davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05

Many fair young child, whose
pallor has puzzled the mother, until
she has suspected rightly her darling
was troubled with worms. has regain
ed the rosy hue of health with a few
doses of WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE. Price Is cents. G. P. Will
dor
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
Estrayed or Stolen.

One bay mare years old, 16 hands
high, weight about 100; one front
knee slightly enlarged; small white
strip on nose; black name and tail.
5.5-3w-p c. a. HowKE,
Chanute, Kan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
CHIT CHAT.

CN>~~~~.>~~~<>~~~ ~cN~Sr>~/NNe~S""S><
5 CHIT CHAT. 5
Chanute per cent. gas bonds sell at
premium to our own citizens.
The change OF time on the Katy
last Sunday sadly interfered with the
delivery of our Sunday papers.
Wonder if Billy Bryan would advo-
cate the cause of 16 to If silver should
become worth more than gold?
Thanks to the bravery and dash OF
our boys in the Philippines, the hosts
of Aguinaldo seem to be losing heart.
Landlord Fisher is cleaning, paper
ing and painting the Oriental till his
boarders say they don't feel at home
anymore.
The baccalaureate sermon last sun
day by Mr.. Barrett was most excell-
ent address. We were sorry more OF
our citizens could not have heard it.
Conductor 70 Stoner was in the City
the first of the week. We don't care
much about 10 visiting in Chanute
unless he brings Mrs Stoner along.
Good for Dix Stevens. He has Sc
cured good job with the Wells, Fargo
company, and is stationed at Leaven-
worth. Dix will make it a go all
right.
The United States Treasurer seems
to have more gold on hand than he
knows what to do with. The late
democratic administration had no
such troubles.
Unfortunately for Erie the second
hole she bored for gas proved to be a
dry one. We are sorry for this, but
expected that such would be the re-
suit. Got too far away from the other
hole, gentlemen.
The Republican convention for NOM
mating Judge for this district will
be held in Chanute June Is. OF course
Judge Stillwell will be nominated pra-
ctically without opposition. He should
be elected the same way.
Those who missed the lecture last
Saturday plight by Prof. Benton miss
ed rare literary treat.> Prof. Benton
will teach history in the normal this
summer. If he teaches history like
he talks it, dis classes will be greatly
entertained,
The storm in Kirkville, Mo-, last
week was simply awful in the destruc-
tion of life and property. The deaths
will reach about so and the injured
something like hundred, with from
two to three hundred thousand dol
lars worth of property destroyed.
The citizens of Erie are preparing
to make the most of their gas well ir
the city, They have it fixed up Sc
they can get the salt water that bub
bles up and use it for bathing pur
poses. They give it credit for possess
ing great mineral properties. We hope
they nay find gas next time,
The normal to be held at ChanuteiI
June must be the largest ever held il
the county. There is no reason why
it should not be. There is a growing
demand for teachers Of higher culture
, No teacher can be too well prepared
No teacher but what can be benefited
by this training. Every high schoo
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of letters that
remain uncalled for in the postotfice
at Chanute, Kansas, and will be sent
to the dead letter office if not called
for in two weeks from this the 5th
day of May, 1899.
Andrison, Mrs Lucy Lumpkin, G NJ
Childss, G NJ Miller, Mis- z ]
Fengler, Joe Neadham, Michael
Fox, w (3 Slate, Eliga
Forsythe, Jos A Steinau, DR. Joseph
Head, FE Smith, Mr. Fine
Hutchinson, TIC Wilson, A H
Leabey, G Young, Mrs Lottie
One cent due Oh all advel tised let
tiers. Parties calling for for same say
advertised.
D. E. MCCLELLAND, P. M.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05

The reason Hughes & Givens sell so
many harness is that they sell good
quality at poor quality prices,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05

The storm in Kirkville, Mo-, last
week was simply awful in the destruc-
tion Of life and property. The deaths
will reach about so and the injured
something like hundred, with from
two to three hundred thousand dol
lars worth of property destroyed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05

The normal to be held at Chanutein
June must be the largest ever held in
the county. There is no reason why
it should not be. There isl growing
demand for teachers Of higher culture.
No teacher can be too we'll prepared.
No teacher but what can be benefited
by this training. Every high school
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05

pupil in Chanute, whether he or she
expects to teach or not should be pres
ent the first day and enrolled. This
may be made the most profitable
months schooling you have ever
had.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-26
c.M. est. PR. G. at Arion
You Are Going to the Pacific
Coast

Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions to San
Francisco. Los Angeles and Portland
via the Union Pacific. These excur-
sions leave Chicago, Minneapolis and st.
Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every
Friday in elegantly upholstered Pull
man Tourist Sleepers; Illuminated by
Pintsch light; heated by steam. Bag
gage checked through from starting
point to destination. Prompt and salts.
factory service. Many hours quicker
time than any other line.
For full particulars call on or address
j. w. TURTLE,
401 Walnut Street.
Des Moines, la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-26
: THE STRANGE RIDE
OF
3 MORROWBIE JUKES.
3 BY RUDYARD KlPIING.
BY RUDYARD KlpLINd.

lsoW0v0Vcvcvcvevcvevcve vuvow0vcvevewcvcvevcvcv :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
ONLY TWO TRUSTEES RETAIN.

Trenton. Aug. 20 (SpecaD-The Rev. George Z
Maddox late yesterday afternoon sent In his ress
nation as a trustee OF the State Industrial Scnooi
FOR Girls DR. Maddox ana p. J. Fitzgibbon were
the trustees who brought the charges OF crusly
against Mrs Eyler. DR.. Maddock's letter 10 ths
Governor merely a formal document ana s'fnS ~
no cause for his resignauon To reporter ~ n6
Maddox said ne understood that the 1oHeino,
thought II advisable TO appoint an entire ne"
Board the best means OF setting ques',VPiLs ,,
fecting the school. DR. Maddox said he tousn.
himself that II best for all the trustees u w
sign and for d new Board 10 take charge. ,.,
Managing Trustee Cook, OF this city, ana AaIyn
Carter OF Essex the only trustees OF I'e ~ 'r
Board now remaining. IL has been learned ma
Mr. Carter is opposed 20 Mrs Eyer, anu ncerS -
anxious for her removal. I'm the light OF the teNee
investigation. and that his resignation ma! DC ca
pected In few days =, -. ~oaso,
Managing Trustee Cook says he has no reason
vet 10 change his mind about not reslgulhs, a,n
that he will not get unless the GoVerhQPr w, ~
sonaliy requests him do so. Mr. COOK u No., ~
running the school a. Mr. carter 'he 'e'''
trustee is in the Adirondacks. .o,,s r,os
Mrs Eyler is still suffering from nervous YOU p nect
tration but her physician says he does ho' eNPeN'
any serious results. II, ,,o,,, q navy
1t Is likely that the Governor VIII dPP''''' '
BOARD this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
HAD A FIT IN THE WATER.
YOUNG MAN RESCUED AFTER A STRUGGLE
AT COMFY ISLAND.

YOUNG MAN RESCUED AFTER STRUGGLE
AT COMFY ISLAND.
Captain Sidney Human, who is the life saver
stationed at Doyles bathing pavilion. Coney
Island and who has saved many people from
drowning, risked his life again yesterday TO save
John Wallace. nineteen years old. CT No. l.4Oj
Second-ave., Seventy third-st., Brooklyn.
The rescue took place off Doyles bath houses,
and was witnessed by big throng of pleasure
seekers the beach. A strong swell was run
ming at the time. and the heavy waves. together
with the struggles of the sinking boy. who was
stricken with epeptic ft. made the task OF
bringing him safely and quickly TO land un-
usually difficult
Wallace and companion named Dudley Cairnes
went in to battle early In the afternoon Wallace
Is Of slender build and delicate as he suffers from
epilepsy. While beyond his depth he was stricken
with ht. and sank Ills companion saw him go
down and made heroic efforts 10 save him. but he
was not strong enough battle with the waves
and to overcome the struggles OF the sinking lad
at the same time.
Captain Hinman was standing In front OF the
pavilion when he what was happening In the
water. He went TO the rescue of the drowning lad
quickly possible. and although he is strong
and expert swimmer, he was nearly ex-
hausted when he returned TO the beach with the
young man. Cairnes able to reach shore
aided.
Dr. Pierce summoned. and for two hours the
doctor Captain Human and a companion worked
Wallace before the lad regained consciousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
TpacKs LAID ACROSS B4Y-ST.

Police Captain Cody. OF the Gregory-st. pohcs
station Jersey City. informed at o'clock yes
terday morning that the Pennsylvania RalIroad
Company was laying tracks across Bay-sl rom
its freight yard to the new piers II Is erecting
south Of Bay-st This property has long been ID
dispute It was filled In by the railroad com
pany being part of the Harsimus coye gram Yel r.
ago The city referred the matter 10 us Jaw
officers some time ago. claiming an easement
through Bay-st. TO the river. NO Ie8dl dSNo" mas
yet been begun. - -, ~,
when Captain Cody with the reserves OF ms MS
road officials showed permit granted by Som,
missioner Nolan OF the Street and Water boapa
TO lay temporary tracks the company agreeing
that the city should be considered as not navms
waived any legal rights in the premises Csp'ssor
Cody in order TO be the safe SIDE, sent lVUI
Commissioner Nolan who said he had given i We
hermit upon the conditions stated. The pon.s
pla cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
HARP PLAYERS WILL MISS HIN.
REMARKABLE CAREER OF ROCCO BRUNO,
WHO DIED LAST WEEK

REMARKABLE CAREER OF ROCCO BRuNo'
WHO DIED LAST WEEK.
pocco Rruno who died last week In his humble
home IN the rear OF his workshop at No. rs Metro
nolitan-ave apparently occupied an insignificant
Mace in the world but there are many well known
harpists who will consider his death a calamity'
Bruno was maker and repairer OF the harp' one
OF the most delicate Of instruments In MS love LOT
his work and In his skill he not far from being
genius those who knew him said. He had friends
among prominent musicians and they will regret
TO hear OF his death.
Bruno's life reads almost like a romance. From
wandering minstrel in Italy he became an expert
harp maker In America. Had he been OF a provloeht
nature he might have made his fortune; but ne was
content to lead a humble life. and although he In
vented many Improvements for the instrument ne
never took the trouble to have them patented
Years ago Bruno wandered about Italy picking
up living a musician He played the harp MS
wife was an expert the violin At last he caught
the fever OF coming 10 America, and the FAMILY
transferred the scenes Of their minstresy to new
stage. -
pairs Bruno applied himself to the task with such
good results that he was encouraged TO orancn OUT
ness in repairing the Instruments His shop was at
No. 81 Crosby-st. Manhattan He soon gained
reputation among musicians as skilled harp re-
harp which should be exhibited at the Philadelphia
Exposition in 1876 But careful Bruno In
every detail and he took such pains in PeFfectiihbg
the instrument that without ms Kh9T,euse h ese
entered passed by. and the musician never forgot
his great disappointment.
Later the harp maker moved TO NO. 81 Broome-
ST. Manhattan but year ago he moved his shop
10 Brooklyn His death was due TO sudden stroke
OF paralysis. Among his patrons Mrs. Colby
OF No. % East Twentythird-st.. Manhattan; Mrs.
Steele f. c. Rand. Ralph Derago Vincent Mirag-
la Ernest sager and Paul Luerth, harp players In
Manhattan; Vincent Favelli, of Brooklyn; Charl les
Marsicano OF ottawa Ontario. and Joseph Peola.
OF Cohoes, " Y.
Bruno leaves a widow and four sons. Joseph
. ha old yyhO ic he q n n
headquarters at No H2 Grand-st., Manhattan, In
tends to carry. on the life work OF his father:
Daniel is a vioinist, Nicholas plays the cornet
and Michael is following his father and becoming
an expert performer on the harp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
TO CONSIDER SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
PROGRAMME FOR OPENING OF ANNUAL SESSION
OF ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT
OF SCIENCE

Columbus, Ohio. Aug 2O.-The meeting Of the
American Association for the Advancement Vi
science will begin tomorrow morning at the state
University and will continue throughout the week
professor Putnam of Cambridge. the retiring pres
ident is we'll known as an anthropologs' anu
,s especially known in Ohio by the work on the
mounds and his successful efforts IN es'aoishi.s
the State Park and thereby preserving valuable
archaeological remains.
The afternoon will be occupied by addresses Vi
the nine vce-presidents before their respective sec
,ions Flihu Thompson will address the section OF
pbysics on THE Field of Experimental Research ;
! F. Whiteaves the section Of geology and geog-
ranhy on The Devonan in Canada; NJ Benjamin
tho section of social and economic science on THE
Past Presidents OF the Association Alexander
MacFarlande the section of mathematics and as
tronomv on THE Fundamental Principles OF Alge-
bra' Storm Bull the section of mechanical science
and engineering on Engineering Education as
Preliminary Training for Scientific Research
Work.; Simon H. Gage the section Of zoology on
THE Importance and the Promise In the STUDY
Of Domestic Animals; F. b. Nenable the section
of chemistry on Definition OF the Element ;
Charles r. Barnes the section OF botany, on Inc
Progress and Promise OF Plant Physiology and
Thomas Wilson the section OF anthropoogy on
Beginnings Of the Science Of Prehistoric Anthro
poogy" IT, :, .,a L.,
the Board OF Trade Auditorium. President Putnam
will deliver the annual address. AfterWard re-
ception will be given TO members and guests OF the
association. 800 -, ,
on Wednesday evening public lecture will be
given at the Board Of Trade Auditorium by FRO
lessor Charles +. Monroe Of Washington, on APP
plication Of Modern Explosives .
The American Chemical Society meets mere TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
PLANS FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE CITY CON-
MrrrEE TO MEET To-DAY-UNIoN
OF ANTI-TAMMANY FORCES
HOPED FOR.

It was a hot. muggy day at Manhattan p.een
Yesterday, and the little coterie Oh Nepu 80
pouticians at the Oriental Hotel plainly sho"eu "e
enect Of the heat Senator Platt, Chairman ooei'
I.emuel E. Quigg and George H. Roberts OF niooA
Iyn. chairman Of the Executive Committee OF 'he
city Committee talked over the situation III a
desultory way Mr.. Roberts said that meeting VI
the Executive Committee OF the CITY Co"ii''e
would be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotei 'o-oaS W
make ARRANGEMENTS for the election OF ne" Hi'y
Committee and to prepare for holding conventions
for nominating Aldermen He intimateo 'i,a'
resolutions would be offered indorsns the pan to'
a union OF all anti-Tammany forces IN tne ci'S '''
fall II this is done It will be the first omciai recoe
milton Of the plan which Mr.. Quigg has been aa'o-
eating , LA 90
The main obstacle in the way OF TINS Is seiu -, /"
he the difficulty Of agreeing upon candidates Inc
orgsntzation insists that Assemblymen whose rec
ords are satisfactory shall receive renomiha.io'
This list Is said TO include Mazet. Faliows Aole',
Davis and Henry Where agreement IS reacheu
mon candidate for either the Assembly, or 'ie
Hoard of Aldermen. the organization Is Wiiil1s ~
allow the Independents 70 nominate nrs' -tan
is talk about running ex-Jusuce Delv az CaV my
candidate for the Supreme Court but the fepuo.
Wcan managers have reserved their opinion ABOUT
this as vet Both Mr.. Quigg and Mr.; ROBERTS said
Yesterday that they had been greatly enGouIaseII
Nv The support their harmony plan had received anu
belieyed that II would result In the kepuphcahs
having A majority both in the Assembly ana III
the Board of Aldermen next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 90 (speciaD.-society func-
tons this evening confined almost exclu-
sively TO the dinners at the Casino which are go
popular feature Of Sunday nights this season. IN
connection with the concerts by Mullay's Or
Chestra. Those who entertained included Mrs
William r. Travers, Mrs. Hollis II. Hunnewell
Mrs. J. c. Gray, Mrs. Elisha Dyer tr. Mrs George
j. Dexter Mrs. William p Thompson Mrs r.
b. Van Cortland. Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer Mrs
Potter Palmer. Mrs. Joseph Hartman. Mrs. c.
w. Dolan. F. g. Riggs. c. Oliver Iselin Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs E. Rollins Morse Reginald
Brooks. Mrs. Henry Cews and w. d. Hatch This
list is probably the largest ever served at the
Casino In its history and the gathering was one
OF the greatest ever there.
James A. Stillman has offered cup TO be con-
tested for by the 30-footer yachts. on conditions
which practically make a tournament similar 10
one held here two seasons ago The yachts en-
tering VIII start as pairs the winners in each pair
starting again in the next race and so continuing
until only two boats are left TO compete in the
final race for the cup. The first Of these races
II is proposed TO sail on Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
CAMP MEETING SUNDAY.

Ocean Grove Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-Camp Meeting
Sunday attracted large crowd OF Methods's "
the camp grounds. Eleven services were hei"' ",e
first meeting the conservation service peihs !"
the lanes Memorial Tabernacle at 5:S a. m. lh's
early morning gathering was in charge OF t,s
votional Committee censls,irg on and tbe Rev Dr.
- Alday An hour later family deyouohs LOT 10,
the hotel guests were held in the AUDITORIUM "
rbere were over two thousand present al inc
Young people's meeting in the Temple at = a. III,
! ars Enworth League Herald" had charge OF
This service and the Drew Theological seminary
Quartet sang several hymns Al the sam. hou IN
dmced the holiness meeting for the old soldiers ~
the Gross ,. ,,.,,,.oo, nras.n, q, the morn
ing preaching service in the Auditorium Inc 'as S
structure was filed long before 10 oclocA ana
hundreds were turned away for lack OF r" ,,nt
Professor Morgan and his choir OF two huhulsu
voices sang several inspiring hymns while the con.
rreeation assembled The sermon was preached
by the Rev. DIR. Rudolph Dub6s OF ShiSasSS,, ,,ns
who spoke on: Behold bring him forth 70 io'a
that We may know that find no fault IN MN
The Bishops subject was Christs power 10 saw
over three thousand pupils attended the three
departments OF the Summer Sunday School. TWO
thirds OF this number being In DIR. OHanlohs
bible class In the Auditorium.
The service In the Auditorium at 3 p m was COM
Quoted by the Western Ministerial Quartet con- on
sistng OF the Rev l., II Baker and the Rev B Dr
G. L. Hanawalt. OF Delaware Ohio the Rev, "
c. II stocking. OF 81. Louis. and the Rev L. ID
meeting for children was held IN the Tempe nI,s
at y. m. conducted by Mrs. Grace Weiser- pav,.
held on the beach at the Ocean Pathway, iea ~
Vce-Presdent Ballard. Twenty thousand TOOK Pm 20
p m a twilight meeting was held in the Temple,
The sermon this evening was preached oy -
Berry. OF Chicago one Of the leaders In me Ma.
Of the Epworth League. There was also sa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
NOT GOLD BRICK. BUT BAG or GOLD
so 1T WAS LABELLED BUT AFTER THE scRAn.
BILE IT WAS FOUND TO CONTAIN
BRASS FILINGS.

Asbury Park Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-The cry OF
"C;oldr at noon to-day sent a thrill through a
multitude OF bathers at Fourth-aye ]. f. Baxter
had lust emerged from the water, and was about
10 20 to his bathing house when he saw canvas
bag imbedded in the sand The inscription. ~. g.
NJ $500 Gold" attracted his eye. He made grab
for the bag and let slip the word gold" Imme-
djatey crowd surrounded him. Brian @. Hughes
was the first to reach the finders side and yigor-
ously demanded the bag. j. Austin Dayitt Of
New York seized II. Then began scramble. Po-
liceman Huiick tried TO Gisperse the crowd. but
his efforts only served to increase the crush. and
getting hold OF the bag and found refuge within
the bathhouse gates.
The claimants to the bag continued their dispute,
and when the beach squad arrived hughes Baxter
and Dayitt were placed under arrest. The charge
Of disordery conduct made against them In
Magistrate Bordens court. , ~,
Lets see that bag" said the Magistrate. The
bag was opened and found to contain another
bag which was filed with brass filings.
Magistrate Borden fined Hughes and Baxter s0
each. but suspended sentence on Dayltt.
Your Honor, cant you make this sentence q
little lighter?' asked Hughes. .
you not In a Baxter-st cIothing shop now
answered the Magistrate. -,
"All right. Judge. I've got more money man !
know what TO do with, 40 here Is s0 answered
Hughes who then thanked the Court Tor his len-
iency and complmented the policemen on the way
in which they managed the crowd -.
The episode the result OF Det. a NV,
York criminal lawyer is said 70 nave wagefed tlo
with Hughes that the latter would rot OAR 70 crop
something along the beach, create a distuFbance
and be arrested. IL this be true hughes Is ." ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
BACK FROM PORTO RICO.
HOW THE AMERICAN TROOPS WERE RECEIVED
~ PONCE TOLD ny A YOUNG WOMAN

HOW THE AMERICAN TROOPS WERE RECEIVED
IN PONCE TOLD BY A YOUNG WOMAN
Mrs Daniel Byrne OF No. lS Warren-st., has as
her guests Mrs Teresa Capo de Antonsanu ana
her daughter Miss Carmen de Antonsanti
The young woman had an interesting experience
IN Porto Rico.
when the American soldiers entered Ponce" said
Miss de Ahtonsanti. there were only three Amer
lean families there We Yankees, despite our
name and when heard that old home had
been burned down by The Spanish soldiers
simply regarded 1t As natural result Of the war"
Miss de Autonsanu had taken from Brooklyn
10 Porto nco a silk American flag In going from
Ponce Miss de AntonsGnti. In order TO guard the
STARE ard Stripes sewed the banner into the lining
Of her ucttlcoat. She remained outside OF Ponce
until he rEhrd o! itB 'ua ton by the Spanish
troops and It's possession by the American soldiers
Miss de Anfprsan:i then made a flagstaff out OF a
brush tree capped 1t with the Stars and Stripes and
waved IL In welcome TO the entrance OF the Amer
lean soldiers into Ponce. Some Of the soldiers
borrowed the flag and IL the first American
banner TO wave over the City Hall OF Ponce. The
boys sang America" THE stars and Stripes" and
cheered Justify.
''The Alcalde surprised u.s. she says. by the
feryor of his speech OF welcome TO the Americans
Porto Rico likes and Is glad to be under our
glorious old flag"