davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
TALENT HAD GOOD
 DAY AT KINLOCH Four First Choices Romped Home
 Winners. NO FIXTURES ON THE CARD All the Events, Except the Fourth. Were Won by Comfortable Mar giLs-Bad Singer Made
 a Good Run

St. Louis, October A-Favorite players had good day at Kinloch Park today, four favorites and two heavily backed sec ond choices passing the post in front. All . the events, with the exception of the fourth were won by comfortable mar gins. Felix Bard, the favorte in that event, set the pace and held the lead within one jump of the wire where he was nosed out by Go Out, the second choice. Bad Singer had held the latter In reserve until the last furlong pole was reached, when he cleverly nippped the favorite. The track was good Summary:
 First race selling, mile and a quarter Judge Steadman, 107 (B. Murphy, to ?. won; Pnar del Rio, 1O7 -(Dale), 4 to l, sec ond; Stuttgart, 107 (Bassinger), to 5. third. Time, 2:10. Parole dor, Mystery, Gomez and Willie Prince also ran.
 Second race. seven furlongs, two-year- olds-Tony Lepping, 100 Dale), to 10, won; Varro, 99 (Bassinger), to l; second; Or leans 112 (Wedderstrand), to ?, third. Time, 1:31 Echo Dale also ran
 Third race, threee-fourths of mile Hummer 105 (Basslnger, to 5, won; Gold Or, 115 (Wedderstrand), to l, second; Maggie Davis, 90 CW. Waldo, to l, third. Time 1:1319. Miss Mae Day also ran.
 Fourth race, purse, mile and six teenth-Go Out, 97 (Wedderstrand)f to ?, won; Felix@Bard, 95 Dale), to 5, second; Enstein, 105 (BassingeD, : to ?, third. Time, 1;4S15. Meddesome also ran.
 Fifth race, selling. six furlongs-Theory, 100 (Enos), 1 to 2 won; Wei Vance. 103 (BlssingeD, F to l, second; Maydne, 96 CR. Murphy) 20 to l, third Time, 114@. Tom Kingsley, Necklace, Eugenia Wyckes and Weideman also ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Haviland, 100 (E Mat thews), 6 to 5, won; Guide Rock, 101 Gas singer), to l, second; Glen Lake, 103 Oale), to 1, third. Time, 1:43. Joe Doughty, Grey Forge, Arthur Behln, Terra and Jack Adair also ran.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
WOMAN'S AWFUL CRIME
Murdered Her Three Children and Then
 Committed Suicide

Charlotte, N. C., October PA negro woman, named Carrie Caldwell, who lived in the northern part of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, this morning killed her three children and committed suicide. The woman cut each of the three childrens 5 threats with razor and then drew the same instrument across her own throat from the effects of which she died some hours afterward. . ...
 The children were aged 6, and years and their mother about 35. The cause of the womans act is supposed to have been insanity.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
MUCH GOLD FEN ROUTE
Shippers Reticent as to the Source of
 Supply

New York, october 4.-The gold now en route from Europe is believed to have been picked mp in the nnen market. The shippers are reticent as to tn source Of the supply, as publicity interferes with the operation, owing to the irritation likely to be felt against those who share in the transactions in Europe. This is especially true in Ger many, where the gold reserves are jealous ly husbaned. The course of things made conditions more favorable today than yes terday for gold exports. Sterling declined a fraction in New York under the large supply of both cotton and corn bills and money became cheaper in London. This gave rise 10 the supposition that the $2,050,- GOO in gold sold by the Bank of England for an unstated destination was also to come to New York
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
AMUSEMENT IS.

Henry Esmond's brilliant comedy, When We Were Twenty-One," presented by brilliant company of players headed by MT. Nat c. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott, attracted one of the largest and most bril- liant audiences ever assembled in a Birm- ingham play house to. the Jefferson Theatre last night. esa# a.5-- ......
 The production is one of the most elabor- ate, artistic and finished that local play goers have had the opportunity of wit messing, and with the joint stars in the cast, it was delightful in the extreme.
 The story of the play, while not new, furnishes a splendid vehicle for the display of the histrionic powers of the actors, and it is scarcely possible to conceive that it could have been better taken advantage of than by MT. Goodwin and Miss Elliott
 In the leading roles the two stars gave a most perfect demonstration of finished acting, and their efforts were most heartily applauded.
 The title is taken from a phrase from Thackerny's translation of Berangerss poem to celebrate the long friendship of three cronies, united that their friends call them the Trinity" Not only do old affections bind them together, but they are leagued in the bringing up of the son of another cronie long since dead. Their prog ress in this behalf Is revealed in a de- lightful manner, and with genuine dramatic strength. The atmosphere of the play is an altogether natural one; there is nothing forced, nothing of the "strenuous' life In it. MT. Goodwin and Miss Ellitt have never portrayed two more interesting characters than Richard Carewe and Phyllis Ericson respectiVely.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
rhl. ct,fn

Chicago, October A,-William H. Piper, on behalf of the Zion church, today sent. a telegram to President Mckinley and Governor Nash Of Ohio, protesting against the treatment of the representatives of the denomination at Mansfield, O., and appeal ing for their protection. MT. Piper says in the telegram that these ministers have not broken a single statute of the State, and that the right to preach the gospel ot Jesus Christ is vouchsafed by them by the laws. of Ohio and the constitution of the United States.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
Marked the Departure of Delegates for
 Havana

5 Santiago de Cuba, October 24.-The de- >parture of the provincial delegates to par Scipate in the proceedings of the forth coming constitutional convention at Ha- vaha caused immense demonstration this afternoon. It is estimated that they were escorted to the wharf by upward of 12,WO persons, of whom nine-tenths were colored people.
 The political parties are drawing the color line very closely, and this is causing bitter feeling between the races.
 All the local papers dramatically exhort the delegates to fulfill their duty and quick ly expel the Americans from the island.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
t;ob, Tt Dow ming

Tonight MT. Robert Downing will be seen al the Jefferson. Theatre in his latest sue cess, Richard the Lion-H Hearted" The play is said to be admirably suited to show MT. Downng's ability as a romantic actor. The time and character of this large breasted, albeit eccentric King, serves ad- nirably to give opportunities for stage purposes. IL is said that the author has used the material furnished by history to the best advantage. No attempt has been made to follow history, but different inci- dents of the career of Richard have been used to furnish the basis of the play
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
Approved Extradi,ion Treaty

Lima, Peru, October A.-via Galveston, October 24-The Senate, in secret session last night the correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press is informed, approved the ex- tradition treaty with the United States with a slight amendment fixing $200 as the minimum limit of the sum allowing extra dition.
 It Is understood the government will ap- point Charles G. Estenos as Peruvian con- sul general at New York. He was formerly Peruvian consul at San Francisco.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
NOtiOnS.

"THE GOTHAM" Hose Supporter; hooks on to the corset. The best and most comfortable hose supporter made; in silk and cotton; from 50c to 1.2o
 SIDE COMBS, newest Fall Novel; ties; best imitation tortoise shell; the prices-from 15c to 75c
 PINS, 300 best "Charter Oak" Pins, assorted sizes, per paper. 4c
 ELASTIC BELT, silk, 2 l-2 inches wide, all colors, per yard, 15c
 BLACK PINS, Cube, large, assorted sizes, Sc
 CORTICELLI spool silk, per spool, 8c
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
peac.. onven:Lon Meets

The Hague, October 2-The peace con vention today announced that the first dis tribution of prizes under Herr Nobel's be- quest will occur December 10, 1901, the an- riversary of Herr Nobels death. The con- vention also announced the introduction of bills for a general civil and penal code and a measure to compel travellers, foreigners and others to report themselves to the au- thoriies
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
Carter's Hearin Post oned

Leavenworth, Kan, October A-The hearing of the habeas corpus case of Ober- lin NJ Carter, ex-captain of engineers against Warden McClaughey of the federal prison, through which the ex-captain ex- poets to gain his freedom. has been post poned until November 9. The postpone ment is occasioned by the ex-captain's de- sire not to face a curious crowd, and to avoid this additional time is required to change the necessary papers and writ
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
Woman Missionary Society

Worcester, Mass October A.-The thirty first annual convention of the Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the Method fist Church of the United States opened for a session to last eight days in the Trinity Church this morning. About 2000 women were present. including prominent mission workers and missionaries from all parts of the world.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
Dressing Sacques.
Dressing Sacques.

Ladies' Dressing Sacques of fine French flannel in da inty stripes of blue and pink, sheered back, satin ribbon string ties around waist, large scalloped collar, bell sleeves. 3.98
 Ladies' Dressing Sacques of fine French flannel in novelty patterns of white dots and blue ground, very ef- festive, 4.75
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
Unitarian Institute

Worcester, Mass, October 4.-The prov gramme for the third days session of the Unitarian Institute included addresses by Prof. George w. Gilmore of the Meadville Theological School on '"rhe Interaction of Literature and Life as Seen in China;" and by Prof. Edward Cummings on '"rhe Curve of Social Progress"
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
November DelineatOr

is now on sale in our Paper Pat tern Department. Apart from the 80 styles, or more, shown in colors and in black, it contains a great deal of HaIloW E en mat ter of extreme interest. Never fail to visit our Pattern Depart ment when in the store.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
HE SENDS IL FREE 10 MEN.
The Following Letter from a Wealthy Churn
 Manufactures speaks for self

Dear Editor:-If any of your readers are suffering from Lost Manhood Nervous De- bility Shrunken Organs, Sexual Weakness, etc, and want sure, quick cure, tell them to write to me and l will gladly send them a free prescription with full directions for a home treatment in plain, sealed envelope -one that know will do the work. There is no charge whatever, just tell them to write me in confidence and l will show them how to avoid scheming medical ouaoks and regain their health without personal embarrassment. Yours respect fully THOS, A. E. BRADFORD,
 B E. Third St., Cincinnati, o.
 (Other papers please copy)
 l0-2l-3m- sun tues-thurS
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
Austria-IIuncary Assents

Vienna, October 24-Austria-H Hungary has given her assent to the Anglo-German agreement
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
Direction

From the Boston Courier.
 Come out of that orchard. you young scamp"
 "come nothing; I'm going"
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
Eorsakes :. hakespcare

The proverbfal restlessness of the art istic temperament finds conspicuous illus tration in the case of Charles B. Hanford
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
Forecast for Alabama

Washington, October 24.-Alabama fore cast: Generally fair Thursday and Friday, except occasional rains along the coast; light to fresh east to northeast winds.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

Highest temperature, S3; lowest temper ature, 54; average temperature, 6S.
 BEN. Nj. JACOBS Station Agent, U. 8. Weather Bureau
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
IHE WEATHER

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. A, 1900. Local observations during the A hours ending D. m.. Central time:
The age-herald., 1900-10-25
"The Largest nVJEkK AM "The Largest Store South EEV EHAIN Store South. of the OhiO." AcO A4A A1 A of the 0hO"
 JOSEPH & LOEB
Some Extraordinary Specials Just glance through the tersey told bit of Lace news "a Pricoc and lace
$2.5O Applique 40c.

$2.5O Applique 40c. Some short lengths of ap- plique and bands of silk and requin.
 Some worth S2.50.
 Others 75c.
 All marked 4oc.
 $l Lace 35C. Here are some coIored Gim- pure Lace with net top and in- serting to match. The latest trimming for flannel waists. Some were S1 the yard: Others were 3oc the yard. All marked 35c the yard. Point de Gene Lace, white and ecru, 4 to 10 inches wide; used for Bolero Jackets and Collars.
 Worth up to SIPS the yard: All uniformly marked, 5Sc Oriental Lace in cream and white with gimpure edges. Worth up to DOC the yard. All uniformly marked 3Sc Nearly 2OO0 yards Lace (rem- nantS) at Half Price.
The age-herald., 1900-10-25

Nearly 2O0O yards Lace Gem- nantS) at Half Price.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
DRIFT OF OPINION.

EBryan's oratory is to run in diff
ferent groove this year from what it
Gid in 1896. but it will be the same Old
stuff.-San Francisco Call.
EMr. Hanna is not we'll. But he
suggests that the public take look
at the other fellows when he gets
through with them next November
Detroit Free Press (Dem.).
UBryan objects to standing army.
but favors an American protectorate
over the Philippines. He has not ex-
planned how the latter could be main
tanned without the former.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
UThe visible supply of god in the
teasury and banks of the United States
is over $500. 900 900, and the god exports.
due to money loaned abroad. have no
effect whatever on the financial situ-
ation.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Ex-senator Stewart, of Nevada, is not
quite so thoroughly convinced as he
used to be regarding the sincerity of
William Jennings Bryan. He has
dropped the any-issueto-win candidate
and will vote for William Mckinley
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

being claimed in Illinois; in Indiana
there promises to be close and deter
mined fight.
The situation with respect to the
German vote has been thoroughly
looked into by the republican managers
at Chicago. ard they say that no Sc
rous. dis. Election exists. and the loss
from that quarter will be small. In
Idaho the leading Germans are all sup
porting he republican etearnestly.
I'm the far west the money question
will not enter largely into, the cam
paign. The democrats will try to keep
it alive there, but they will not be able
to Go so, in view of Bryan's speech of
acceptance and the obvious purpose Of
the party to push it aside in the east
Therefore the question of expansion, or
imperialism. as the democrats term it,
will be given most consideration. and
the democrats will not have public sem
timent in the west with them on that
issue. The people who live in he ter
ritory which was acquired by this gov
eminent from France or from Mexico
are not opposed to expansion. They
know the same sort of opposition made
now to expansion was made to every
addition of territory to the union. and
that every argument of the opposition
has proved false. Moreover. the west
more than any other part of the coun-
try is benefited by the expansion policy
of the admins ration
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
THE NATION SAVED.
Senator Davis on the Record of
the Republican Party.
Destructive Designs of the Dcmoc-
rae! Deciared-ttene1icen For
eiEn Policy of the Mckin-
ley Administ ration.

The Hamilton club. of Chicago. at
its banquet to national celebrities on
the night of Wednesday. August 20,
was the host of Senator Cushman Il.
Davis. who in response to clamorous
greetings and requests spoke upon
the political issues and situation as
follows:
'"This campaign is portentous. Others
have been conducted few issues, eco
monte moral. In this one the demo-
cratic party and its candidate the man
the reversal of every policy, domestic and
foreign, monetary. financial, protective and
expansive, which has made the admins
tration of President Mckinley one of the
most glorious in our history by the SPLEEN
dor of it's military and naval achievements.
by it's revival OF dying industries. by it's
financial legislation, by it's making the
United States the first money power in
the world, by it's extension of our SOW
'ereiSnty and by our advancement to the
very forefront of international influences.
The measures and policies which have
wrought these imposing political results
are severally and respectively condemned,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
A Tested Ixxne

The issue of Imperialism and mill
tarism was practically tested in Iowa
in last years election. On a normal
division between the two parties in
1897 the republicans polled for gov
ernor $4,000 votes in the Hawkeve
state. Two years later, in defense of
the American policy of expansion.
they polled $4,000 votes. an increase
of 10000. In 1897 the democrats of
Iowa. in support Of the regular prin-
ciples of the party as understood in
that state. but without any reference
to Imperialism or militarism. polled
1914, 900 votes. Two years later. with
the paramount issue. which the ma
tional convention has since adopted
as an effective vote-getter. they polled
l7S.00O votes. 10000 less. What makes
the comparison of utility is the fol-
lowing: Both elections in Iowa were
for the same Office, governor. and the
candidates in both elections were the
same, Shaw being the successful re-
publican nominee in both years, and
White the unsuccessful Gemocra tic
nominee in both years Of comparison.
N. y. Sun.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
When they come back from

world. When they come back from
putting down Imperialism in Cuba, in
LuZon or in China they cannot be de-
ceived by the pretense that they have
been engaged in an imperialistic effort
to destroy the republican government
of the United States.
But the Bryan campaign is not an
effort to deceive the farmers alone. 1t
is an effort to deceive the whole Amer
lean people-to convince them that the
president has embarked upon a policy
of which he never dreamed. ana that
the simple maintenance of plain Amer
lean rights in the Philippines anc China
in some mysterious way threatens the
existence of republican institutions
here at home. The Bryani1es have SO
low an opinion of popular intel gence
that they think such a deception pos
sib,e.
'They only waste their breath" as
Secretary Wilson per,inentlv says.
who imagine that GU" people are SO
ignorant that they cannot understand
the difference between republican gov
eminent as we have it and imperial
ism as we do not have it. Those west
ern farmers will not waste a moment
on a proposition of that kind They
know what imperialism is. and they
know what republicaniSm is
Mr. Wilson's statement is so plain
and hard that it seems indiSputable
and we are inclined to believe that i,
is.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
CAN'T FOOL THE FARMERS.
Brynnite Boomers Are Not Making
Much Headwny with Thet- "Pnr-
amount Issue

The secretary of agriculture, Mr.. Will
son. says that on his recent tour of
he west he found the farmers Geriding
the free silver agitators and repuGiat-
ing the anti-imperia.isrs Many Vest
ern farmers once thought there was
merit in the IL to idea. but time has
convinced them that its'aGoption would
have done infinite mischief. They I'M
derstand perfectly what imperialism is.
They say AguinalGo was an mperialist
when he proclaimed himself Dictator,
killed or spared as he saw fit and MUIR
Gered his enemies when he pleased. The
Chinese empress and Prince Tuan. the
western farmers say. are imperialists,
for they do what they please without
constitutional limitation. This is the
substance of Mr.. Wilson's report on
politics as he found it.
The western farmers thoroughly I'M
derstand what a republican govern
ment is. and would resent in a moment
any attempt to overthrow the repub-
lican government they enjoy. They de-
manded that the imperialist Spaniards
be driven out of Cuba. anG sent their
sons to do il. They indorsed the presi-
dents action in meeting the RESPONSE
bilities arising in the Philippines. They
know that when their sons put down
Aguinaldo they were suppressing i'm
perialsm. They educate and support
miss:i onaries in China. and want them
protected, The farmer boys, now. as
always. are reafT TO help protect Amer
lean lives and property anywhere in the
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
M'KINLEY HAS KANSAS.
Senator ShOup Says That and Many
Other Western States Will Sure
~ Go Republican,

"In the far west the republicans will
lose none of the states they carried in
1896" said Senator Shoup a few days
ago. "while the democrats certainly
will lose Washington. Wyoming and
Utah. which they carried in 1896 The
republican majorities in California and
Oregon will be increased, and there is
a good fighting chance Of carrying
Idaho and perhaps Nevada. Bryan will
surely lose Kansas; Illinois. Michigan.
Minnesota and Wisconsin are surely re-
publican, 100000 republican majority
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
Cure for Morphine Hnbjf.

Great interest has ueeu aroused in
medical circles in Germany. says
Berlin dispatch 10 the London Chron-
icle. by the discovery by DR.. Otto En-.
merich. Of RaGen-Baden of specific
against morphia poisoning and that
peculiar for4l Of disorder known in
Germany as "norphinismus. The in
creasing use of morphia among a con-
siderable section of society has been
lately exciting much attention, and
medical men have been unable to pre-
scribe any efficient remedy. 1t is
claimed for Dr. Emmerich' 5 discovery
that it has proved infallible in the
numerous cases in which it has been
applied. 1t is distilled vegetable oil
Of intense acidily, two or three drops
of which are taken internally daily.
After cure, extending from three TO
six weeks. patients acquire All intense
loathing for the use of the morphia
needle.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
Symptoms. Caused Ivy Anger.

A study of anger from experiences
in about $3.50 cases, collected from re-
liable Observers. has been made by G..
Stanley hall. The causes We're many
and various, often being very trivial,
and the physical sensations accompa-
nNing it differed greatly with the in
dividual. Flushing was very general,
although pa.lor was a characteristic
in - per cent. Of the cases. The heart
beats We're violent. several cases of
death from rupture of this organ be-
ing reported. and there were some
times peculiar sensations in mouth
and throat. sometimes dizziness or
taintness frequently tears, and gem
orally copious salvation which might
produce "frot hing at the mouth"
Common sounds were animal-lile cries
in children. oaths and threats i'm
adults, while in many cases the threat
was paralNzed. and there was inabli-
" to speak above whisper. or with
out crying or trembling. Quitting
with the head. biting and scratching
are noticeable in childish anger
Stray Stories.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
Fox Hunting IL Costly Luxury.

Fox hunting comes high in britain.
Some interesting particulars relating
to the first cost of the sport We're
given by Lord Bathurst There are
now 221 packs of foxhounds in the
United kingdom-1so in England, &c
in Scotland and Is in Ireland. and
these packs consist of 5000 couples
CT hounds, and they necessitate the
employment Of 100000 horses Of the
value of S35,0O0.000. involving an out
lay Of S25.000.oCr per annum for their
Mainte nance.