davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-31

! Mile Jane
| DelOrme,
| the fam
| GUS chant
| euse from
! the Folies
| Bergere,.
p r i S,
says: "Pe-I
ru-na for-l
ever, say IL
81 havel
tried
so-calledI
cures forl
va u 81
catarrhal
affections,l
but nonel
afforded
the im-l
mense rel
lief that
Pe-ru-nal
h a 8. mi
deed it hasl
effected al
cure. Ire-I
gard it asl
the mos ii
essential
article onI
IN actregs'L
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-31

that / am in every
way cured of ca
tarrh with which
1 h We beer
troubled for ten
years or more. 1
feel very grateful
to you for curing
my catarrh, as it
was a very stub
born case. have
felt no symptoms
Of the catarrh for
over a voar To
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-31

toilet table."-Mlle. Jane Delorme, of
New York City.
SAll women praise Pe-ru-na after one
trial. 1t is safe to say that no woman
ever took one bottle of Pe-ru-na who
did not become life long advocate of
this remarkable remedy. Never was a
medicine devised of so much value to
women. A book, "Winter Catarrh,"
sent free by DIR. Hartman, Columbus, o,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-31

you think this letter will be Of any use
to suffering humanity you may use it,"
La grippe is acute, epidemic catarrh,
There is no remedy in the world that
meets this form Of catarrh as thoroughly
as Pe-ru-na. During the first stages of
ia grippe Pe-ru-pa is an unfailing rem
edy. People who have had la grippe
and have partly recovered, but remain
half sick, will find Pe-ru-na exactly
suited to their case. There is no remedy
devised that will SO quickly and thor
oughly dispel the disagreeable and seri-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-31

| COlllerstoWD, va.
Abilene, Tex, Apl. IL, '95.
Rev. R. M. futile,
Dear Sir-I am in receipt of your
favor of the 10Th inst, enclosing your
pleasing lines, giving the true story OF
General Hoaston's marriage On look
ing over some memoranda, / en- able
10 make ful er statement than l gave
you Orally.
General Houston, while Governor Of
Tennessee, married Miss Allen. 81 e
was then engaged to DR.. Douglass, but
WAS constrained by her parents to
break thai engagement. On the night
of the marriage, General Houston
foun / her in tears in the bridal cham
bar. Ga hsr revelation to him OF her
attachment to DR. Douglass, he I'M
mediately went out of The hou, e, hunted
up his friend, Stephen Roberts, and
left Nashville at once for Memphis.
From thence, lie sought some Indian
friends with whom he spent sam time
in absolute seclusion. General Houston
OBJ ained a divorce in the district count
at Nacos doches, Tex, and, think, she
was divorced by the court in Tenn
essee.
l first met General Houston in 1916. !
In later years-1854 until his death, |
l met him frequently. He was very
handsome man, and commanding in
his appearance. General Houston was
very kind to young men. He often
talked with me On one occasion he
spoke CT his first wife, and said, that in
passing through Tennessee on his way
to and from Washington, D. c., he al
ways called upon her
[ have seen IN print many accounts
Of General Houston's abandonment of
lis high cfice, and secluding himself
among The Indians, but / d. not think
hat he ever made any explanation of
ais actions,
Yours,
JOIN SAYLEs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-31
etatsy 4 uIS.sl.-

MANY 4 UIa.tn-
Are broken down iota oversork or hons, ,.1s
lf0s browns Iron Bitters
febuids the system aids digestion. removes ax.
-css Of bile. and cures malaria. o. iSa Scnnlsc
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-31

GUS after-effects of la grippe as Pe-ru-na.
The leading actors and actresses of
this country have come to regard Peru
ma as indispensable to their success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
CAN'T USE SOFT COAL.
New York Board of Health Will In
sist on Observance of Law.

New York. Sept 24.-President Murphy,
of the board of health, said last night
that there would be no relaxation of the
rules against using soft coal in this city
on account of the strike in the anthracite
mining region. Mr. Murphy said that the
law was on the statute books, was abb
SOlute in its terms, made no provision for
emergencies of the present kind and
would have to be observed. He added,
moreover. that in his opinion the emer-
gency was not as grave as certain people
who wanted to have soft coal burned here
represent it to be. He thought the supply
of anthracite on hand was ample for New
York's consumption for Some time to
come. The mere fact that those who hold
this coal had raised the price somewhat
did not, in his mind, furnish any ade-
quate reason for violating the law against
the burning of soft coal, or allowing the
health of the public to be endangered by
the smoke nuisance.
1.-The ordinance will be enforced added
President Murphy, with all the vigilance
of which this department is capable"
Today begins only the second week of
the strike, Mr.. Murphy added, land al
ready some dealers in this city are asking
ash. These figures were adopted by
few small dealers on Saturday, but 1t is
not at all unlikely that the big ones will
be forced reluctantly to follow suit in
the early part of this week Soft coal,
too, has advanced from So so to $3.50 a
factories are beginning to use it, despite
President Murphys expressed determine
ton to prevent the innovation.
Nearly two hundred men employed on
the docks at Weehweka handling coal
have laid off because there is no coal to
and bakers to shut up shop because there
no trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24

the Cuban mail service, in whom I am
more interested than any other man
among the thousands of applicants for
positions of that character. He is a
newspaper writer and publisher and
about ~ years of age, splendidly sedu-
Gated. "a hustler, a man with the very
best habits and as loyal as loyalty itself.
He would make grand confidential
man for you. I will write and ask him
to go and see you. This is a man you
will warm up to and would like to have
as companion as well as an executive
officer. Yours faithfully
PERRY s. HEATH,
First Assistant Postmaster General
To Maj E. G. Rathbone, Hamilton, Q.
Nicely is still in Jail in New York,
fighting extradition Rathbone is a
virtual prisoner in Cuba.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS


Buffalo Bin win be here a week from
today.
Don't fan to hear ..Elijah" tomorrow
night.
There are no people in the Auditorium
| minstrel cast.
THE Eleventh Hour" is at the Craw-
| ford tonight
The good roads congress meets In this
| city tomorrow.
/ The paved streets were rather clean
this morning after the rain
The street railway company is re-
| pairing its Eighth avenue line.
Summer dresses looked extremely for
lorn in Sundays slop' and drizzle-
A training table has been instituted
for the Washburn football team.
Milk dealers have begun selling at
the winter rate, sixteen quarts for a
dollar.
The bank deposits in Kansas in the
last four months have increased four
millions OF dollars.
The stretch of macadam road near
Washburn college is already a favorite
place for bicyclists.
The city officials are moving into their
new quarters, the city hall, at Seventh
and Quincy streets.
A committee has been canvassing
Kansas avenue and side streets today
selling Auditorium tickets
The birth of daughter to Mr.. and
Ohio house, is announced.
The Elk's MINISTRIES are scheduled for
final rehearsal with full chorus this
evening at the Auditorium.
The high school football team will
meet the Central Kansas City high
school team in the near future.
The Shawnee County Sunday School
association meets in the Kansas Ave
nue. M. E. church on Friday evening,
October s.
Phonetic spelling has struck Topeka's
professional camera artists. One pic
turemaker advertiseS himself as a
''fotografer''
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Rust and daughter
Margaret returned Saturday from a
two weeks visit at Bowling Green and
.Norwalk, Ohio.
Alighting from street cars in water
ankle deep was a common experience
to Oakland people going home from
church last night.
The first football game of the season
will be played on the Washburn grounds
next Saturday, when the Haskell In
dams will be here.
Pick Smith has returned from the
lakes, but instead of telling fish stories
this time he relates his experience with
the tail end of the Galveston hurricane.
Ex-State Senator H. B. Kelley ad-
dressed the Mckinley and Roosevelt
club Saturday evening. He announced
that he had gone back to the Repub
ncanS.
Representatives of the commercial
clubs from the towns and cities of
Kansas meet in this city tomorrow for
the purpose of organizing a state organ
ization.
Tom McNeaPs political speeches are
being illustrated by Albert Reid, the
cartoonist. Some have been mean
enough to say that Reid was sent along
to diagram McNeal's jokes.
Frank Weightman. who is campaign
ing with Congressman Curtis and fur
nishing the songs, reports that it takes
a man in training to keep up with the
congressman on a speaking tour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

s@rhe Eleventh Hour" Lincoln J.
Carriers latest melodrama, plays at the
Crawford tonight.
The scenes of 1.-The Eleventh Hour
are taken from the vicinity of Chicago.
During the third act the working or the
''block system" is shown just as used
on all railroads. The last act shows
the drawing room of one of ChicagO'S
multimillionaires, reproduced from pho
tographs of the original. 1t is in this
act the terrible struggle for life occurs.
While the two men strive for the mas
terry they break. smash and seemingly
destroy all the beautiful furniture, brio
a-brac, etc.
Melodrama will be the order again
on Tuesday night, when Midnight in
Chinatown comes to the Crawford.
There are enough narrowing scenes and
thrilling escapades to send the most
cold blooded home with palpitating
hearts Crime and villainy predominant
in one or two acts. but the hero and
heroine are rewarded at the end in a
scene that for downright sensationa1ism
is said to be the limit great deal
of scenery assists in the production Of
this melodrama, and aside from the
representations of the docks in Frisco
bay at night, The Owl saloon, and the
gala carnival scene, in which the rev.
elry of the maSkerS reaches a climax
by the bold abduction from their very
midst of the heroine Blanche Warren
heads the female portion of the cast,
While EQWarQQ ftlSley, GDaS. NTarQner
and Horace Vinton are leaders in a long
list of capable players.
Harry Corson Clarke, who comes to
the Crawford Thursday night with his
new character comedy. What did
Tomplxins do?" from his earliest boy
hood has been associated with the the
ater-first as advance agent, then as
business manager, and finally as actor
manager. He made the important step
from the business department of the
theater to the stage in 1884, appearing
in the notable cast of Shook and Col
lier's famous production of 1.-THE Lights
o. London" Immediately afterward he
was enga ged by Maud Granger, with
whom he toured for a season in roper
toire. Next he played in the initial pro-
duction of George Fawcett Rowe's play,
Beauty" at Wallack's theater, New
York and his work there led to his en-
gagement to play the stage manager in
MAN zelle" In this eccentric comedy
role, Mr.. Clarke found the field for the
display of his best talents, and he has
devoted himself almost exclusively to
humorous character roles ever since.
Last season Mr. Clarke was here for
the second time in What Happened to
Jones'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
SAYS HANNA is CORRECT.
Amos Cummings Declares Chairman
May Well Fear for New York.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Representative
Amos Cummings of New York, who
came to the capital this afternoon to
visit Chairman Richardson of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee, brought
a bright picture of political conditions
in the state of New York. Mr.. Cum
mings says that Senator Hanna is not
guilty of exaggeration when he places
New York in the doubtful column.
Il have never known the conditions in
New York to be so favorable for a Dem
ocratic victory" said Mr.. Cummings.
THE party is harmonious, all reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding. Mr..
Croker is making the fight of his life
for the ticket, state and national Elk
Senator Hill is equally interested in the
olltcOLle',
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
GIFT FOR YALE.
Valuable Collection of Arabic Manu-
script Presented the University.


New Haven. Conn.,, Sept. 24.-It was
announced last night by the authorities
of Yale university that an unusually
valuable collection of Arabic manuscript
made by Count Landberg, has been pre-
scented to the university by Morris K.
Jessup of New York city.
Count Landberg is distinguished
Swedish collector and traveller, his
library of Swedish literature having
been purchased last year by Harvard
university. The Arabic collection, which
it is hoped will arrive in this country
within a month, consists of some eight
hundred manuscripts. Four-ffths of
these are rare, and more than 200 are
without duplicates.
They cover the whole range of Arabic
history and literature, and many of
them date back to the twelfth and thir-
tenth centuries. Law, philosophy,
poetry and theology are particularly well
represented. The collection was pur-
chased at a cost of about $4,000.
These manuscripts, together with the
Salisbury oriental collection of about
$500 volumes, and that of the American
oriental society, now in the university
library, and containing 1900 bound vol
umes and some 1000 pamphlets, will give
Yale a position of eminence in oriental
research AS an evidence of the value
of the Landberg collection, Prof. Fischer
of Leipsic, one of the most distinguished
scholars in Germany, has expressed his
intention of visiting America for the
special purpose of making a thorough
study of these Arabic manuscripts.
1t has also been announced that David
]. Brewer, associate justice of the U. S.
supreme court, has accepted the posi-
ton of lecturer on the responsibilities
of citizenship on the Dodge Founda-
ton. These lectures, which will be de-
livered at Yale next February, were
provided for by VIM. E. Dodge, of New
York city, who gave last spring to the
Yale corporation a fund of $50 900.
Frederic Morris Warren, professor of
Romance languages in Adelbert college
of the Western Reserve university, Cleve-
land, Ohio, has been appointed street
professor OF modern languages, to fill the
vacancy made by the death of Prof.
Jules Luquir. Because of previous en-
gagements he will not enter upon his
duties until September, 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
HEATH'S NELLY LETTER.
"Perfunctory Recommendation" Is
Found to Contain Warm Praise.

Washington. Sept 24.@The long sup
pressed letter written by ex-First As
sistant Postmaster General Perry S.
Heath. now secretary of the Republican
national committee, with headquarters
in Chicago, recommending Charles F. w.
Nicely for job in the Cuban postal SER
vice, has come to light. Strenuous efforts
to suppress this document were success
full until a few days ago. While Mr.
Heath was connected with the depart
ment and had practical control of its
files and correspondence nobody was
able to see the letter, but had to depend
upon the version offered by Mr.. Heath.
He said that he had simply recommend
ed Nicely as he had recommended thou
sands of other applicants for office, that
his act was perfunctory and that no IN
usual Significance attached to it. This
explanation, now that the letter is out,
sounds peculiar. 1t is S follows:
Postoffice Department, First Assistant
Postmaster General. Washington, Dec.
Is, 1898. My Dear Major: 1 intended to
say to you when you were here that
there is one man, Charles F. w Nicely
of Muneie, Ind, who wants to go into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
A. M. HOWE DRAWS OUT.
Vice Presidential Nominee ofNational
Party Quits Race.

of the state executive committee of the
national party, the organization which
was recently formed and of which Sem
Archibald M. Howe of Cambridge, Mass,
the vice presidential candidate on their
ticket, withdrew his name and said he
would not take part in the coming cleo
ton. This action was brought about by
the executive committee, who find that
it is impossible to find a head to the
ticket to take the place of Senator CAT
ferry. Tt was decided at this meeting to
place one elector from Massachusetts on
the national ticket. To do this it will
be necessary for supporters of the party
to write in this mans name when vot-
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24

Nels Mcconnell has completed the work
of collecting dog taxes and is now on the
police force.
The case of George Byrd for selling
LIQUOR which came up in the police court
Saturday was dismissed because the
prosecuting witness failed to appear
Ed Ryan was fined SIS in the police court
Saturday for assaulting A. W. Garrett
He appealed the case. It developed in the
trial that Garrett had gone to Ryan 5
place at All Kansas avenue and that Ryan
suspicioned that he was there for the
purpose of securing evidence. Ryan asked
him if his name was not Garrett, and II
he was not spotter- Garrett denied both
his name and his purpose, but the men he
had entered with both told Ryan that he
was Garrett and then Ryan struck him
Dan Rogers the old colored man who
was arrested charged with stealing chick
ems was brought before the police judge
Saturday and was granted Continuance.
There is another case against the old
man for the same offence, which will come
m September q. The chickens which he
took from Joseph Chambers have been
returned.
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
ROOSEVELT,s SUNDAY.
Day Was Spent on q Ranch il
Wyoming.

week of great exertion in speaking and
travelling. Governor Roosevelt resolved
to spend a quiet Sunday At the con-
clusion of the meeting at Rock Springs
Saturday the special train pulled out
on what is called "O'Neil's spur where
it remained the balance of the night
and during the day, remote from town
or city. The train rested near DAILY
ranch and the party, numbering about
80 or more, were entertained at the
ranch with a game dinner. During the
day horses were provided and about %
of the party, including the governor,
took q gallop over the adjacent hills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24

Police Court Jottings.
w r. Bosler was fined one dollar for
Two DRINKS and two Migrants was the
extent of the police work Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
BRYAN TO VISIT JERSEY.
ssWhirlwind Campaign" Is Arranged
for Oct. IS and 26.

Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 24.-Chairman
William B. Gourley of the. Democratic
state committee arranged today to have
William J. Bryan speak in New Jersey
on October 25 and 26. These dates are
subject to change in case his intinerary
in New York state undergoes altera-
ton.
1t is proposed to have Mr. Bryan make
what the Democratic state committee
calls a "whirlwind campaign through
New Jersey That is, he is to talk in
numerous places the same day in order
to cover as much ground as possible.
Senator Johnston Cornish will arrange
the itinerary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
Four Men Drowned.

Vancouver, B. G., Sept. 24.-Four men
at least met death in the equinoxial
storm that burst over the Gulf of
Georgia. A fishing boat was seen to
capsize just inside the narrows and it's
four occupants were thrown into the
water. A boat sent to the rescue was
also upset but the men in it were picked
up by a tug. The fishermen, however,
were not found. Great anxiety is felt for
other fishermen who are still out. Sew
era1 small steamers and 4Scows broke
loose from their moorings and were dam
aged or sunk as they smashed into the
wharves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
Woman Mysteriously Shot.

Hamilton, One, Sept 24.-A1iss Grit
fin of Dundas was shot and killed last
night while out driving with George
Pearson of Hamilton. According to Pear
from which two shots were fired. One
of these struck Miss Griffin in the head.
He carried her into farm house where
she died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
Horses for the Philippines.

Seattle, Wn., Sept 24.-The United
States transport Port Albert has sailed
for the Philippines with 500 cavalry
horses and cargo of forage and COM
missary supplies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24

Everybody reads the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
THIRTY CARS OF COTTON.
Largest Trainload That Ever Left st.
Louis Started for Boston.

St. Louis, Sept. 24.-The largest train
load of cotton ever shipped from St
Louis left the city last night over the
Chicago & Alton railroad and Red Line
for Boston. w. A. MCGOWAN. of the
Red Line fast freight service, succeeded
in collecting thirty cars of cotton from
connecting lines and sent them by spe-
cial to the seaboard for export The
cotton is from Texas and Oklahoma and
is the first large shipment of the season
Arrangements are being made for the
shipment of trainload each week from
now on.
Fast time will be made and the run
from St. Louis to Boston will be COM
pleted in four days
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-15
Drobne|, Eoha.

4EGJ%a sEA95t6&T #4yT&tGSSH E#@&aGN5@z
ST. ANNA. MINI. Nasz
nowy ~organista pan Adam
Waidowski, ktory sic pre-
ni6sl tudotad5z 8! Swan River,
krpil store, v ktorym teraz
sprzedaje wszelkie potrzebne
farmerom towary. .Bedz'ee
take u%trzymywal poetic
Szanowna Publicznos6 Polska
+ blizszej i dalszej okolicy
uprasza sic jaknajuprzejmiej Q
iaknajsilniejsze poparcie ham
dlu naszego rodaka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-15
MAST

Upowa3nieni 50 do kolektowA.
MIA abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu
,.cy nasi agenoi m%ie1scowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. - Franciszek
NardYn.
BAY CITY, Mich. Alexander
Niedsielski, 1914 10 Str.
BALTIMORE: Fr. Aarnowskl
7l2 s. Bond Str.
NANTlCOKI Pat. Jabao hsk
OAK HILL, St. ~Pogorselski.
PIKE LAKE VIA. Adsna
Bannbenek.,
wll.No Mint. ] Groohov ''ki
sroRN LAKE, pod Ch.cage. So.
1s.sf SersiIRnn1ak, 1900 Hermitage
e I've.
ssoLrHalBaEND. Ind I55... "a.
= S saI:;sF't'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-15

Mt. CARMEL, Pa. z
powodu ME uznania komite-
III parafii N. n. Panny przez
Ks. biskupa Slamahan, 100
parafian pos.anow'iil1o' zalezlyt
navy koscids po,ll,s'lks;ii niesa-
IleSoy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-15
correspondence Wiarwa
II Perhanl, MINI.
Nc KINLEY istotnie wybrany

Tutejsza para6@ polska ebjaf
ks. Wippig, Niemiec, sfabo MONEY!
20 polsku. Kazanie polskie czyta :
kartek Jako gospodyn,4' Ks. ".
utrzymuje niejaka s.korska
z Brownsville, Mimi, ktors tam
o~pusoi1a swego meza teraz z
|dwojgiem dzieci p~rzebywa y poll
skiej plebanil " Perham.
organ,.ta sliwihskl :. to, e
IA wiele gadal, pozbawiony zosta8
posady, !. natomiast przyjete dwie
|Siostry zakonne, Elemke j Poke
|Niemka gra takse na organach,..a
Polka uczy take po polsku. $
godzin tygodniowe:
w .alonie Teo6la Osowskiego
n,edawno piiacy apolll Adama
Pokrzyxiiiaaslk,usgo, pana olca aalo~
Misty, Osow.ki, ud.jlc sis poxnoo
wisezorem rs .~psexynek. aostawn
rotr1yvii.kisx, lsiseego ne
podiodzs, myalao, e dorana W
.r.exvisjs, Il. na,,jatrI, 1Aals1'e-
!. f,lrz,viisli,so vffavdz's
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-15
DETROIT, Mich.

Mich. z
polskich kaadydat6w wygrali
Lemke, Freda I Braclszcwski.
Pobiei zosteli Kulwick'. WI
ciachowski. Wozniak, kosee.
ki i Major.
W 9-tej ~ardzic, ma alder
mana. p. Lemke Original
prxeszlo 1000 wiekszosci; "
3~ciej ma aldermana p. Freda
otrzymal 542 wiekszosc', "
7-mej wardzie, ma estimatora
p. Braciszewski, otrzymal $40
wiekszosci.