davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
PHILLIES TOOK THEM BOTH.
Their Superior Batting Lost Two
Games for New York.

SuUCEAOr AOSA A"O
Games for New York.
Philadelphia, May 12.-The Phillies cap
tured both games from New York to-
day, due to superior batting. In the first
game the Giants failed to score. Thomas
of Philadelphia played a sensational game
in center in the second game and Davis
led at the bat for New York with home
run and a double. Attendance 1900
Score: First game; RH.E.
Philadelphia 6 o 500 1 XII Is !
New York % 0 0 0 0 o 90
Batterles-Fraser and Mcfarland; Do
heny and Grady.
Second game: RH.E.
Philadelphia o 2 0 90 8 x-7 IA 8
New York 20 2 0 0 0 0 1 o.
Observation-Disclosures and Douglas; Nee
kin and Warner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
Pittsburg Had No show.

Pittsburg, May 12-Although Cincinnati
mad but one hit more than Pittsburg the
home team at no time came within sight
of victory Attendance 1900. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg 80 o 5000 II )
Cincinnati 10 2 0 0 0 Is 8 l
Batteries-Payne, Sparks and Bower
man; Taylor and PETIT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13

tie from the eight until the tenth inning,
when Mexican made a home run and won
for ST. Louis Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland % 2 0 0 2 0 o. 8 0
st. Louis 81 0 1 0 0 0 Is II 1
Batteries-Carsey and thinner; Wilson
and Criger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
CITY BREVITIES.

e., ne Tabernacle" large wooden build
~ at the corner of Waldburg. Barnard
IaI toward streets. erected by the Chris
bs Chureh for revival purposes in 1897.
mas been taken down.
= He front Of the De Soto's green sward
80 ing decorated with the initial letters
vi, t ti-e notes. The letters are traced
rain i,-I .he space that was enclosed by the
1a.Ilhg and will be defined by che flowers
"Hh which lney VIII be planted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
Mobile Lost by Errors.

Mobile. May 12-Huston's errors at
third gave the game to New Orleans to-
day, but it took PowelPs men ten innings
Mobile ...............0 0 02102O-G Q 4
New Orleans .....0 2 00O12 IL 10 2
Batteries-Chamberlain and Badger;
Clausen and Byers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
FACTS
Cannot Be Disputed.

The large number Of cases that DR.. Hath
away & Co, the successful Specialists, have
cured after other doctors have failed are
facts which cannot be disputed and are liv-
ing witnesses TO their ability to successful
ly treat and cure the diseases embraced in
their specially. You will make a grave
mistake if you do not place yourself under
their treatment THEY LEAD. First.
Last and ell the Time
Cases not cured or improperly treated by
other physicians especially solicited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13

SPECIAL Texas Rainfall Reports.-Bren-
ham, %; Kerrville. 7; Waco, 20; Beevine,
T; Columbia, 10; Corsicana, SO; Cuero, S2
Dallas, .26; Dublin. "a; Henrietta, A
huntsville, 80; Longview, "a; Luling, o.
san Marcos %; Sherman, I; Temple, 20
Tyler, 40; Weatherford, .O4 Houston, 80
Abilene, .56; Corpus Christi, 20; Galveston,
T; Palestine. IL.
Heavy Rainfalls-Newport, Ark, 1.76
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13

SPECIALTIES:-
syphilis, Structures,
hydrocele, Diseased
or Unna tural Dis
charges, Impotency
l. o S t Manhood,
Nervous Debility,
Varicocele, Night
Losses, Pimples, I'll
GERS, Piles, Catarrh,
snd Diseases of
Women. Catarrh,
throat. lungs, liver,
dyspepsia, indiges-
ton and all. dis
eases affecting the
bowels and stom-
ach, diarrhea, dys-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
St. Louis Beat Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., May 12-The old Cleve-
lands and the alleged Clevelands played
a rafting game to-day in the presence of
200 spectators. 1t was nip and tuck and a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
OVERHEARD FaoM A DREDcE.
BODY of a Drowned Laborer Found
In the River.

The body of a white man was found
floating in the river near the West Broad
street dock iast night. Coroner Goere was
called and took charge Of the body. IL is
supposed to he that Of a white man who
dropped overheard from dredSe in that
locality two or three days ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
PAPER PATTERNS BY THE MILLIONS.


printed and Spanish womer
Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
HOW TO HAVE RICH, THICK HAIR.


recipes that win ensure the best results for both blondes and be
debaed
uith thec oneaue fail out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13

IT, temperature; *V, velocity of Wind.
Fl. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
For the Younger Readers.
REGISTERING THE GROWTH OF PLANTS.
BY THEODORE WATERt

o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
THE BOY WHO TURNED BOOKS INTO FOOD.

BY CHAS. b. LOOMS.
This Is the amusing story Of John
10 change printed paper and calfskin
tard pies. His father was clergym'
works. but John IN his zeal 10 help I
standard works. BY the exercise Of
stroying the Egyptian obeiisk in Cen
row one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
\ MENDING FACTORY.
THE FoRE-HANDEDNESS OF SELMA BATES.
BACHELORS ROMANCE.

How Nubbins had to call a brakeman to help
pications.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
LAUNDRY NOTES.
RAISING GOLD FISH FOR A LIVING

Miss Anna Marsh a crippled girl, who lives
year breeding gold fish for the market. She
as far West as Chicago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
THE OLDEST ROSE TREE IN THE WORLD
ARTIFICIAL CATS.

This new Invention serves all the pprpos,
nauental and useful, yet never leases the
the back fence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
MUSCULAR POWER IN BEETLES.
COLLECTING GODS LINERS.

Interesting facts about catching the billo
into Poe's rnaelstrom this season of the yea
entrapped in one inlet on The coast The arti
them and how the livers are turned INTO oil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
100000 HISTORIES TO BE PUNCHED ON CARDS.
THE NEW STATION AGENT.
Woman'S Department.
NEW BITS OF FANCY WORK.
BY CY wARMAN.

Beading and spanging are now popuI
have displaced the oldfashioned silk emil
slippers bags. tobacco pouches, etc, are
Indian designs.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
..1lNSAS JOURNEY.

I've wandered DER this wicked
world, from Dawson to Canton.
Fought mosquitoes in Arkansas and
Spaniards at San Juan. Shivered
on the Yukon river; sweltered on
New Zealand's plain, rode Flip
inc bull cart, and a New York Pull
man train. Ate red apples in the
Ozarks, sampled pie in Honolu,
"embalmed beef" at Santiago, and
baked dog with the Kickapoo.
Trod the hot sands of Sahara, clim-
bed the ice of Chilkoot Pass, waded
mud in old Missouri, rolled on Kan
sas prairie grass. Saw a bull fight
in Havana, saw the Esquimaux kill
whales; visited south sea island
where the natives live on snails
Saw the crazy bowling Dervish as he
madly spins and whirls; took in
the sights of Yokahoma with its
cute Geisha girls Shot Buffalo in
India, killed a moose in Toronto,
hunted tigers in the jungle, and jack
rabbits in the snow Hobnobbed
with the naked savage on the island
Of Luzon; viewed the wondrous
works of nature in the mighty Vel
lowstone. Tasted fruits fit for a
goddess, on the California shore;
roasted birds eggs in the embers on
the cliffs of Labrador Heard a
Chinese band in action, heard the
war drum of the Black. Heard
wild airs from Highland Jamie,
with his baggage on his back,
Thirsted in the Cuban trenches,
struggled in the Johnstown food;
tumbled down an Alpine precipice,
and lit on-nothing-with thud.
Heard the fierce Apache's war
whoop, saw the quivering lanches
fly; saw an old Fiji man-eater put
his supper (me) on to fry. Oh,
I've some weird adventures, and ia
ken many grewsome trip--What?
Didn't know I'd been away from
home? No, l dreamed it when l had
the grippe.
A. E. COLEMAN.
Formosa, Kan.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
SOME STARTLING FIGURES

A Paris cablegram of January IS
records the fact that the French i'm
ports for 1898 increased S84,o33,
600, while the exports decreased
Soc, ,957,Ooo. Still more undesir-
able conditions appear in the re-
turns of the British Board of Trade
For the year 1898 the United King
dom purchased foreign merchan-
disc of the value of S2,353,o2o,9o
an increase of S97,876,16o over the
total imports for 1897. Great
Britain in 1893 sold toforeign coun-
tries merchandise valued at SLIGO,
o53,96O, this being a decrease of S4,
I44, $50 from the value of exports
for the proceeding year and leaving
on the debit side of the trade led
ger the huge sum of 81, a36, o67, o3o
as representing the difference be-
tween purchases from and sales to
foreign countries.
In view of these figures it is not
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03

surprising that thoughtful people in
Great Britain are seriously ques-
tionlng whether, after all, and Pro-
tective system of the United States
has not some very positive advan-
tage over British Free Trade Look
ing at the years record for this
country they find a startling dispar-
ity in the fiscal showing. They
find that for the full calender year
1898 the United States has consid-
erably surpassed Great Britain in the
gross volume of export trade, the
total for our country being SI,254,
o25,I59, against 81, 100, 953 900 for
Great Britain, and that instead of a
debit balance or more than a mill
ion and quarter dollars this Pro-
tected nation of ours shows favor
able credit balance of s62I, 200,
635. Adding the British deficit
and the American surplus together,
it is found that the margin between
the net trade exhibits of the two
countries is $1,S75,3a7,66o. 1t is
an enormous sum, but it is the cor
rect measure of the difference be-
tween the commercial losses of
Great Britain under Free Trade
and the commercial losses of the
United States under Protection for
he year 1898.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
A CT1vE SOLICITORS WANT

A CTIVE SOLICITORS WANT.
~ ed everywhere for The Story of
a Nthe Philippines" by Murat Halls
cad, commissioned by the Government
as Official Historian to the War De-
partment. The book was written in
army camps at San Francisco, on the
Pacific with General Merritt, in the
hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong,
in the American trenches at Manila,
il. the insurgent camps with Aguin-
aldo. on the deck Of the Olympia with
Dewey. and in the roar Of battle at
the fall of Manila Bonan2afor agents.
Brimful of o iginal pictures taken by
government photographers on the
spot. Large book. Low prices. Big
profits. Freight paid Credit given.
Drop all trashy unofficial war books.
Outfit free. Address, f. II. Barber
Sec'y.. Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago,
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
A British trade journal SAYS

A British trade journal says thai
the cost of producing crucible steel
in the United States, which was
about SIS ton in 1S6o-65, is now
S2.5o. 1t is little facts like this
which ought to impress on the Free
Trader that there is fallacy in his
assumption that Protection makes
things dear. Itmay do so in the
beginning, but after it is in opera
ton while Protection always re =
suits in cheapness. San Francisco
"Chronicle,"
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03

We had occasion to examine d
paper published in the east recently
and were particularly struck by one
feature that we would recommend
to the Republicans Of this county.
That paper contained the cards OF
twenty men who were offering them
selves as candidates before the COM
ing Republican primaries. We pre-
sumo the notices were all paid for at
five dollars apiece. If the Republi-
cans of this county felt called upon
to support the party papers a little
more generously IN this line it would
greatly help in building up strong
political organs in the county that
might have a wholesome effect on
party organization.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03

We have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy in our home. We
keep bottle open all the time and
whenever any of our family or my
self begin to catch cold we begin to
use the Cough Remedy, aud as a re-
suit we never have to send away for
a doctor and incur a large doctor bill,
for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
never fails to cure. 1t is certainly
medicine of great merit and worth
d. S. MEARKLE, General Merchant
and Farmer, Matte, Bedford county,
Pa. For sale by all Druggists.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1899
There will be no tariff or financial
legislation this session.

A compromise has been reached
in Congress on the Army bill, and
it will pass. The compromise meas
ure gives regular army of IS, 900
and volunteer army of 35,o un-
til some time in the year 1901. This
will doubtless be reasonably salts
factory to all parties. The canal
bill is also likely to be passed in
some shape.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
WANTED.

Ole hundred bushels o. kafllr corn
Chanute Milling Co.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
THE EDITORIAL ASSOClA-
TION MEETING.

Y. YE had the pleasure last weel
M of meeting in Topeka with ;
w large number of the editors
of the state of Kansas, The editor.
ar somewhat like other classes-biG
, and little. The big fish did all the
spouting and we little suckers pad
died around in shallow water,
One Of the big fish told us We
were a set Of fools. We arc not in
clined TO raise any controversy on
that point, only will suggest that VIC
seem to have abundance of fcompany.
1t seems good for the editors to
meet occasionally and swap lies and
experiences. Having had SO little
experience in the field, the benefits
were all on our side.
Il was quite interesting to us to
see the editors of the various pohti-
cal papers, who have been calling
each other anything but gentlemen
for the last year, fraternizing so
nicely,
we We saw our noble lawmakers Of
the House at work. In this field,
like all others, the few do the work
and the rest are merely filing.
Most of the laws are passed in the
hotel lobbies and club rooms. The
mixers are the ones that have the
pull. But after all it is the votes
that count when it comes to passing
a measure. High-sounding speech
es pass for but little except to ad-
vertise the speaker. The votes are
arranged for beforehand,
The new State House is gradually
taking on a finished appearance,
yet much remains to be done. 1t
will be a credit to the state when
completed.
But to the Association; We have
rambled: By far the pleasahtest
part of the program was our visit to
Kansas City, as the guests of the
Commercial Club of that wonderful
city. We were met at the union de-
pot by the reception committee of
that body and conducted to the
Midland hotel, where a magnificent
banquet was given in our honor,
after which we were conducted to
the grand new Convention Hall and
given elegant seats in that stupendu
Gus building, where we took in the
Sousa concert. We will not try to
describe the music; words are made
quate. All that is necessary to say
is that it was Sousa's band, led by
the inimitaDle Sousa.
After the concert came the grand
ball, in which the bonton of Kansas
City participated. This was gor-
geous spectacle to the country ed
itor. Five or six-hundred couples
of finely dressed people moving to
the strains of sweet music was bril-
liant sight and one long to be re-
membered We want to congratu-
late the business men of Kansas
City on their enterprise in pushing
forward tire construction of such a
magnificent building as this Conven-
ton hall, 1t has no peer in the
west and but few in the east 1t
will seat 20, 900 people and furnish
standing room for 40, Ooosmore.
The editors Of Kansas are under
many obligations to the business
men of Kansas City for the gener-
Gus manner in which we were treat
ed. The editorial badge was a free
passport to everything that was go
ing. Here is to Kansas City, her
business men and enterprise; queen
city of the west, without a rival and
without a peer, your business men
have made you what you are, and
will force you to still greater achieve
ments!
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
For Sale.

wish to sell at a bargain my six
acre tract of land adjoining the town
site of Chanute. This is a very de-
sirable piece of property, with good 7
room house, good barn, and abundance
of fruit of all kinds.
Al Mrs. c. CAREY.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on farm and city
real-estate at lowest rates of interest.
Loans closed promptly. See US before
borrowing elsewhere.
l.. JOHNSON & SONS.
gagIn Gray's harness shop,
Lindsay BluCk.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
FOrSale.

, have fine lot of sorgum seed for
sale, which | will sell at one dollar per
hundred pounds, at my place, three
miles north and two miles west OF
Chanute. Il, JOHNSON Vt
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
For Sale.

50 head coming two-year-old steo =.
40 head coming one v-.r.old steers.
One thoro, ,-gnnred Hereford bull,
co-.,ng three years old.
1t ]. z. KELLEY.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
For Sale.

A few choice Hereford bulls, both
thoroughbred and high grades; also
Dur0c Jersey hogs, both sexes.
j. r. FRANCIS.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
For Sale.

have about 20O0 walnut and burr
oak fence posts which l will sell at 50
per hundred. VIM. BURGHART,
At. Rollin, Kan.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
For Sale.

A gDod farm horse, at my place one
mile west of Chanute. ]. M. COOPER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18
ANACONDA NEWS
SHEP, A PAN-HANDLER.
He Refuses to Lead Moral Life, but
Persists in His Evil Career.

Shep is a dog of literary tastes. That
is the only explanation that can be
made of Shops conduct in recent
months. His owner says 1t is not ut
erary taste Shep possesses, but innate
depravity. That is a matter of cpin-
ion.
To begin at the proper beginning,
Shep is the handsomest dog in Ana
conda. AS his name indicates, he Is
a Shepherd dog He has beautiful
tail that seems set on springs, so yer
sistently does it wag. His eyes are
those bright. expressionful eyes that
dogs of his breed are noted for. When
he meets a friend he smiles aid his
smile is expansive and charming and
Chesterfieldan.
Shep belongs to Frank w. Harrison
and was reared in newspaper offices.
For years while Mr.. Harrison was city
editor of the Standard Shep made his
headquarters in the Standard office. He
learned that IL p. m. was lunch hour
for the mechanical force, but that
lunch hour with the editorial force was
a movable feast, so he kept his eyes
open and played both for free lunches
in a manner that aroused the admira-
ton of every "pan-handler' of a typo
or financially depleted reporter who
struck the town.
Three years ago Mr.. Harrison had
call to leave the newspaper business.
great light shone in upon him ana
a voice told him to forSake the de-
vious ways of newspaper work ana be-
come a merchant He saw the light
and heard the voice, and becoming
manager of the Martin Drug company.
he forsook the place where the pungent
smell of printers ink greets ones nos
trils where the clicking of the tele-
graph keys plays a steady rafting ac-
commandment to the roar of battery
of Mergenthaler linotypes, and where
such indigestible things as midnight
lunches are known. He became de-
cent man.
No so Shep. Shep tried to accustom
himself to the change for a brief pc
Rod, but voted that 80 a. m. break
fasts were a bore and returned to the
printing office. Internationally Mr.
Harrison tries to reform Shep. but all
to no purpose. The strongest and
most systematic effort at reformation
is now in progress. Night after night
Shep is coaxed home and locked up,
but manages to escape some way.
Thursday night Shep started home at
the end of a rope attached to his col
lar He dissembled. In every way
known he told his master he was
tickled to death to go home. A block
from the Harrison home Shep pretend
ed to see a cat. made leap forward,
recovered, slipped the Tightening coi-
lar over his head and fed for the
Standard office.
Saturday night he arrived at home
safely. He remained there with a
watchful eye on the door, the while
pretending to enjoy himself, until a
caller caused the door to open. In
a flash Shep was gone.
Last. night Shep did not appear al
the office The only explanation is that
he has been cloroformed. The several
members of the force with whom he
is on intimate and eating terms were
disconsolate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18
Society of Montana Pioneers.

~ HANDSOME book of 262 pages is
n Volume l. of the Society of
\ Montana Pioneers; Constitu
ton, Members and Officers, With Por-
traits and Maps; Edited by James U.
Sanders Secretary" The compilation
of this work was an arduous and laud-
able undertaking, and Mr.. Sanders has
succeeded admirably. AS stated in
the preface the book lis the result
of an effort to form a Society of Pion-
GERS of Montana, gathering within its
membership all those who came as early
as 1864. Owing to the size of the state
and their widely dispersed settlement
the attempt has not been altogether a
success. Possibly the Indifference of
some has opera ted to add to the incom-
pleteness of the book, which claims
to be little more than a register of
that society, with the addition of some
names of those early pioneers who are
dead or who left the territory, and
who are indebted to the thoughtfulness
of friends for a place in this Dooms-
day Book of Adventures. 1t has been
it to make it a complete catalogue of
all those pioneers who would signify
their desire to have place with their
countrymen by joining the society, and
a vast volume of correspondence has
been necessary to gather the names
herein contained OF the 10000 adven-
turers in 1863 and the 30. 900 in 1864 who
-;-;to II;
ritory, large proportion made Mon
tant a way station to other lands, but
a goodly number abided within its bor-
ders and have aided in it's wonderful
development and progress"
But with all the difficulties encoun-
tered by Mr.. Sanders, he has met with
conspicuous success: the catalogue is
far completer than could reasonably
have been expected. The book shows
at a glance that marvellous labor and
patience have been devoted to it. The
biographies, though necessarily brief,
are sufficiently comprehensive to show
the parents, the place and date of birth,
the route travelled in coming to Mon
tana, the date and place of arrival the
occupation, and, if living, the present
residence of the person sketched. An
especially interesting chapter is one
entitled Montana" tracing the history
of the territory embraced within the
state lines from the earliest recorded
times down to statehood in 1889. The
engravings of the various officers of
the society are fine, and the typography
and general appearance of the book are
excellent. Altogether, it is a highly
creditable, and in an historical sense,
an exceptionally valuable production.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18
The Trial of DerouIede.

IN addition to the Dreyfus case,
| France has a variety of other trou-
bles. To-day the French senate, sit
ting as a high court will appoint a
committee to investigate the alleged
royalst conspiracy against the govern
ment. A protracted state trial is likely
to follow the committees report, and
France will again be the scene of
threatened revolution.
1t is announced that the investiga
tions that have been conducted by NJ.
Fabre, the examining magistrate in
charge of the case. have already re-
suited in the discovery of compromis-
ing documents in Paris and at Caen,
which are said to leave no doubt in re-
gard to the existence of the plot, Mean
while the nationalist. royalist and cler-
ical organs, which are making common
cause, ridicule the Importance the gov
eminent is attaching to the case. The
trial of Deroulede and his alleged fell
low conspirators against the French re-
public before the high court of justice
will, it is predicted, be the most import
ant state trial that has so far taken
place under the third republic. These
are exciting and troublesome times in
France and the government will have to
look sharp to preserve itself during the
Stn