davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, May 22.-With the score to 0 in favor Of the home team yes terday in the ninth inning, New Lon don played fast ball and, aided by CT TOTS of the home team, won out. It was fast game and good battle of pitchers. with the Bridgeports having the best of it until the ninth. The score:
 R. H. E.. New London o 10000 GOO 2-2 4 6 Bridgeport Il 0 O o 0 O-1 9 4 Batteries-Bole and Stanhope; Cor coran and O'Rourke.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
At Meriden.

Meriden, May 22-The Bristol root ers who went over to Meriden yester- day to see their pets down the Meriden team were treated to surprise by the home team, and pitcher named Hart had them at his mercy at all stages of the game. So workHI up did the players from Bristol become over the roofing of their friends that they went to pieces in two innings and the Meri- dens took advantage of it and won out in walk. The score:
 R. HI. E. Meriden 10 3O01O2 s-6 Il 8 Bristol .....0 2 GO o o o o 1-3 8 5 Batteries Hartford and Summers; Reisling and Anderson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
oTHER BALL GAMEs.

At DesMoines-DesMoines 6. St Jos eph ..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30
To Tue Deaf.

A rich lady cured of her Desf-
ness and Noises in tho Head by
DR.. Nicholson's Artificial Ear
Drums, gave $4,000 TO hi. In
stltute, so that deaf people unable
to procure tho Ear Drum. may
have them flee. Address No.
1867 Tho Nicholson Institute,
$40, Elgth Avenue, New York,
l. ) A. sm
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Everybody is forbidden to trss-
pass In any way on the lands Of
G A Plylsr or DR.. w II Sspp IN
Buford township, bounded as fol-
lows: On East by Sam'l BeIk,
on South by G w Plyler, on West
by j III Stewart and on North by
State line. The law will be On
forced against any person disre-
garding this notice.
G Plyler,
w II Sapps
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30
Panic Among Brokers
Cotton Goes up Rapidly Many
Caught Short.

Now York, Jgn. %. There
Was n panic xmosg the hIoLsrs
short on cott on today. Janusry
cotton started the sensation with
the opening price Of lO:Sj 1t
doomed along the first hour aud
vac selling at 1915, an advance
OF 81. 55 on tho bale Tho opening
raise caused stampede ia the
pit. 1t held the figures reached,
while bsdlsm ragged on the tloor of
the exchange. The bulls showed
10 signs of backing. snd .ftor the
fret hour the boas, was made
that the cotton would he selling
At fifteen cents, a price unheard of
In this market. The price the first
hour showed an advance Of 265
points.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30

evident that the house will pass
the bill prohibiting the penlten,
tiary from leasing convic,s TO
private individuals after the ex
pirstion of contracts in force. The
policy of tho house as to the sale
or lease of the State farms is yot
undecided
The house last week adopted
Mr.. Weston's plan to allow con
victs in city prisons to he leased
to county authorities for work on
the highways 1t also passed Mr..
Stron's bill to allow all convicts
uhoss sentences are not over 10
years to DO sent to tho chaingang.
IN the respective counties in which
the trials were hold This, Of
course, 10 optional with the pre-
siding judge. He may send such
prisoners to the psnitentiary If the
counties do not adopt tho chain
gang system
The adoption of this hill will
detrsct from the revenue of The
State psnitsatisry If tho counties
use all such convicts, but it will
on the othsr hand save money To
the counties. For the price for
the hire of u convict after he ha.
bssn sent to the psnitonitary ia
s4S = year
The matter of county govern
ment will come up in general
bill in which the pay OF the county
officers and the method OF work
lsg the roads, etc, will he speciti-
cslly provided.
There will he 92 second reading
bills on the house calendar today.
The house has already given tha
required three reading. to over
40 bills. The introduction of bills
has not hesn as heavy this wear
as for several years past, possi
oily on accSunt of tho derso of the
supreme court against special leg
lslAtion. Then, too, matters rela.
ting to county government have
been given toa special committee
instead of turning n flood of bills
npos the house.
Mr.. Elder, chairman of the
on claims, presented 4
number last week which were 70
ported favorable and we're ordered
paid.
The sbssncs of liquor bill. 10
this session.
A great many people are an n1ious
to know whom the general a.ssmb- !
ly will adjourn The exact date 10 |
probably -, 1901.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass by riding, walking,
hunting or in any other way on
my home place, my w. q. Moore
place, my Funderburk or Plyler
places, all in Buford township and
bounded by the State line, Lynch,
es River, w. j. Funderburk and
ii. >. Plyler. The law will be
rigidIy enforced against any one
dlsregarding this notice.
G. w. Plyler.
Nov. 26. 1900.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart IL
oVer-Worktng in pumping thick. kidney.
poisoned blood through veins and arteries
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves tha. nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF Dr.. kilmers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy "a
soon realized. II stands the highest for ito
wonderful cures OF the most distressing casos
and Is sold on It's merits e~g
by all druggists In fifty 5ssHsn
cent and one-dollar siz- y n n ,I;ssa
es. You may have q fisi. Hn.3X
sample bottle by mall Hon. o. s-.rn. so..
free also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilme<
& Co.. Binghamton, NJ. Y.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30

lhe kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fl
ter out The waste or
impurities in. the blood.
II they are sick or out
OF orccr, they fail TO do
their work.
Pains. aches zndrheu-
matlsm come from eI-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood. due to neglected
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30
v!G0R OF Men
Easily, Quickly and P,rma-
Nantly Restored
MAGNETIC NERVINR

/. sold with q written guaranteed to
cure Insomnia, Fits. Dizziness, Hys-
terra, Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality =,
seminal Losses, Failing Memory
tne result OF Over-work. Work, Wor-
ryr sickness, Errors Of Youth or Over
indulgence. Price 81; 6 boxes 40
ny mail in plain package TO any ad-
dress on receipt Of price. sold only by
Crawford Bros. Druggists. Agents,
Lancaster, =. 1.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30

Persons owing me for recording
deeds and other papers would CON
fer IL great favor by calling and
settling when in town, | need the
money very much.
w l. 5 Porter, CCLC.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30
SHE NEEDS RHsT.

Hope, Kan, Jan. 25.-Ars.
Nation, "saloon wrecker," loft
for Ottawsy this afternoon for q
brief rest. She failed to do any
damage here.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30
LAkLASIEh AM ,nESlEi

LAkLASIEn AM ,nES lEI
HALLWAY
S"uednie IN effect Aug. -. 1900
(Uaily except Sunda
wESTBUUND EASrB,UN
No's. IA anI 10 Nos. ,. auo Is
\ Al. ID. A. Pm
T57 s S. Ar cn-sler Nv go SO
81 o. RichOurg lo2 S47
I IL Az BA>combviilc IO4y $ =
sS7 4 - Fort Lawn III 90 8 Il
Pm
% 4 90 Nv Lsncs.ter krll 40 o4O
N". IA. leaving Lancaster $50 am.
Makes ciose couuection a. Chester
Sfth southern Railway No 3s for
Charlotte and points north; and Sea
soard Air Line Atlanta Special
Tor Atlanta and points west Atsn
with Carolina and North western Rail.
way No. 10 for enoir y. C and in
,armediate points and Southern Rail
way No 80 for Columbia and points
sourh
No. II, leaving Chester 1890 a m
sanuects with Southern Railway No.
80 from Columbis and points south
bSaboard Air Limo Atlanta Specisi"
Sfoa northern and eastern points aud
Southern Railway No. SO from North
era and eastern points, an Ian
oAALer with = u h. q f. for RIacksbuTp
NJ. I6, leaving Lancaster 400 p IN,
s0n ects At Lancaster with : & & G. I.
hons Camden ani Marion, aud South.
srn Railway NJ. "a at Chester for
Charlotte aud points north.
No. Is, leaving Chester $40 p m
asn a -cts at Chester with Southern
Railway NJ. "a from Coium bia and
e0i nts south,
JAS NJ. HEAT Gen Pass. Agt
LEROY SPRINGS. President.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30
Mrs. Nation
Here She is Agsin 4. Natural a.
Life.

Hope, Kan Jan. Is. On the
tran N route from Enterprlss to
Hope is.t night Mrs. Nation talked
enthusiastically. 4 crowd OF w G
l womsn accompanied her tn the
station. As the train pulled out
Mrs Nation csisd out:
"tiooi oys Keep up the good
work and don't let them open rum
holos again "
Sitting down ia the coach she
h"San t" examine her dress, which
-. smsAred with eggs.
II always THANK God for the
tav0rs He dors,' she said. and
when asked what feature rf the
domonstra'iOn she WAS thankful
for, responded promply. That
tho eggs ~era not rotten" "
She says she will keep up the
work and is willing to die IN tn.
cause.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30
Measures 10 be Disposed Of At
This AeS:iea
PROPOSED INCREASED PEN
SIONS.
Labor of Children in Cotton Mills:
the Convict Problem; the Ap-
preparation Bills; Some Rail
road Bills.
The State, 9th inst.

Will ne submitted to the house by
the middle Of this week. This
bill will provide for the usual 5
mill lsVy to meet the expenditures
by the State for the year 1901.
The CO nptrollsr general, IN his
estimates, suggest that 1854, ,274. :
81 will he necessary for all OK
psnsss, including interest on bonds
to tho amount of S2s4.4S4. "a.
However the total above specified
does not include some appropria :
tioDs which will be recommended
by the committee.
The committee has recommended
the appropriation OF $4,000 to
the Charleston exposition; S2y,-
900 for the new dormitory At
Winthrop; $500 for the new
stewards hall at South Carolina
college; and it 10 stated on good
authority that tho committee will
recommend that the Gem mittss
will recommend that the pensions
he increased from 100000 to
$50 600. A. there will bs 90
much more property On the tax
books, those additional sppropria-
tions will hardly be fslt by the
people.
South Carolina IL not in the
position to complain Of taxation
when compared With other States,
for while this State gives but
$3.50 for one in.ans hospital.
North Carolins supports three ut
= cost Of $3.50, O,OCO each. Thi. is
hut an item.
Mr.. } b Smith Saturday intro-
ducsd = bill to provide fer the
appropriation of $500, 900 to the
public schoo,s of the Stale. 1t will
he interesting to note what will
become OF this proposition, for
great doal was said on the stump
last summer about the sndsayor
last yeAr 20 appropriate 100000
to that end.
The most important. questions
before the mouse for the remainder
OF tho session arc the several
measures relative to tho working
OF children in cotton mills; the
matter Of rsarranging congress
sional districts; the effort TO ds-
continue tho hiring of convicts to
individuals, and one or two mat.
tsrs rslstivs to railroads.
There are several bills relative
to the railroad business of the
state. The most important of
those was introduced by Mr.. Fra
ser OF Sumter. 1t requires rail
roads operating in the State to be-
come domestic corporations. The
object of this bill is to prevent
railroads from taking into the
federal courts suits for damages
brought by citizens of this State.
Another bill seeks to compel all
roads to operate double daily
passenger trains. Still another
seeks to remedy the refusal of
railroads to store gusno, otc., for
farmers at small stations, where
there are no warehouse aceommo.
dations.
The redistricting matter i.
causing a great deal of study for
some folks. 1t is evident that the
State must bs rsdistricted, but no
plan has yet been proposed which
meets with general acceptance.
There were three bills ON the
house calendar providing for an
election on the question of . con
stitutional amendment ss to bisp-
nisl sessions. Two of these were
Withdrawn as all thrss wsrs iden.
tical. The third will hsrdfy get
the two third majority nscas.arv
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30

's>A XIV R@aAsM ~s

ny 's Slate Beard of Education, Sept 1900 in
1906 " " i'0'' |" '"y y
johnson = Readers he .I,nusun Pur
o VI
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30
TRESPASS NOTICE !!

All persons are warned not to
trsspass by riding, Walking, hunt
ing or in any other way on any
OF the lands Of the undersigned In
Gills Creek township. Said lands
are situate from to 6 milos east
OF Lancaster &. II, and are known
A. the "Wisssnfsld plses." the
"hontgomery place. The - w
Mccain place. the "Cslifornla
place" the 81 y N Cain place, /"
the "B F Brssington place, also
the "D A Funderburk place" in
charge of b F Brssington. The
law will be risidI y enforced against
any and ell persons disrsgarding
this notice.
w A Blsksney,
Mrs. N J McNaaus,
& l. AcAanus,
b F Brasington.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-30
Over-Mork Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every thre: minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
Lion Hunting.

CAPTAIN A J. McNeill. OF the Ninety
third lIighlsnders, who recently went into
Somalilsnd with his men. has written 20
friend In London the following simple
account OF DAYS royal sport hunting
lions:
on the 9Th I had an excellent DAYS
sport. ! had heard Two days before OF
some lions but from all / could find out
the locality was TOO far away 10 be able
70 work under a week. which was more
than l could be spared for. 1 made all
inquiries could. and eventually went 10
a place about 1fteen miles from our pres
ent encsmpment where there was no
news OF lions, but where there were sa i'd
To be some gazelle. which 7 had not yet
got aud which ] could send on men 10
hnd out any news there might be about
lions at the place ! bad heard another
days. but the colonel said 7 could STOP
another two days " ] got decent tidings
OF lions. on my way TO the district NJ
teen miles on ! met 3 man coming IN on
horseback 20 say that Just the previous
night four lions had come 10 his karia
and Killed one man and three ,eamels
This place was only about Eve miles fur
ther on than where ] was going to. 90
! vert on AZ once, and found on arrival
every one had ned from the SPOT. and
that the whole ground was mass Of
camels blood. flesh, etc vultures on
trees. a newly made grave and a big
bloody patch where the man had been
Il got few men 10 build me = zsribs
and 7 sat up that night hoping the lions
would come back 10 this scene Of their
previous nights depreciation. Nor was
disappointed: the whole four came and
werc all round the zsrlba from about $50
y. M. without my being able ~ get a
shot At about II 30 they went away
and returned at ! a. N. got shot az
one then and found him dead IN a few
hours after about one mile on. skinned
him. got something 10 eat and started off
after the other three lions. By 230 n. m
7 had two 81 the three. making 2 total Of
three for the day They were all Hons
bat had not such good names as any of
those 7 shot W. maitland In ises one
~ them was nearly as bis as my big0st
Lion of 1895 being eight feet ten and
half inches instead " nine feet two
inches. Him ] saw IN the moonlight and
he looked y monster. larger than my
LARGEST and n 7 had not got him 7 would
have thought ! had lost ono bigger than
] had ever seen. However. W was the
uncertain moonlight which made him look
so huge nWd WTITN VrNVrT1rrT NV EerrTHE
= shot AZ him The fourth. a fioness sot
avav that dav. 7 might have bsgred
her had I gone after her two DAYS after
as was told n tha general direction she
had gone. hut hsd all 7 wanted. and
don't know whethsr I was very keen
about securing her. The colonel told me
a. VI 7 got them. n would he rath.r a
testher IN my CAP with the Sornalis un-
der me."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
A MUSICAL TREAT.

Mr. Hans Schneider will give a private
musicale this evening at his rooms In the
B1tlsr Exchange. at which he will intro
duce Miss Eleanor Page Spencer, the
marvellous child pianist whose wonderful
talent and artistic intelligence have Gre
ated such sensation in the West, but
who has never before been heard In the
East.
The little miss is but ten years OF age
but plays the most difficult compositions
~ tho great masters with the nuency.
technique and powers OF Interpretation
10 he expected Of the most mature and
experienced planists; and the necessarily
limited number who have received invi-
tstiors for this evening are promised
genuine musical treat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
THE Y. NJ. C. A.
State COayantlOn TO Be Held
al Fitchburg, Mass.

Tho annual state convention of the Y.
NJ. G. A, OF Rhode Island and Msssa-
chusetts will be held At Fitchburg, Mass.
October 2i-27. This VIII he attended by
large delegation from this city and
Pswtucket The program follows:
Thursday afternoon, October 2i-2:i5,
purpose meeting. IL NJ. Moore, Somer-
Vile; $780, organization; T. quiet hour,
Rev Floyd w Tomkins. d. D., Phia-
delphis; 5l5. reception and banquet.
Thursday evening -7.3o, praise service;
Sis, address. THE Work That Wins
Rev. John Balcom Shaw, .. D., New York
city.
Friday morning, October 25-9. quiet
hour Rev. Floyd w. Tonlkns u. n;
s.i5. THE Obligation OF an Associst ton
Man to the Community" Hon. A. s Roe,
Worcester; lo;l5. The Obligation OF the
Association Member 10 Young Men of
the World" A. r. Williams, Jr.. New
York city; 1850. state committees report,
presented hy H. M Moore. chairman
Friday afternoon, from boys stand
point: what the Association Should Do
FOR a Boy Raymond $ Hall, Worces-
ter; Norman Cole Newport, What a
BOY Can DO FOR the Association" Robert
ellison, Southbridge; VIM. y. Leonard,
salem; 23j, our Obligation 10 All the
Boys Of the Community" r. VI. Robinson,
New York city; 3:l5, "rhe Boys Depart
ment AS School for Association Work
ers." Frederic II. Fuller, Providencs:
discussion and questions; $50, supper,
followed by Around the Table quiz.
conducted by w. ID. Fellows. Fan River.
Friday evening-T:30, The Brother
hood James Logan, Worcester: S:l5,
address. What Manner OF Man" Rev.
Floyd w. Tomkins. u. ID.
Saturday morning, October 90. Bible
study session. r.. r. Soe Brooklyn. " Y,
presiding; How I Prepare NV Bible Les
SON. y. Il. See; Bible study: general,
q. II. Day Maiden; devotional, w B.
oliver. Boston; training class r.. g. CAS-
ter New Bedford; evsnsestic, w g.
Roberts Melrose: l0:45. THE Association
a Field for Christian Effort" l.. L. Dog
gctt Ph.D., international Training
school, ll:l5, question drawer. conducted
by 5. y. Garter Boston.
Saturday afternoon How 10 Enlist
Men for Service" Rev Marion Law. Paw
tuoket; $3.50 section conferences -Physi-
cal: Athletic teams: policy toward
them; their benefits injurious effects,
W. l. Nase. pawtucket: How Can the
Influence of Physical Work be Extended
Beyond the Gymnas stun and Field?" VIII
liam w. Hastings. Ph.D., Springfield;
railroad men, "A study OF the Railroad
Department" John T. Moore, New York
city. Question drawer Educational. The
Policy for the Average Associate &.
NJ, Gardnerr-NpSttt 10 GeEthe
Man J. Foster nm Cambridge stu
dent: Relation OF the Faculty 10 the
Association II. S. Cowell principal
Gushing Academy. Rowland Haynes
Williams College; How Can We Help
the Student Solve the Life Work Prob
lem?' Roy +. Clark, Brown University:
interesting Religious Meetings" \ H.
Williams, Jr.. New York city. Develop
ment and Maintenance of Interests in
Bible study Orvlle G. Frantz, Har-
ward; open parliament OF committees,
r. IT, see, presding
The conference viii continue Saturday
evening and on Sunday meetings will
be held la various churches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
Duke of York's First Speech.

The Duke Of York is still fond of A Joke
and enjoys telling story against him
self To make q public speech T. as agon.
izing go u royalty as 10 any provincial
Lord Mavor. and the Dukes first speech
caused him many a sleepless night Be
fore the day came he summoned family
conclave The old Duke OF Cambridge
was present on thc occasion. and as he
gave the word of command he expected
10 be obeyed. "llave your speech type
written my dear fellow; hold Il in your
hand. and refc~ To- e when the moment
comes
our heir-apparent made no demur hut
when the moment did come he decided.
like n manly young follow 10 trust TO
himself Anyhow, he discarded his notes
and began the speech. His trepidation
may b. believed when he heard the fol-
lowing exclamation pop oG like minute
guns At his side. every comma bringing
with 10 "Conccited boy Idiot
why didn't he do as told him. self
safficiencyi" Absurd" etc.
Tine dear old Duke of Cambridge whom
overvbodv loves 90 we'll has a WAY Of
thinking aloud. and hc felt n not un-
natural irritation under the circum-
stances that his youthful knsnan had
asked his advice and not taken 10. The
speech however. proved n grand success.
lt was given % charity dinner. and
money flowed in 80 bouutlfully that the
duke drove OF In triumph To- .is father
~ Marlborough House. There. sir 40
speech of yours ever brought I'm 80 much
money as thatr The Prince OF Wales
was. " possible. more delighted than his
soi. and The two had q hearty laugh to-
retfet over tho days proceedings. New
Penny Mssszine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
Told of the Empress Frederick.

The Princess Royal VAS always ready
with some witty. ~ not always approprl-
ate. observation The Queen was i'm the
habit OF reading daily 10 her a few
verses from the Bible on one occasion.
the creation being the subject. she read
out: And God made man in ITS own
image The child Immediately perceiv-
ed the apparent Inconsistency of the
statement as applied To many specimens
of the human race. and exclaimed: "Oh.
mamma. surely not tho dOctor?' who. it
appears. was a remarkably ugly man.
The following ts but ono Of the many
Instances. notes the queen" OF the OK
ceptionaily quick intelligence OF tho
Prncess ROYAL az an infant With the
persistence of childhood she had again
and again begged her attendants to- let
her play witn some particular object. aud
they ha firmly refused Unable TO
stand 70 any longer she ran 80 ..er moth
~ crvins out. Queen. Queen. make
them obey me- and. az the child had &C.
curatey foreseen tho appeal 10 her
mother Va tho capacity or sovereign ruler
proved irres fibe
..e queen herself az a child Aad been
accustomed 10 the healthfui occupation
~ gardening. and one daF az OEhorno she
stopped Co watch her eldest daughter:
who. with pair of new KID gloves on
hcr hands. was busily using her scissors
among ibc flowers and plants when T.
was chid." remarked the Queen. ~ al
WAYS ala ms sardeuins IN old gloves 90
yves" replied her daughter "but You
verc uot tho Princess Royal 0f Eng-
land l. Exchange.