davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

links are located far out and by the time
a man has reached them. played and re-
turned home he has consumed SIX or
seven hours. Here the links are reached
ir a few minutes and two hours sufhces
for a game and the journey 70 ard from
the links
Mr.. Oliver says that the Wichita Play-
ers compare favorably IN their game with
those ne saw IN the city by the lake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
LAiNSULARS AL Right
Wendell McLauzhIin sends the Eagle
Delicious CE=ar~.


Yesterday Victor Murdoch received
from wendell McLzuehila. a. Manila. O
boK OF la Insglars. and TIE Easie cdl-
torial sorce AZ oace began % hide their
papes and disl55Ee from the room the
flrees Of TIRE Virginia and Connecticut
weed With Tire deiiciously fragrant smoke
which sic tropical SOL ard ths Pacific
brine had made possible i1 tae FAR orient
Ia Irsuiars are al right they are a
long cigar. wrapped 81 FOIL and hsade1
i1 gold riboons. They burn an h01r ard
e hsf and weave dreams iu che ui-d
q The psGsr. Just vaat Inspired Vg-enie'i
70 remember The Eagle is noe known. a.
no vcrd accompanies rls cigars. Eer
Sc was prodigy walking down TIE stree ss
~ the Philippines capital Ets1 pans
= home sickness came O. hin. ard a
memory * the GA toan ar9 re f-lk b.
knew here. and TIE smokers who loved
- smoke Elfh the thought came IRE
dee6. ard the "a T-sglaEH were sem
Done neglect the warnings ~ uatprp.
= your app-tte IS poor. tresta bal
teng1e coated. yea Til 20 stex u7ias
yo1 take a-ers O. PIT Tolr EvEten in
coed co-diton- PRrCELT ASH BIZ
TIERS Is the remedy y11 Hes1 -
clearsss TIE erfi-e srgter1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
The DOCTORS
EXTEND THEIR TINE

5win9 20 the Large Number Who Have
Seen Unable 10 See the 5ritIsh
Doctors These Eminent Cen
tleme1 Have Extended TIE
Tire for Giving Their Ser
wees Free 20 All WAC Call
Before September 2Otn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

ard are numbered among the standard
attractions. whose coming IS looked for
ward TO with pleasure and kind feeling.
It IS learned from Mr.. Martling that he
has this company booked again for week
of February 10 Miss Mortimer's ener-
getic manager, has succeeded in eRgag-
ing Mr. J. z. Tool the eminent Canadian,
TO support her during the coming tour Of
the company. Their repertoire this sea-
son include VIM Hawarth's "a Nutmeg
Match Nell Gwynn a." the version made
popular in New York Nj Tools "Gyp-
SIZE German and Killarney" The
Rhine" Frau Frau" Madame Devil
wicked London" and RIP Van Wiz
kle The scenery is from the Hopkins
theatre, Chicago, the home Of the FAX &
Neronee company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

Professor Logrenia. a magician of note,
is in Wichita, spending the summer. He.
ike many others caught the claim
fever last month and concluded % 30 70
81 Reno to- register. The professor IS
wei known about town and is q practical
joker. using his ability OF slight Of hand
TO advantage. A very funny incident
happened Oh the trip IN FL Peno:
ms train being q littla late. Il stopped
at a station a few moments for refresh
ments L0grenia STEPPED Up 70 enc q
the colored women. Of which there were
many AT the dep1ts with refres hments IN
small baskets. 10 selI % travellers ~
very reasonable price and asked her the
prize. Of the eEss which she had for sale.
hard boiled The col3red lady. with I'll
the courtesy in the world. informed the
magician that them dar eggs was Eve
cents artece. VERY wei exclaimed
I.ogrenia. II VII take two. There is y9ur
money With that he broke one i1 the
presence CT the verIer Of provisions.
and 20 the auazeme1t Of the woman.
who had been watching him. extracted
a bran rev sold dollar. and placed .t in
his pocket. ana Inquired again how much
those eess we're apiece TIE c'le-es
p-1nar tried 70 lock calm. and explained
that chose eers were v7--h t7e--r-fvs
cents apiece VERY we-l i VIII tls- tn
one more There Is fftv cents. Give re
back ths change IS soon 6 s the chz1Ee
was eira1. L1Erenfs commenced to open
the egg the same as before The w2-
ma1 watched IS -lcse -z -lu,f ls and
ina gtre her surprise when De drew forth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
9 - < ~ . II "a.
a.. 80 tss tss -
L1Hzz5u


fse ~.F- Ehzf Therr aa~ B~ea NanT
- --ssEr ezfs
zr aarI e1e lar ~ serF AZ fr
a1zr. szl4 -eFseraas - fz@11 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

The F-k TeVonse stocS coUrsry 7rc-
ssnsias 3-.ss Ltilaa 2artlaeV. WIN sis.t-
&C vsch.-a tae e-ss usrt - l1s- seaza.
ara CAV Sach p-l,a- Performance -
an 3liEzr ara. rhe Lest Parasise. etc..
won the hearts = wichita theatre goers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

o1a--l-e- = seta-1 -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

ing one of his own Little Novels OF italy"
and the piece is to be produced presently by
Mr.. H. Il. Irving
Mr.. Marion Crawf0rds play the subject
nf Francesca da Rimini has been accepted
by Mime. Bernhardt who will use a French
translation of the work. to be made by NJ
Marcel Schwob Mr.. Crawford. it is said. has
strong evidence To show that in the course
OF his labors he has found the actual room In
which Francesca WAS murdered in the castle
near R,mini
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
BERNHlRDT AND TWO NOVELISTS.

Mr. Maurice HewIetts agreement to write
for Nine. Bernhardt play on the subject
of Queen Mary is regarded with rather doubt
ing curiosity by his admirers. His stories are
dramatic, but can he write a play which shall
have sufficient of that quality to carry it?
He has tried his hand, it appears, at dramati tiZ-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

steamer in Belgian Congo having finally dis
guSted him with life on the water. lie re-
turned to England dangerously III and did not
recover for a long time.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Mr. Joseph Conrads novel ''The Typhoon," is
almost ready for publication. His energies for
the future will be devoted to literature, his
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

A current biography of Miss CorelH refers
gravely to her as one whose dislike of self-ad-
yertisement is not generally understood" Who
can realize an unknown quantity
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Mr. Rudyard Kipling's forthcoming t3arrack
Room Ballad purpOrtS to come from the lips
of a mounted infantryman in South Africa, and
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
LITERARY NOTES.

The novel on which Mr.. Henry James mas
be en- working has been put aside for the present
to permit him to give his time ana thousn. " "
the serial story which he is to contribute to
"Harper'S."
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Mr.. Robert Barr's new novel, The VictorS" is
built up round the figure of unScrupuIOuS
political boss. Christian Science, il is reported
plays an important part in the story.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Among the promised pieces of fiction are
Quiller- COUGHS stories, The I.aird's Luck nr.
\. r. W. Mason's "Clementina': lacks ''Ta'eS
Of Dunstab BILE Weir and Maurus JokaiS HALL
the Pedlar." tale Of Oriental life. Mr Frank
fort MOore's new novel. "A Nest Of IinnetS,
deals with the romantic love story of Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

man begins by expressing the wish that his
mother could him the veldt and pro
ceeds To deal with some of the ShortcOm psS
OF which the soldier has been the victim.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

The new English edition of Richardson-Cha p
man x Hall's-is to be sold in this country by
the IippincOtts. 1t is to be issued in twenty
volumes. with seventy eight Illustrations
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

The first two volumes of the edition of
Richardson's novels. now in course OF prepara
tiOn by CroScup X Sterling, are To be issued
this month. The illustrations include num-
ber of attractive portraits and reproductions
OF some of the quaint drawings made for early
editions Professor W. |. Phelps of Yale is
the editor of the edition, and has added to it
a memoir. several introductions and a bibli-
Ography.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

The Hon. Stuart Erskiue, who years ago
helped Mr. Herbert Vivian to edit that cratic
shortlived journal The Whirlwind." is willing
to lend hand to his former colleague now
that the latter is struggling to revive The
Rambler" Witness this weighty cOmmunica-
ton from the Hon. Stuart Erskine. in the cur
rent number of the Johnsonan sheet:
You speak of Usquebaush. There is really
such word If YOU write English it should
be Whiskey; if Gaelick Uisge-b beatha. which
simply means the Water of Life Eau de Vie Us
uuebauSh is one of those fantaStck Words like
Dunnie-wassail. coined by Scott. who wrote
some sense but also a deal of rubbish
Now we know il.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

and Miss IinIey DR. Johnson, Horace WalpOle.
Garrick Mrs. Thrale and the Duchess of Devon
shire all appear in the story. Lucas MdletS"
forthcoming novel is described realistic
romance of the middle of the nineteenth cer-
tury the scene being laid in rural Hampshire.
in London, and in Naples.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Hazlitt's NAPOLEON is after all. to be in
cluded by the relenting publisher, Dent in the
collected edition of the critics works now in
preparation. 1t is difficult to how il could
be a complete edition without this volume
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Mr.. Michael Cusack. "Mical Ciosog." TO
vival movement. He is a clever writer and
orator and speaks Irish his native tongue.
He is a broad shouldered black eyed and shag-
gy browed man. looking, ii is asserted. typical
Celt. His ancestors. however were military set
tiers of Cromwell. who married Irish wives, and.
adopting the manners. customs and language
of Ireland. left sons and grandsons who actually
forgot English altogether
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ART BOOKS.
+, STERLING WORK FOR DECORATIVE
DESIGNERS.

DECORATIVE FLOWER STUDIES. For the Use
of Artists. Designers. Students and others:
series of Forty Colored Plates Printed in Fac,
srnile of the Original Drawings, Accompanied
hv Studies of Detail from Each Subject ana
Descriptive Notes. BY j. Foord Folio pp H.
Imported by Charles Scribner's Sons
CHEFS D'OEUVRE OF THE EXPOSITION UNI
V,RSEIIE BY Walton, Saglio and Cham
rier Parts TO- H. u, 10, IA and Is. Philadelphia
George Barrie 4 Son.
DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI An Illustrated
- Memorial of His Art and Life. BY II. {. Marll-
Iier Second EdiNon- Abridged and REVISED
Folio Gpp xiv i'll. The Macmillan Company
DT,NEI OPMENT OF PAINTING IN THE SIN
TEENTH CENTURY. by Nj Amelia stone Il
Illustrated by Walter Satteree and CharIeS w.
Pancoast Octave PIP. V, 130 Bonnell' silver
& Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

'EIizabeth's'' novel The Benefactress" bids
fair to be almost popular as the chronicle
of her beloved Garden" 1t describes the ex-
periences of a pretty. we'll born English girl
whose life is made burden to her at home by
the rich, vulgar SSter-in-laW on whom she is
dependent Being left a house and estate in
North Germany heroine has the impulse to
assist those who. like herself had been afflicted
with uncongenial surroundings
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24

" 5 10 whether the reads shall
~ lr worked under the con-
~ tract syStcn or otherwise,
- &nl whether it is 'wi5c-or
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24

King Edward Wi pays less for his
ami business meu II, thieS country. His
morning suits cost $40 each. The price
was fixed Uy tue ktoG's pTivatc secrc-
tary. Sir Francis kuOlleya. These Su:5s
are ordered by the haif-Gozrn ut time
There is also fixed price of SIT each
for his trousers. Twelve evening suits 4
ycer at $50 each are ordered. The king
neyt: wears any plir Of trousers more
than four times. and - discarded
clothes oi royalty are not allowed to
be appropriated by inc vaicts. but are
preserved. tIere is stock of thousands
Of them stored at Marlborough house.
But this need surprise no one, for when
King George ~ died his clothes were
sold at a public auction which lasted
over three weeks. there being no less
than 500 fur-lineG coats alone. All the
present kings clothes. old and new,
have always beeu kept at Marlborough
house in what is known as the brush
ing rooms" several men being eu.
ployed to look after them. His hats for
some unknown reason are kept at San
dringham. All the kings gloves. and he
has hundreds OF pairs a year, are made
hv a house in Brussels where models
of his two hands are preserved in the
same manner as a bootmakpr preserves
the lasts of hi; customers shoes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24

Under this pseudonyrn were written two Of the
most striking of recent novels. Black Rock" and
The Sky Pilot" new novel Of Canadian and
Western life by this author will appear in THs
OCTloox during the year In spirit. humor, psrhos
and strong charaeter.drawing il e cyea superior 10
its predecessors.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24
Improves Farm Property.

The testimony as to the clfcct Of
good roads OH the value of Illinois
farm property is unanimous and over
whelming. and SLOWS conclusivrly
that every dollar expended upon the
construction Of hard roads adds ut
least 81 TO the cash value OF the farm.
and will increase the cash income
from the farms more than twice the
annual road tax. Or, in other words,
good reads will pay eight 10 ten per
cent. month on whatever amount
they increase taxation.
He who will point the way whereby
the current OF young life may be
changed 10 flow from the city TO the
country; that will scatter the fat
dwellcvs over Gods green prairieS.
will deserve 4 monument. So far rs
we can see the forces 10 do this are
good roads. free rural mail delivery.
the farm telephone and rapid transit.
These arc mighty forces and will revo-
lutioniZc our social conditions.
Good stone or gravel roads are 4
permanent asset 70 the State. county,
township and farm. If properly con-
Structed and looked after they arc
good for several generations. and the
cost should be spread over at least
twenty years. and thus let those who
come after US, and who will partakc
Of the benefits, help bear the burden.
May the farmers OF Illinois not for
Get that there is something besides
horses. cattle and farm produce de-
serving their most careful attention.
and that is the boys and girls. And
tnat every effort within their power
should be cXerted to make the farm
hCmc and its surroundings sufficiently
attractive 10 those progressive young
Americans that the son will be willing
to be his fathers successor upon the
sarm.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24
London a City OF Cabs.

There would I've, if all the London
cabs were put in line. total length
OF Al miles OF cabs. and yet in London
there is only standing room for 23
miles of cabs. leaving 81 miles always
crawling about the streets. There are
upwards Of 1900 licenses issued to cab
drivers every year in London. although
there are not more than 1900 cabs in
general Use.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24
Only One Opinion on Stone Eoads.

Henry |. Eudd. State Commissioner
Of GoadS. Ne Jersey. says. under
Ga5c of July I. 1900: There is but
ore opinion rs 10 stone roads: Every
county that gets one road wants many
more; the farmers. who at first so
strongly opposed them. are now so
ardent that We could spend millions
of dollars each year building reads
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24

The Rev. G. F. WELLS of villa Ridge,
H.. says: "Your trial bottle of Asthma
lcne received in good condition. l cannot
tell you how thankful feel from the good
derived from it. was Il slave, chained
with putrid sore throat AMI asthma for ten
years. | despaircd Of ever being cured. l
saw your advertisement for the cure Of this
dreadful and tormcnting disease, Asth-
ma, and thought You had ovcrspokcn your
selves, but resolved to give it trial. To
my a<lonishment. the trial acted like a
charm. Send me a full-SiZc bottle"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24


~ tract system or otherwise,
&nI whether it is wi5c-or
othrrw.so-;o give The work Of IN en-
tire township 20 one contractor. 1t Is
impossible 10 lay down 4 general rule.
1t may he best in some cases and un-
wise in others. Under one contractor
some portions OF the road will nCccS-
sarily he neglected, while repairing
others. while with several men each
given Il short section, the work could
be done whenever needed. II road
machine is used, it would be best to
engage someone with suitable teams
to use it throughout the entire town
wherever necessary. as to do GOOD
work requires practice for both team
and men. and shifting it from one
small contractor to another would re-
suit in failure, even if such contractor
could provide teams for lis use. |
would have each contractor pay for
this machine work at Il fair rat" per
day, and let such expense be consid-
cred in making his contract. If he
preferred 10 use it but little, or even
not at all, it would not matter so long
as his section of road was left in Il
satisfactory condition.
The material usually used in re-
pairing country roads is road wash or
turf that has grown upon it, and is III
no sense suitable The worn pebbles
have no power Of cOhcrCncy. They
will not bind. and the organic matter
OF turf is productive only Of mud and
dust.
There is no road so pleasant TO ride
upon as Il wcll-made, well-draincd.
we'll l-gradCd dirt road. Once settled
into place it will last in good condi-
ton for years if frequently looked
after. On heavy soils it will, OF
course, be muddy when the frost is
coming out, but that is only for a
short period, and the pleasure of rid
ing en- it free from noise and dust ut
other seasons compensatcS for good
deal of springtime annoyance.
1t is not practicable to harden all
country roads, and If the road is we'll
drained and the cutters and sluices
kept open 1t is not desirable. \ clat-
tering stone road takes away much of
the charm of o country drive, to say
nothing OF the annoyarCt to dwellers
thereon. Sometimes, if gravel is readi-
" available, it is economy to sur
face damp dirt road with a four-inch
coat. This will keep all lightSseh1cles
out Of the mud-ereG In springtime,
and p1ess heavy teams pass over 1t
will last for years. Wet places that
cannot be successfully drained, should
be filled with TelfOrd pavement and
from six to eight inches of gravel
placed over it.
All cutters and sluiccs should be
large enough to take the rainfall at
its greatest excess, and the failure to
have them so is frequent source OF
damage and consequent expense. To
summaries: Put your roads into the
best condition possible with the means
available, and then give them con-
slant attention rather than to neglect
them for eleven months and repair
them i'll one. 1t will pay in the long
rum. =. Augu3. Of Connecticut. in
the American hgriculturiS1.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24

The salary OF most Of tho assistant
secretaries OF Cabinet departments is
$500 year. but most OF the Assist
ant .Atto?ncy-ConcralS Cot 5000 Il
ycar and die Srliy.,0: General. $IyG9
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24
Some OF tho Abuses of Reading.

What are the abuses OF reading?
These: u Hurried reading without
concentration. (2) Reading for mere
entertainment without reflection. (3)
Reading when we ought to be doing
some other thing.-Ladics Home
Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24
ASTHMA CURE FREE

There is nothing like ASthmalene.
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24

Cos: or New .Ierscy Eonds III 1909.
lie increased p:.,t G. labor ard
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24
REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
Rabbi Of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
NEw NnRk Ian 3 1MIl

NEW OKk, JdTI. D, I3UI.
DRS. TAFT Bros. MEDICINE Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalcne is an eX-
cellent remedy for hSthma and Hay Fever,
and its composition alleyiatcs all troubles
which combine with Asthma. Its success
is astonishing and wonderful.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-24

SPRINGS. \. Y. Feb. /, 1901.
DR.. TAFT Bros
Gentlemen having the
wonderful effect Asthma My
afflicted Having
ki aS well
windows 3 obtained bottle Ahnacne
My November
e radical improvement bottle her asthma has disappear
cd she
recommend the medicine afflicted with this distressing disease
Yours respectfully ., d. PHELPS, NJ d.
co 5.
Gus remedies but ey have all failed advertisement and
your uze bottle and grateful have family 0or he
unable health and
doing business This make such of
it. Home ddreSs,2 S. RAPHAEL
York City.
Trial Absolutely Receipt of Postal
Do delay Write addressing DR. TAFT BROS MEDICINE
CO.. 70 East both st N. Y. City.
Sold by all Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
Proceedings of the Meeting Held Last
Evening.


Evening.
The regular semi-.nonthly meeting of the
Saloon League of the District was
called to order last evening by President
Ewin. The opening prayer was offered
by Chaplain Brooks, and after a verse of
America the minutes of the last meet
ing were read by Mr.. Owen P. Kellar
secretary pro tenn, and approved by the
league.
Mr.. Garfield, on behalf of the committee
on cooperation, reported the names of
Messrs. L. H. Middlekauff, Chas. B. Bate
man, Roy NJ. Hickman and Miss Lillian
Krause as delegates to the league from
the Christian Endeavor Society of ST.
Paurs English Lutheran Church, Mrs. Mer-
rick and Messrs. William Lewis and Arm
stead Purcell as delegates from LIE Droit
Loyal Legion, and Mr.. G. T. Matthews as
the representative from the Y. P. S c. E.
of Marvin NJ E. Church South. These new
members were received, introduced to the
league and cordially welcomed A letter
was read from Mary Nimmo Ballentine of
No. 800 18th street, thanking the league
and it's attorney for aid in defeating the
issuance of a liquor license to the McPher-
son Club.
The committee on literature reported
progress. The committee on mass meetings
reported through Chairman Metcalf that
in compliance with instructions, they were
taking steps to celebrate the eighth ami
versary of the District League, Sunday,
June %, Wesley Chapel having been chosen
as the place of meeting, and the annual
sermon to be preached by Rev. ]. F. Heisse
of that church. brief resume of the
past years work is to be presented by Vice
President Garfield
Regarding protests Attorney Shoemaker
stated that Miss Hazard had been at work
visiting people in the vicinity where a new
saloon was proposed, and securing sigma
lures to a protest against the opening of
the saloon. Miss Hazard made a report
of the work she had done. Mr. Shoemaker
reported that the granting of liquor licenses
had been blocked in a number of instances
recently, and that in several cases licenses
would be refused.
In regard to the Police Court cases. no.
table among which are the Sd of March
violations Of the Sunday law, Mr.. Shoe
maker stated that action had been serious
ly hindered. One conviction, he said, had
been secured, but an order has been issued
holding up the other cases. and the pros
pect is not bright for speedy adjustment
1t was ordered that a formal protest from
the league be sent to the Commissioners
urging that prompt action be taken in
these Police Court cases
1t was ordered that a committee of three
be appointed to fill the office Of secretary,
recently made vacant by the resignation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
Water Facilities.

The District Commissioners recently re-
ceived communication from the East
Washington Heights Citizens Association
inquiring whether or not water facilities
for Good Hope and vicinity were provided
for In the District appropriation bill for
19O1-19O2. The matter was referred to SUI
perintendent w. A Mcfarland Of the water
department, who has reported to the effect
that there is no specific appropriation in
the bill for the extension Of water service