fats, and the leans, who ON the
day previous had figured out clean
shut out for their corpulent autag-
onists, wished they had refrained
from having prophesied. The game
was too ludicIous to be described; il
can't be described Dickens or Hag
gard would tall exhausted should
they have lived to undertake it, 1t
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

Bromoline will positively cure a
cold in "a hours. No cure, no PEI.
Spencer, North Side Druggist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

the morning gun was fired down un-
der my window before | was awake.
| was pretty badly frightened and
sat up in he'd, Ms did nearly every
other man, before | could make up
my mind what had happened. A
big Dutchman With bullet in lie
lungs who sleeps next to me was the
first man to speak ami he yelled:
"Get your head down behind the
dyke" We had good laugh over it
but | don't honestly believe | have
been any worse scared when ! was
hearing the real thing in Luzon. We
have more fun than you may think in
hospital.
expect to be well enough to come
home with the other boys when the
regiment comes back. Well | will
close for this time and write again in
few days. LEWIS CoFFIELD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
A prcnlinr Wound.
.ract from a soldier letter

Extract from soldier letter
Kemp had narrow escape in the
Malolos advance. While we were
advancing across an open field in
skirmish line under heavy fire, a
Remington bullet hit him right over
the abdomen, but his belt was around
him rather loosely aud hung rather
low. TIE Remington hit him on the
bullet of cartridge that was in his
belt, and flattening it out, knocked
it into his flesh about half an inch,
the wound being about two inches
long. 1t knocked him down and
when | looked back after gong few
yards Il did not know he was hit at
the momenU he was coming to a sit
ting position and made grab for
his stomach with both hands, giving
q couple Of awful sounding groans or
howls. thought it was all up with
Kemp, seeing where he was tit, and
he thought so too, as he could not
tell it had not gone clear through
him. The doctor said II it had gone
hardly any distance further it would
have killed him. Kemp has both
the Remington bullets that hit him
and tho lead bullet that stopped it,.
Kemp said he had tooth pulled out
of an infiamed jaw without any
anaesthetic, and 1t came out hard
but that it did not hurt as bad
as when he was shot, He was
in the hospital over month, but is
now doing business at the old stan d.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

an unprecedented stunt, and he was
the hero. Ira Kelly was a degree
uncertain on fret hut he redeemed
himself by two assists from short.
It's Impossible to tell how it all
happened, but it did, Seven innings
of it happened and the fats won by
one run, with the odds ten to one IN
favor of the leans all through the
game. Barton occupied the box tor
the fats and pitched n good game.
He said he feared taking chances on
hitting the batter, fearing the ball
would be split Billy Mcclure
south paved Willie--tossed the
sphere for the leans and covered him
self with glory and errors. Jay Rob
inson, Geo Ferguson and others re-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

\ about one month ago my child,
which is fifteen months OLD, had an
attack of diarrhoea accompanied by
vomiting. gave it euch remedies
as are usually given In such cases,
hut IA nothing gave relief we sent tor
"a physician ana it was under his care
for week AT this time the child
had been sick for about ten days and
was having about twenty-five op.
eratious of the bowels every twelve
hours, and we were convinced that
unless it soon obtained relief it would
not live Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
recommended and ] decided to try 1t.
| soon noticed change for The better;
by its continued use a complete cure
was brought about and it is now per
fectly healthy.-C. l.. Boggs, stump
town, Gilmer Co., w. Va. For sale
by Campbell " Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

leved each other behind the bat,
while Jim Campbell took them from
Mcclure i'm a manner that brought
him proposition to "try out' with
the professionals, The audience was
guaranteed laugh with every ball
that was tossed over the plate and
they got 1t. 1t was the game of the
season, Notwithstanding the fact that
there are eighteen or twenty awfully
sore men in town
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
500 REWAR SIOO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. HALLS atarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity, Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building mp the consti-
tuition and assisting nature I'm doing
it's work The prOprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials
Address, f. j. CHENEY d Co.,
Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, ~ c.,
HALLS Family Pills are the pest.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

hand and a hot one stuck to il, then
he swelled mp and forgot that throw
to first was necessary. The next
moment his pride fell. Charley
spencer got under fly and kept it
from touching the ground. This was
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
NM Reu m hi Nns1leN- nf SIM

The Rev. W. h. Costley, of Stock
bridge, Ga, while attending to his
pastoral duties at Ellenwood, that
state, was attacked by cholera NOR
bus. He says; "By chance | happen
ed to get hold ot a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and think II was the
means of saving my life 1t - 'eved
me at once" For sale by Canrphell
a. Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
Kidney or Bladder Troubles.

II you suffer from kidney, bladder or urin-
airy troubles, or from too frequent or scanty
urine DIR. Fenner's Kidney and Backachs
Cure Is what you want. Ped-wetting by
children is speedily cured by one bottle OF
this powerful remedy. Testimonials are
dlsregarded, many people doubling the hon
esty or sincerity OF them, We therefore avoid
giving any here, but furnish them In circular.
Get one OF your dealer.
CB Spencer Il Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-20

cety-her charming intelligence but increased his passion. Laura was touched and fattered by his admira. ton, but she was married woman andnot one to break her marriage vows. He wrote her the most impassioned sonnets. In pity for his fruitless lope, she gave him smiles and kind words and nothing more.
 Five centuries have Iapsed, and still his sonnets upon the joys of a poetic, glowing love stamp him as the prince ot love poets-the master of lyric poetry written in the beautiful language oi the Divine Comedy-giYe him place among Italy's immortal poets. His arl is so natural that every lover can sec himself in the poet and his mistress in the beautiful Laura.
 On the 9th of April, the twenty~tirst anniversary of the day that Petrarch and Laura met in the chapel of Santa Chiara, she died. He was sore stricken but the inspiration of his genius burned on. It seemed as if his soul were touched with fire to celebrate the wom an he dared at last call his. His Laura was gifted with immortal youth. Ab sofbing as his passion was, he had an other-a desire for glory-a public cor onation was his goal. His brilliancA won consent from king and nobles In April, q month fraught with so much significance to him, a senator on ths steps of the capitol at Rome placed the laurel wreath upon his brow.
 In theory, he was an austere moralist his masterpiece, an apothesis of ehiY. alrous passion for woman, yet he had son and daughter, each with the baf sinister.
 h old age. Petrarch was ashamed ot his early infatuation, and never realized that it was the sonnets inspired by Laura, that would emblazon his name in the galaxy of Italy's famous poets.
 Dante had passed away years before. and Florence the Fair had wept over his grave. She had a peculiar way of doing tardy justice to her children. Now, she would like to recall Petrarch, restore his property and heap honors upon him. 1t was too iate-he wouid have none of it. He would not sub ject himself to the jealousy Of priors nor become a servant to the cotnmon- wealth. He had tasted liberty, and ii1,- erty was sweet.
 He rounded out his three score years and ten-died and was buried in a little Italian village. LYDIA L. GORDON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-20

can customers, and get their orders to them in time for the beginning of the season, which is indeed quite near, l am very much afraid that my acquaint- anee at Biarritz will have to wait for her new costumes. and there will be at least one of the Paris dressmakers who will come ill for only such seold- ing as a disappointed French woman can give.
 But my lady can have the satisfac- tion of knowing that she will not be alone in her disappointment, for every thing seems to have given place 10 American orders, and when the Ameri- can.women are through with the dress makers of Paris the women on this side of the Atlantic may expect some con sideration at their hands.
 It would not be possible for me to describe all of the many classes of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-20

fall costumes or the materials and shades of which they will be made, and I will not attempt it, but will confine my efforts to the tailor-made gowns of which the season is to sec many.
 3n these new tailor-made gowns there will be seen but little change in the cut. The skirts are not quite as full, and fit to the knees very close with little full- ness below. Plain cloths will be most ly used, and ladies cloth will lead. The grays appear as slate gray, asphalt gray and the silver gray. The marengo shades are not so new, and the slate gray tones lead over to the greens, of which there are five different shades shown. The reseda, silver poplar, sea green. ice green and stone green. The resedo tones remind one of cement gray, and that as well as the silver, pop lar green and green are fresh and pretty shades. The deeper green is the SO called ice green. and the beautiful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-20

ing 10 America, is skirt of a sea green cloth, the sea green cloth made i'll princess shape to the bottom of the ex- tra skirt in the back and at the sides revealing the under skirt, also of sea green cloth ii front. The pointed vest. effect on the bodice is Of q silver ap- plique at one side to the waist line, while at the left side is a large pointed reyer of sea green velvet. This is also appliqued with silver braid. It is fast ened with two very large silver but tons, one at the waist and one at the bust. \ perfectly plain sleeve, and the high collar is also appliqued,
 A second that is particularly attract i've is made of a saxon blue cloth. This gown has an oyerskirt. The under pet ticoat is of white broadcloth handsome ly embroidered with blue silk braid in scroll design. The oyerskirt is of the saxon blue cloth that falls to the bot tom of the skirt in front in q deep point and just to the knees on the side and the back. A spoon-shaped coat basque sweeping up at the side, and forming short rounded tabs. It is decorated with gold buttons, and has q mediei col- lar and reyers of white satin as a back ground with the blue silk braid for an elaborate design on the collar and rev CTS, and also for the pointed cuffs.
 Then another that 1 saw was a most striking gown Of the new earth brown that is made of fine cloth as light and soft as cashmere. This looks like q princess gown in cut, and yet it has 3 polonaisc effect, but it is sometimes called the princess tailor-made. At the back of the gown it fits the figure tight ly, and falls like a princess, while the front and sides are particularly of very up-to-date polonaise. It is edged around the small scallops with a raised stitch ing in white and black silk. The deep collar is of red velvet with an embroi- dery of white and black chenille that shows a yoke of white tucked satiu, and handsome guipure lace on eaeh side of the bodice. It is fastened at the waist with a handsome ornament of bronze and cut steel. A tight sleeve. that falls over the hand in a scallop-
 SADIE MERRITT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-20
 AS SEEN IN NEW YORK
OVEN t4NoDoN WRITES OF GOTHAM PEOPLE
 AND HAPPENINGS
aysfAoa9azzses ass9ss,a zAsaas7eAsaS

been $27 per week, and it has been GUS tomary for large employers to pay pre- miums for fast operators of from three to ten dollars per week, or even more. 1 have known of several women opp orators who earned $35 per week each for nominaily eight hours worl1-real- ly but seven and half.
 The union has been enabled to keep up prices partly by the aid of the large newspapers, whose managers have ar gued that the high cost of printing was protection against the starting of new papers to compete with them. There is no town in the country where it is so difficult and costly to start a new paper as in New York. The printers, on the other hand, have in at least one notable instance accepted less than scale rate for new aEd struggling paper Not for ten years, however, has this been done.
 The dread of political disasters has always been the chief weapon of the printers. however; most of the news papers have pretty close relations to one or the other of the political parties, and their owners hesitate to imperil party welfare by boycott. Every pc litical leader in New fork knows that Blk Six once elected president of the United States in a close election, and once compelled great political party to interfere and end a long-continaed labor fight in New York on the terms of the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-20
,ss ,* THE FALL ETTT11IHIII
 TAILOR MADE HEHHEEEHll l
SADIE MERRITT SEES SOME LOVELY SAM PIES OF THEM IN PARIS
n
I UsT that little remark made by

IT UST that little remark made by
 lady at Biarritz regarding her de 9C sire for fall clothes, and her fear that her dressmakers would not have them finished for her in time for the fall festivities at the northern resorts and in the mountains, sent me seurry- ing back to Paris to see what those same fall costumes were to be like.
 I found every shop where dresses are made overloaded with orders for the elaborate toilettes that will be the feature of the fall season, but I found also that the orders that were receiving the greatest amount of attention were those placed early in the summer by American women. who il seems have found that it does not pay to wait until the last moment to order one's gowns if one wishes to wear them in season. Because of this effort to please Ameri-