davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

Stelllo Arhir is burt years Of age
yet he is perhaps the most wonderful
ilnguNt Of his age IN the world. He
Is protcge Of Sir Thomas Lp.Gn, OF
yacht racing fame, who sends him to
Iuhe grammar schcyl at Enfield. Eng
land, The yound marvel is Cretan
by birth, His father was Killed in
May, 1896, by the bullet of Turkish
soldier and his mother, taking refuge
in the hills, finally Starved to death.
The liyt,e orphan began his education
i'm the government ,chccl Of his native
place, Later he went 10 North Afr'cas
where he utttendyd the French and
italian government schools, 10 was
here that he became an accomplished
linguiSt, and Is the master Of Russian,
German, French, Italian, Greek, Turk
ish, Arabic and English languages.
Sin Thomas Upton, having heard OF
the wonderful boy, took him on board
his vessel and sailed for England,
where he paced him ut school The
Onlyluggagc he had 10 take aboard
the Ship was parcel Of books lie is
a born student
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
WON T,rEtn wAY.


Stree ArabA
Won Their Way,
Gov. John Green Brady Of AlasloS,
began life as q pewsboy In New York
So did former Gov. Andrew Il. Burke,
OF NolI.h Dakota. so did Mayor james
X. Mcclure, OF syracuse.
Mayor james Gray, OF Minneapolis,
began lie as u newsboy In that clty.
II was gu extraordinary oolnc dence
THAT Brady and BurNe, both destined
DO become governors, were IN the same
batch Of wnfs cent ives, by the Chill
dren's Ala g2caty fory-anc years age
John Green l,lndy was born In the
nttlc OF ramshpckle hou u. the East
River end Of Roosevelt street. AS soon
as he could run hi2 father compelled
him 10 sell newspapers and beat him
when he did NJ. bring home money
enough,
Johnny, after the dguthoi his moth
er, ran away once or twice. but ms
father recovered MIN and logged him
gorely, Made wise by experience, he
ran away SO eilcctually that the elder
Brady5 ncN. arch WE lru'iIess.
But Johnny after some ptiful nd-
ventures, found himself Starving, In
Oaeham Square oac frosty night he
begged q policeman 10 arrest him. lie
was taken TO EUnlalls Island and
thence delivered 5vert) the ChllGrcn's
AID society,
Meanwhile coincidence had been at
work with Andrew T., Burke, another
stree. arab Deserted by his father
and mother ne ll made shrr 10 live
by selling newspapers and polishing
SHOES, Sleeping the while in dry goods
boxes; but these means OF supper, hnd
Failed, and the police had gathered him
In with ether mail outcNs,S
Hence H. happened thnlon Aug, II,
1850, he and Johnny Brady and TWEEN
ay-fve ether New York guNcwnIpc'
started wes. In the care OF the Chill.
dren's Ala society
IL Brady and Burke so much as
spoke to one another neither has any
recollection Of II, Although destiny
held the game iItlc for them their
paths lay far apart What became OF
their twenty-five Matte compan' ons
heavens only knows,
Brady was apprcnticed to a lawyer
named John Green, and was treated
well. Green approaching the young.
Gters exceptional Intelligence, wished
to educate him for the bar, Brady
hankcrld for the ministry and IN the
end he had his way
by dInt Of choppng wood sweeping
the school house and so forth he got
himself a primary education ana even
went through Yale.
Nothing could stand between him
and his ambition After Yale came
the Union Theological Seminary
Throughout he worke for his tuition
Ordained ut length, he sought 10
benefit boys situated as he had been
by establishing home for city wntfs
IN Texas Unable to naise sufficient
funds he went to Alaska as Il mission
nry. After working hard to educate
Hhe Indians he established the SitlGu
Trading company and became The
most powerful man in the Territory
Andrew f. Burke, MEANWHILE, had
been working his way from the farm
of his original guardian in Indiana tc
the cash,ership of The bank in Il neigh
boring town.
After serving term n county treas
urer he cmiglutcd to North Dakota
and succeeded so well when thnt Ter
Eitory became a state he was elected
its first governor
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
AbduLIs Able,

The sultan is y man of remarkable
personality, NJ is claimed for him at
Constantinope--and THAI by some
who dctest him and his po.tcy-that
he is the ahlesIt ruler Turkey has had
during the century. Partly Armenian
by birth, he has the subtle intellect0f
that people, their diplomatic capacity,
their business skill. He has contrie
we'd 10 amass "A huge fortune.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast-The
southern storm advanced rapidly
enthusiastically yesterday along the
Atlantic coast to Hatteras, increasing
decidedly in intensity, and will con-
tinue in the same direction today, ac-
companied by gales and rain and snow
along the coasts. The cold wave from
the northwest has moved southeast
wardly, but will probably be felt con-
siderably In this section today, but de-
cidedly in the Southern States.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land today cloudy to partly cloudy
weather and lower temperature will
prevail, with fresh and brisk variable
winds, preceded by rain and snow and
northeasterly gales on the coasts, and
followed by cold wave.
On Tuesday fair and colder weather
will prevail, preceded by snow in the
northern districts with brisk north.
Ierly TO westerly winds.
On Wednesday clear and cold, fol
lowed by slowly rising temperature
and probably by rain or snow.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware ant
Maryland, fair and much colder Mon
day preceded by snow; brisk northerly
shifting to nOrthwesterly winds. Tues
day. fair, with rising temperature.
New Jersey rain, turning into snow
and much colder Monday; high north
easterly shifting to northwestern,
winds. Tuesday fair.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
sHIPYARD STRIKE DISCUSSED
A MOVEMENT TO ENFORCE THE
NINE-HOUR SYSTEM

The district council of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists. and
a number of representatives of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company, New
port News Shipbuilding and Drydocl1
Company and the Neafie e Levy Com
pany of Philadelphia, met behind
closed doors yesterday at No. 921 Gil
rard avenue, Philadelphia. The pro-
iect Of a general strike in all the ship
yards on the Atlantic seaboard working
over nine hours a day is said to have
been considered.
After a thorough discussion involv-
ing every phase Of the situation, John
p. Connolly of New York, a member
CT the national executive board. was
delegated to visit the shipyards and
shops where a short day does not ex-
list and ascertain the sentiment and fl
nancial condition Of the various trades
unions involved and submit a report.
The national board expects to hear
from its representative in a few days.
when definite action will be taken.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany, Pussy and Jones Company and
the Remington Machine Company have
not received a request for the system
as yet, and therefore refused to make
any statement on the subject.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
M'KENNEY STILL MISSING
IMPRESSION THAT THE MAN MET
WITH FOUL PLAY.

James l.. Mckinney, who myster-
iously disappeared from his home. No.
1907 West Sixteenth street on Tuesday
morning last is still missing.
The police have been notified and
every effort made by them to locate
his whereabouts, but to no avail.
John Mckinney, Of Washington, d.
IC., a brother of the missing man, IA
company with the latters son, Leander
lMcKenney, went to Philadelphia on
Friday, where they made the facts
known to Louis Lanning, a cousin, who
will endeavor to obtain clue in that
city.
A rumor was circulated to the effect
that McKenney had taken the iC
o'clock train to Ruthby, on Sunday
morning last and that he returned 10
this city by the next train. Upon in
vestigation, however, the report could
not be verified as several persons, who
knew him, state that he was not on the
train. His family is deeply grieved al
his disappearance and cannot account
for it. The impression is that McKen-
ney has met with foul play.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
AT DocKsTApER,s

Vaudeville has many features but II
is doubtful If any one of them is 50
generally popular as good straight
comedy. Those who will pay their
good money at the box Office of Dock
stader's Theatre the coming week VIII
witness an aggregation of comedy that
will possibly excel anything the thea.
tire has offered for many weeks. Tie
Golden Trio are well known to every
one with any knowledge of vaudeville.
The mysterious comedians, the Kleist
Brothers, are clever and original en-
tertainers and are sure to prove a hit.
heFourHills including the well-known
Little Hills" form a quartet that is
popular in the best vaudeville houses
II the country. Annie Whitney, the
clmedienne, has appeared here before.
Nr. and Mrs. Litchfield, Gilmore and
Magee, Brachard. the monologuist
he La Tour Sisters and Mile Adele.
who has earned the name Of Queen
u the Rolling World" complete the
bill. It is strictly a Laughing bilP'
md as such is sure to attract large
audiences next week. Performances az
'ernoons and evenings.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Wages are going up in the cotton
mills down South. too. It's another
clear case OF the North and the South
shaking hands over the old chasm.-
Boston Herald.
John Bull now knows what Hank
Watterson meant by passing through
the slaughter-house and standing by
the open grave-Memphis Appeal.
There is an unlimited scope for good
or evil in the work OF a state Legisla-
ture. Only the best men OF a state
should be chosen to frame its laws
ST. Louis Republic.
Not only is the business element OF
the South in favor OF the pending BILL
but these senators cannot fail 70 realize
that the whole country is tired OF the
16 TO / calamity currency agitation, and
that obstructive tactics against the
gold standard bill would be regarded
with decided disfavor by their constitu-
nts.-Vicksburg Herald.
Perhaps Richard Harding Davis Will
become a war correspondent again
when the Fenian invasion OF Canada is
begun. Dooley would do the subject
|ampler justice, though Globe
II Bryan possessed what the old theo-
logians called realizing sense, he
would move the previous question upon
himself whenever he felt tempted tc
discuss any of these three questions
For the more he talks on them the
more anti-Bryan votes he makes
New York Mail and Express.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
Many Tone"
PIANOS

When you buy a piano why not get
one from which you can obtain the
tones OF many other instruments? The
GROWN is the "Multum in parvo"
among pianos. GROWN" costs no
more than any good single tone" pi-
ano does. GROWN" lasts twice as
long as zone tone" pianos
can. GROWN" has hundreds of
tones and effects which no
single tone" piano, OF dreary
monotony, can have. They try TO make
you believe that the GROWN" Is com
plicated and apt 70 get out OF order
while the fact is. and Is plain to any.
ore who looks at 1t, that the GROWN
plano is perfectly simple and simpI,
perfect. They Try 10 fool the people
into thinking that the devices for max
Ing many tones injure the plano, OF
In time will iniure Its plano tone. while
the very opposite Is the exact truth an,
fact. The CROWN" simply becausl
OF Its devices for making many tones
. Is warranted to, and II will. wear twic
as long as any single tone" piano can
We will show and prove this to you /
you will only call and give US and tn
q GROWN" a hearing.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29

revival services in the church last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT Walker, Of DO.
yer, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Cole.
Miss Kennard, of Boston, has been
the guest of Miss Mabel A. Capelle.
Frank Woolley has returned from a
short visit to West Chester.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Anna Leach of New York, sis
ter of Mrs George w. Sparks, Of this
city, and Astoro Garcia, OF near Ha-
vana.
Miss Ella Nichols has been visiting
Mrs. Edgar Johnson, in Wyoming.
Miss Martha +. Solomon, OF this city
was the guest Of Miss Kline in Ches-
ter yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wagner, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, are the guests of Mrs
II. M. Whitfield. of No. S14 Monroe
street.
George b. McClease has returned
from a visit to Egg Harbor
Alexander ]. Taylor. who is a stu
dent at the Boston School of Tech.
nology,is spending a weeks vacation II
his city.
George Kittinger, OF Seattle, Wash.
will arrive in this city this Afternoon
IN response to a telegram informing
him of the condition OF his father, Dr
l.. Kittlnger. The latter is much bette
today
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
rRRAK cHRIsrIANIrY

The Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon is 20
edit the Topeka Daily Capital for one
week. Il is a big advertising scheme
and will surely win pecks Of kopecks
for the clerical author and for the
Capital In fact, It knocks out, en-
tlrely. All ether advertising schemes
ever devised for squirt use Mr.. Shell
don wrote a pretty readable book-"ln
His Steps and managed to get it adj
vertised into freak popularity. That is,
there was created wide and profit
able curiosity about the book. When
once read 1t is quickly forgotten; but
being successfully advertised it became
necessary fer fn-dc-siecle folk to say
that they have read IT, Nevertheless
there are yet some millions of folk who
have never heard Of Mr. Sheldon or OF
his book: and as the sales need rein.
MIGRATING. since newer freak books
are daily disputing for the market. q
new scheme for advertising must b,
invented.
Now there are many people VIII,
never heard Of the Daily Capital, pub
lished in Kansas-the land Of wills
kered aud sockless statesmen who liv,
on hayseed and booze on cactus beer
Mr.. Sheldon talked about the opei
door for good works that the dali
press ought to be and finally it was an
ranged that he should show the con
verting and saving power OF the Cos
pei preached by precept and exampl
Through the daily press.
Mr.. Sheldon will edit the Capital fc
one week, including Sunday He ga,
himself nine weeks for advertising b
advertising scheme The author, n
book and the Capital will be heard
by multitndes who would never othe
wise have heard Of either. All sor
Of church societies all over the cou
Try will order the Capital by the tho
sands for that week.
Advertisers Of soaps and cure;
Quack compounds and every sort
catch penny scheme will bid high
advertising space and crowd the c.
uHzns with falsehoods told 20 che
the ersdulous The Capital will gath
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
BENNETT-MoULToN COMPANY.

BENNETT-MOULTON COMPANY.
The Decentralization Company and
its own orchestra will open weeks
engagement, with matinees daily COM
|mencing Tuesday, at the Grand Opera
House this evening, in a repertoire Of
metropolitan successes, all of which
are popular and up-to-date. Tonight
that famous and well-known drama
Darkest Russia a play which is laid
in Russia, and is claimed to be one OF
the very best dramas of its kind ever
written, will be produced. The seen
cry Is of the very finest, the costumes
are of the best, so that each and every
play is properly staged. The special
ties are very amusing, given by a clever
ectelie of vaudeville artists. The Ben
nett-Moultpn orchestra will be heard
in all the latest and most popular
music.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29

The New York Times says. "Presi-
dent Mckinley and the wisest and most
influential leaders of the republicans
are feeling their way along toward free
trade. They do not go by leaps and
bounds. and they have engaged no
brass band for the expedition. But
none the less surely. and pretty rap
idly. too, they are converting the Re
publican organization into a low tariff.
Don't you believe It! The republican
party will not abandon protection. As
long as Europe or other countries pay
lower wages, than self-respecting intel
ligent labor in America is paid or earns
there will be need Of protective tariffs
and as long as protection Is needed th'
republican party will he the exponent
OF protection and the champion d
labor. It has made the country grea
and mighty and prosperous and ricl
through protection. lighting always thu
democratic party, the champion Of thu
European system OF low wages.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
ALEcruRE ON BIRDS.

Professor Whitmer Stone, of Phila-
delphla, will deliver a lecture in the
rooms of the Society of Natural His
tory Of Delaware, at Fourth and West
streets, tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
His subject will be "A Study of
Birds Nests and Young Birds" and
will be illustrated by lantern slides.
Professor Stone is Of the Academy OF
Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, and
Is cons. .ered one of the foremost
scientists Of the times. He is also an
eloquent and interesting speaker. The
public is invited to the lecture.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A. MEETING.

An interesting gospel meeting was
held by the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. yes
.erday afternoon. which was addressed
ny Rev. W. F. Dawson, pastor Of Wes-
ley NJ. L. Church. Mr. Dawson took
as his text Xxi, ] "The spirit of the
Lord God is upon me; because the
Lord hath Amounted me to preach
good tidings unto the meek; He hath
sent me to bind up the broken-hearted
to proclaim liberty to the captives and
he opening Of the prison to them that
are bound
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
WASHINGTON
PERSONALLY CON
QUOTED TOUR VIA PENNsYL
VANIA RAILROAD.

PERSONALLY - CON-
QUOTED TOUR VIA PENNsYL-
WANNA RAILROAD.
Few short journeys are more inter-
esting than a trip to Washington, the
Nations Capital: and such trips can
be made most satisfactorily by par
ticipatng In the three-day personally
conducted tours Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. Besides the advantages in
rates secured. the absolute freedom
from care, and the general comfort and
convenience afforded, an extended ex-
.perience and familiarity with the city
enables the Tourist Agents OF this
company to visit the various points OF
interest with the least confusion and
delay and at the most opportune mo-
ments, thus insuring an economy OF
time not otherwise attainable.
The next tour Of the season leaves
Thursday, January rs. Round-trip rate
covering railroad transportation fol
the round trip, hotel accommodations
and guides, S14.50 from New York
1880 from Trenton, and $3.50 from
Philadelphia, These rates cover ac
commOdations for two days at the Ar
lington, Normandie. Riggs, or Ebbit
House. For accommodations at vii
lard,s, Regent Metropolitan, or Nation
AZ Hotel. $3.50 less. Side trips to Noun
Vernon, Richmond, Old Point Comfor
and Norfolk at greatly reduced rates.
All tickets good for ten days, Will
special hotel rates after expiration o
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply TO ticket agents. Tourist Agent
! 1896 Broadway. New York; 4 Cour
street, Brooklyn: or address Geo. w
/ Boyd, Assistant General Passenge
Agent Broad Street Station, Phlladel
phia.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
sTELLA AND WILLIE.

william E. Townsend, under charge
IN Philadelphia, Of using 16-year-old
Stella Hendricks for immoral purposes,
and his alleged victim are evidently
on the best of terms. Saturday after
noon Willie and Stella were seen walk
ing on Market street side by side and
The latter was relating a little story
about falling down stairs,an occurrence
which, from the conversation, no one
was to suppose to know anything about
but the PARTICIPANT.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
COMPLETING A SURVEY.

A survey of the proposed railway
line between Wilmington and West
Chester is being completed by James
Moylan of the Delaware Construction
Company This is a preliminary work
and has been made 10 get a general
idea OF the topography OF the country
through which the proposed line will
extend. A detour will probably be made
in the line in order to take in Concord
Vile
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
PASTOR WOODS FIRST SERMON
LARGE CONGREGATION GREETED
HIM AT NORTH BAPTIST
CHURCH.


Rev. S. r. Wood, the new pastor OF
North Baptist Church, oi1iciated there
n his clerical capacity for the first
line yesterday morning.
The church was crowded, and the new
pastor was warmly greeted. His text
was from Collossians, fiji, IL. Follow
lag is his sermon, in part:
In every department of life there
AVE arisen men who have been domi-
lated by a certain interest which has
characterized the whole life. In your
.hristian life, as a believer in the Son
# God, you are to be filled, directed
nd united by Christ Jesus Christ IS
your all in all. He is the fullness OF
your life What has been done by
lin does not partially help you, bu.
is q. complete provision for your life.
ne redemption provided by the Son
God fully saves His life was a
omplete and satisfactory sacrifice for
he sins Of the world. II also was ac-
epted by God as a satisfactory Offering
Or sin. lie is able to save TO the utter
est all who come unto God by Him.
Of His fullness we have all received
nd grace for grace. When God makes
provision for the safety of a man
hat man may consider himself per
Getty safe by accepting the means pro-
ided.
Christ is still your fullness, as you
ally live with Him. He does not give
Aviation and then leave you helplcs.
nd friendlesa. A part of the life is
not to be kept fof Him, and tie otbe.
rt for His enemy Christ is 10 >, ign
alone.
"Christ shall he your fullness IN tn
eat hereafter. He is also your finality
| All your efforts are directed toward
i'm and in accord with His designs al
your lives are moulded. when Christ
constantly placed before ou- i've
we shall also become like Him. Christ
your ultimate aim also. as YOU Civ
/ tiention in life to your fellow beings
ca would have Christ dwell in them
10 is also the unifier OF His people; Hf
brings them together as one. To th'
trandcd wreck On the ocean of If
'hrist comes and Offers His ark o
safety and He holds His saved one:
0gether In unity. They become tn
body of Christ while He becomes The
yrcat Head. Nor is the church OF th'
living God joined together thus with
lut pur1 csc. We abide in Him and 10
us that our lives may be fruitful.
SIN all our efforts together here
'mong you, the people to whom I fee
especially drawn. / am DESTROYS tha
Christ he all and In all. In all on
apartments Of work let Christ De on
Illness orr final end. our band &"
union. l en- DESTROYS that this shall
be manifested In all my relations will
he ofioere ~ the chureh with ~ III
members, both Of the church and III
congregation. with the Sunday schou
department. with the young people
society, and with all the organization
here in operation for the cause o
Christ. May Christ be all and in all
let Him be our fullness. let Him be on
Richest ideal. let Hin be our band O
rnion, that lie may not come and fin
0nly leaves, but fruit in beauty an
bundance.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29

in wealth and I'm His Steps will take
"a new squirt and the thing will be a
grand business success.
But during that week the news col
umns will be barren of news, the edi-
torial columns will be homiletic and
there will be more crank correspond
ence than ever before appeared in one
state in ffty-two consecutive weeks.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
LETTING FOR HARMONY
PECTED-


1t is expected that Chairman Hugh
G. Browne, Of the Regular Republican
tate Committee, will issue a call in a
lay or two for a meeting of the COM
mittee for the latter part Of this weeh
to consider the Union Republican State
Committees proposition for harmony
The meeting will probably take plac,
Dover
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
SOLD BY sHERIFF TAYLOR.

Sheriff John f. Taylor has sold the
property Of Robert S. Springer, con-
tanning about 1O3 acres, situated in
Mil Creek hundred, to George Klair,
FOR SS,525; 120 acres Of Miles Clark,
situated in Red Lion hundred, to Will
lam S. Hilles, for $1,000; five proper
ties in Mill Greek hundred, belonging
to James Giffin, to William S. Hllles,
FOR SIS 500.
Evening journal., 1900-01-29
WOMAN CANDIDATE WON.

Media, Jan. 29.-The women of the
borough. and particularly those Of the
Woman's Club, are jubilant over the
result of the primaries here on Satur-
day Dr. Alice Rogers Easily, cham
pioned by the women. and a member
Of the club. was nominated, with Will
liam H. Harrison, Jr.. az candidate
tor school director Their opponents
we're Stephen H. Appleton and James
w. Baker, present members Of the
hoard.