davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
' aIking Trouble

Talk that's endorsed is talk that tells Every day talk by people who know City talk-rKdney talk Do Kidneys talk? We'll yest both loud and long, Telling of troubles that every one has Complaining because they're overtaxed; Too much work for them to do. When Kidneys complain 's kidney complaint Do your Kidneys complaint Perhaps you don't know how they do it? Your back will tell you how.
 When 1t aches, Is weak lame. It's the Kidneys fault and Kidney complaint. < DOANsS KIDNEY PILLS cure backache Cure urinary troubles any Kidney Ills Here is Waterbury proof that this is so
 No wife or Jacop at
 complaint One physician ou kidney he case up as bad that could not walk in pain all got Doans Kidney they helped ne So much was around"
 All druggists sell DOANS Kidney Pills Remember the name DOANS take substitute. Price 50 cents per box FosteMilburn Go. Buffalo, N Y Sole Propretors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
DATE AGREED UPON.

San Francisco, Oct 9.-Noyember 15 has been agreed upon as the date for the Jeffries- -Ruhlin fight in this city. Jefries has posted his $2,500 forfeit and nothing remains now but the se- lection of a referee. It is generally understood that Harry Corbett will be chosen if he can be prevailed upon to accept. Tim Hegarty, the Australian, who came to this city to meet McGov- ern, has agreed to meet .'Kid' La Vfgne
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
M,eovERN AND coRBETT.

Manager Crowley of the Nutmeg Athletic club, Hartford. says he is in daily expectation of the return of the articles of agreement sent to Young COrbett- They provide for a bout be- tween McGovern and Corbett at Hart ford on Thanksgiving day for 70 per cent of the receipts. The mayor of Hartford has decided to issue in future but one fight permit month.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
Her spell.

Her Spell. What your spell ofisubtle art, Lady, thus to win our heart? Is 1t that your faceIis fair, se sA14 Your manners soft as summer air?
 lsI& 4G3 sg 1AE Is 1t that your voices tone 1 Has a sweetness all its own? Is 1t that your gentle mind Knows no thought that is unkind? Is it that each living thing Moves your heart to plying? Is it that each flower that blows You for Natures lover knows? Is it that within your eyes Much of quiet wisdom lies? Tell me. lady, what the spell Wins us thus to love you well? IT. P.@Johnstor, in chambers Jour
 y1p1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
YALE FIELD FREE FROM DEBT.

New Haven, Oct 9.-The Yale field corporation yesterday turned over all the athletic field property and build- ings thereon to the university corpora The property is worth between $75, ,OOO and $100,O00.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
MICHAEL TO RIDE HORSES.

Paris. Oct 9.AIt is stated here that Jimmy Michael, the well-known bicycle rider.s will give up cycling and again become a jockey. this time under the ly. ssAse Nosls si4 ss1s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

many thought the Tigers were on the verge of a slump. The backs fumbled frequently and fell into the formations in l rather 1fstless and inaccurate man ner. The linemen were slow in char3- ing, and altogether the general tone of the work was inferior to that of the last few days. The falling off, how eyer, may have been due mot so imlicn to material calIses as to tlIe new style of play which the coaches introduced. They deyiated yesterday afternoon from the straight football that has for years been Princetonss $ forte i'll advauc ivg the pigskin and tried the skill of the candidates ill the tackle-back for nation and in some specially organized variations of that play. These were the formations with which Yale raised havoc with the Tigers line in the last championship contest.
 Ithaca, Oct 9.-Big Captain Warner played guard on the scrub eleven yes terday. It is said to be the first time Warner ever played on the scrub team in his football career and the big fel- low felt the sting greatly. Under the new system at Cornell Warner.i is re- garded as the head coach and has all- thor;ty over his assistants, thus his shift to the scrubs cannot be regarded seriously. As Cornell meets Hamilton to-day, the team took only al short scrimmage, in which time hes.svarsitv succeeded<ai <ains making. two touchdowns.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
AVON SPRINGS. N. Y. Feb. I. 1901.
np TAFT BROS MEDICINE co.

DRT
  asthma  
 
  
 
  this distressing respect D. DRT 
    the  al < sHonea addres street
  TRIAL BOTTLE RECEIPT OF POSTAL Do delay Wtite TAFT CO 79 East 12Qth St aN. Y. City.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
T1PMAN AFTER THE MONEY.

As evidence of his opinion of Tip mans abilities. Samuel Harris. mana ger for McGovern. recently said he would make the Baltimore phenomen- en present of s1,000 # he succeeded
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

W S@I Amane nc chloroforIn ether Very truly
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
REV DIR MORRIS WECHsLER, Rabbi of the Cong Bnai Israel.

New York, Jan 3, 1901. Drs Taft Bros Medicine Go,
 Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedy for asthma and hay fever, and it's composition alleviates all It's success is astonishing and won
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

{
 Philadelphia, Oct 9.-The first inter- national association football game that has ever been played in this country took place here yesterday on the ground of the Belmont Cricket club. The cards for the game described it as a contest between the gentlemen Of England and the gentlemen of Phila- delphia The former eleven was made LID of the members of B. J. T. Bosan- quet's English cricket team, who, al- though they have had no practice to- gether at the game, consented to play, with the idea that the match would arouse interest ih the sport in Phila- dclIhia. A largescroWd turned out to witness the game, and evinced the live Hest interest in the play, which from the moment the referees whistle blew was fast and furious to the end. The Englishmen, although unused to each others play, exhibited the best com binaticn, and they won easily by 6 goals to O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09


 After yesterdays football practice at Columbia several bets were recorded that Harvard would not win Satur- days game by more than single touchdown. The local optimism was occasioned by as good practice as has been seen on South field this year. The scrub game was as hard fought as a regular contest, and the varsity nien seen cd just as eager to score as if m oT:posing college was on the field. ChadY wick. the former Yale player; NeidlingeF of the '9g teams and Wolff, last years end, assisted Sanford in coaching. while Miller, the star guard of the '99 eleven, went on the scrub team and played throughout the game. The squad was increased by the re- turn of Tyson and Murphy. both of last year's. scrub, and by Nicholl and Grot.,. whose footbalP Pprowess is as yet unknown All told, forty-four players indulged in practice, and for the first time in Colpmbiais football history four full 'elevens were on the field. !
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

Coach Knipe of the University of Iowa has been trying what is de scribeG as a new formation for receiy- ing a Kickoff. Instead of having tne guards near the front line of players the guards are placed back of the tackles on line with the fullback aud five yards in front of the quarter and halfIacks, who are near the goal line. At the kickoff the tackles and guards run back with the ball to places just in front of the man catching the ball, then turn and form interference for inc runner. A compact wedge, compr.s- ing all the men except the center and ends on the front line, forms about the runner, making a splendid interference unless the other side spells it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 9.-Harvard's practice yesterday was better than the day before, for the varsity scored twice on the second eleven. Kernan aud Putnam got into the lineup at left and right halfback respectively for the first time, and the Improvement was due to them. Fumbling was again very bad Swann, who made the dis astrous tumble in the Bates game, was tried once more at right halfback, but f nlbled on his first play, and was seit to the locker building Immediately by Coach Reid Roberts did not appear, and no explanation to his whereabouts was given. Eaton, Sugden and Greene are on the sick list. Harvard will play Amherst on Soldiers field to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
ON THE GRIDIRoN.
Yale's Team Is About Picked for the

Cambridge, Oct 9.-The first serious! accident of the season took place on !. Soldiers, field yesterday afternoon on the freshman squad. W. Phillips, a. candidate for the freshman team, broke his coiiarbone.3 He was playing on inc defensive and tried to stop play around his end, and in the mix-up got his Ycollarbone fractured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

So far as the future can be provided for the makeup of the Yale team is said to be about settled. ASbetter. :dea is to be had of the final makeup at New Haven than at other places. As soon as Sheldon gets over his malaria he will resume his place at guard, his mate being Glass. who is likely to fill. the ether guard position throughout the season. Holt at center, Goss and Hogan. tackles, and Gould and Raffer- ty, ends. is the forecast for the rest of tue line. Of these Goss is less of fixture than the others His work is not very satisfactory. and two or three ambitious youngsters are trying to crowd him out. Holt showed varsity form at center last year and was al nest as good as Olcott. For the first time in several years the early part of the season finds the Yale coaches not in state bordering on distfaction be- cause of threatened weakness at the ends. De SaulIes at quarter and Cha,l-f wick, ha1fback,, will hardly Joe busted from their places. Who will be zfhe other halfback in, the big games is tit: most open question: All Indications point to Olcott finally winding up at fulIback with Weymouth; the big oars man, a possibility for the place..
 { Princeton, oct 9:-eTife practice son rrfnceton's field fyesterday afternoon Seas short aad lisllt but was matfed s( fssrf aDsiFeiT bY. Ea a0QofI*131a aRss t14sf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

Some of the principal coaches this season are as follows: Reid, Harvard; Stillman, Yale; Lea. Princeton; Wood- ruff, University of Pennsylvania; War ner. Carlisle Indians: Starbuck, Cor nell: Sanford, Columbia;, Swain, Am herst: Church, Georgetowns sKromer,i King, Wisconsin; Stagg, University of Chicago: Holt, ,p University of Illinois; Booth, University of Nebraska; Knipe, University of Iowa; Williams, Uniger-. sityl of ,. Minnesota Ballet, Purdue. There are two Harvard men, five Yale men. seven Princetonians, one Pennsyl- yanian, two aCornellians and one West Pointer in this group.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

Cincinnati, Oct 9.-The first accident Of 1901 on an Ohio gridiron, which will probably result, fatally, was reported from Hillsboro, O., yesterday. Man ager Shafer of the Walnut Hills High school eleven of this city, who had booked two games with the Hillsboro teaIt.. received a telegram announcing that developments show that the Hills borough captain had sustained q broken neck while playing several Jays ago, and now lies helpless, his legs being paralyzed. The games have been declared off.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

] Detroit, Oct 9.-Robert Mckee, the left tackle Eof the Alma college football team, who was injured in the game with the Detroit Athletic club here Saturday by being hit in the abdomen, died suddenly in the Brainerd hospital at Alma yesterday. Mckee was taken direct to the hospital from here, md although he was painfully injured, his was expected. He was a senior and expected to go to Chicago to take a theological course at the Mccormick university. His parents live in Cana da.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

, Cleveland. O, Oct 8.-Tom Jenkins of Cleveland again demonstrated his su periority in wrestling last night when he threw John R. Rooney Chicago's champion, in two successive falls at Central armory before 4,00O specta- tors: The contest was for S1, BOO, S1,200 to the winner and $500 to the loser.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-22
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington. D. c.. June Extensions
have been granted the following resi-
dents of Kansas:
Original-Harvey d. Williams, Kansas
City, Sc; Orio S. jerks, Turon, Sc; Thos-
Russell, National Military home, Leav-
enworth, 50; Joseph W. Parks. Leav-
enworth, So.
Additional-William Sexton. Leaven-
worth. $s.
Restoration and supplementaI-John
w. Neal, Rosemond. 81.
Increase-Jacob w. GLADDEN., Lonnan-
do, $12; Samuel J. Snyder. Galena, So:
Abram Childears, Emporia, $40; Chas.
w. Clearwater, Phillipsburg, $40; VIM.
F. Tharp, Cherryvale. S24; Thomas B.
Thacker. Medicine Lodge, $8; Richard
J. Hulle. Hukle, $1z; special act, June
z, John GlazebroOk, Fort Scott, SIT.
Original Widows, Special act, June z.
Mary r. Coe. Cottonwood Falls, So;
minors of Harlow A. Bissell, SedgWick,
$14; Olive J. Boyer, Lawrence, s.
War with Spain (Original)-James B.
Culley, Russell, So; Albert H. Krause,
Lawrence, SIT.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE sTANDI
Baseball Notes.

DOYLE. the California pitcher, who is
on Pittsburg's reserve list, leads the
California League in batting and pitch
ing.
the st. Louis tribe would make trouble
for the best of them
Tom Hughes. Chicago's young pitcher
has been a steady loser until he was
pitted against the Brooklyns. and he
made them look like cellar champions
Piatt is too careless in his pitching to
be successful. He does not begin to
exert himself until after the opposition
gets one or more men on bases-a bad
habit.
Tom LOTUS is out after a second
baseman to replace Cupid Childs- 1t is
said Doyle may be shifted to second
and Chance placed at the initial cor
ner.
The umpires in the American League
are so persistent in hurrying on the
game that they violate the rule that
says that a ball must be lost to view
to substitute another
Since returning home Donovan's
team INDUCED in II battles with the
eastern teams and registered eight vic
tories, increasing their position from
fifth to fourth and adding 81 points to
their percentage mark
The New York players claim that
Frank Dwyer is umpiring better ball
than any other of President Young's
field officials. They say that the only
point on which Dwyer is deficient is in
the matter of enforcing the rules OF
conduct to the letter
1t must have seemed aggravating to
Clarke Griffith to be outpitched by that
alleged fossil, Frank Foreman Any
body who can hold the White SOx to
three hits though, is doing some pretty
stunts in the box, no matter what his
record has been Of late.
Mathewson declares that he is not
going back in spite of his five straight
defeats. To others, however, 1t seems
pretty evident that he has been work
ed too hard. He has been pitched al
most every third game, which is pretty
often for a young pitcher.
Billy Ha1lman is playing great ball
this year. Billy. like Tom DAILY, took
one season in the American League
and then came back to the National
better than ever. He is filling Lajoie's
shoes, so far as fielding is concerned
very nicely, and he is also hitting we'll
Third base in Cincinnati is a tough
proposition" said Tommy Leach. No
wonder Irwin has been having his trou-
bles. On account of that low fence the
various colored shirts give an infielder
a bad background. 1t is like moving
kaleidoscope before your view
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-22

It is Just as easy to drift into danger
as to drive into it. The progress IS slower
but the end is equally sure. 1t is the
gradual progress of drifting which blinds
to the danger Men and women drift into
il1-hea1th IN such a way. There is a
little feeling of oppression after eating.
After time it passes away. Some day
it returns and brings another symptom
headache, perhaps. Something is done
to relieve the headache, but nothing to
relieve the cause. So one more victim
goes drifting on to the rocks of disease.
Young women who are teaching or
studying are very apt to become victims
of disease of the stomach. They eat in
iudiciously, in some cases, and IN gen
era1 the brain is too occupied to allow
the stomach the blood necessary to carry
on its functions Hence in time the
organs of digestion and nutrition are
totally deranged, and the young gradu-
ate goes home a chronic invalid.
The timely use of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery viii avert such con-
dition the faithful use Of it IN chronic
cases will effect a complete cure.
Twas troubled with very frequent headaches.
often accompanied by severe vomiting, - writes
Miss Mary Belle SUNNI ertons Of San Diego Duva1
stomach and liver seemed continually out Of
order. Often I could eat almost nothing aud
hours at a time was entirely unit for work,
and my whole system seemed 50 run down that
feared a severe sick spell and was very MUCK
discouraged. I was advised to try DR.. FIerces
Golden Medical Discovery and before finishing
the third bottle able to undertake the du-
ties Of public school life and contracted to do so
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the complexion aud sWeeten the breath
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-22
Winfield Jury Finds Belts Boy
Not Guilty.
Father, Mother and Child Weep
When Verdict is Read.
S A TRAGIC SCENE.
The Jury Had Been Out Since
Early Thursday.
Not Decided When Clyde Moore
is to Have Hearing.

Winfield. Kas.. June 22.-Late Fri
day afternoon the jury in the Belts
murder case rendered a verdict of not
guilty. The boy, who is 13 years of
age, was in the court room with his
mother and father, and all broke into
tears the boy weeping like baby.
1t has not been decided when Clyde
Moore, Belts ciluu, will have his trial
The charge against both was the kill kill
ing of c. L. Wiltberger, on April IL
The jury was out since THURSDAY
morning.
Belts is the son OF Charles Belts. an
ex-policeman Of Arkansas City. who Is
in county politics. Moore is the son
of William Moore. a nachinist of Ar
kansas City. April Is, Wiltberger. a
welI-to-do farmer. was killed by snot
fred from behind. He had been to
town and sold a load of wheat. While
on his way home he was killed. MS
body being found in the bottom OF tne
wagon and his pockets rified.
Belts and Moore ran away from
home. and took with them a revolver
Each boy on the stand said the other
had the revolver the afternoon Of the
murder They had separated at noon
Belts proved a fairly good alibi-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-22
ONE MINUTE Cough Cure
Cures quickly. That's what its made for.
SEVEN LIVES LOST.
Tornado SwoOps Down Upon a
Nebraska Settlement.

Omaha. Neb.. June 22.-Special dis
patches to the World Herald from
Naper, Neb., tell of the loss of seven
lives by a tornado Thursday night The
killed were members of the Greening
and Anderson families The casualties
are:
Jacob Greening, father. aged 40. fatal
y injured.
Mrs Jacob Greening. mother, still
living but not expected to survive.
Grace Greening. aged IA, seriously in
cured.
Margaret Greening. aged Z. killed.
Maggie Greening. aged 9, killed
John Greening. aged 4. killed
Jacob Greening. aged 2. killed
out of the Anderson family of six,
two children, Ida and Clara, aged re-
spectively = and s. We're killed. and the
mother and her daughter. ertha. and
son. Theodore. aged respectively 10 and
i. injured one Of these children has
since died August Anderson. the
father, was away from home at the
time
Mrs. Greening. mother of the Green
ing family. is seriously injured and is
not expected to live Her shoulder is
broken, and she is injured internally
Grace Greening is also badly injured
but unless injured internally may sur
vive-
Mary Anderson, mother of the Ander-
son family. is not seriously injured.
The father of the Greening family was
found quarter of a mile from the
legs and back were broken and there Is
no chance for his life
Little Maggie and Jacob Ereening
were found six hundred yards from
where the house stood They were
stripped Of all their clothing, but were
not disfugred.
The other two children were close to
the house and were in full view of their
mother and oldest sister. who were both
fatally injured and who could see them
but render no assistance.
Six hours before the storm the sun
was shining. The storm cloud appear
ed about O'Clock and Travelled down
the ekya Paha river. It seemed to rise
up and skip some houses and then
sWoop down and demolish everything
The tornado was preceded by a severe
hail storm Stones fell that measured
ten inches in circumference.
Mrs. anderson took refuge under a
bank near her home with three chill
dren- She said
II saw the cloud coming and knew it
was bad and I grabbed the youngest
child and OOk wO with me. When the
storm struck. il took it right into the
air and that was the last OF it.
i hurried to my children, but the
storm took two Of them away from me
and killed them. lay down and held
my baby. The wind also took it away
from me. A timber struck me and
broke my shoulder. After the storm all
my clothes and shoes and stockings
We're gone"
The big wagon bridge across the
Keya Paha river was completely de-
stroyed.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-22
GARDNER SURE OF WINNING
Writes That He is Confident Of Beat
ing Moffat July 4

Chicago, June 22.-In a letter to his
friend Jack Curley. George Gardner,
the Boston middle weight, states that
the pugNistic carnival slated to take
place at San Francisco july viii sure
ly come off as advertised Gardner IS
fun OF confidence on the outcome of his
fight with Jack Moffat of this city ard
says he win challenge the winner Of the
Root-Carter contest
Gardner is training at 1ngleslde In
company with Charles Thurston- The
latter will meet Al Neil in the main
preliminary of the Gardner-Moffat CO.
Jack Root has big Jim Kennedy train
ing him at a resort across the bay
Alexander Greggains also wrote in
quiring for the services of Harry
Forbes and Young Mowatt. Forbes
is to meet Red Top" McFadden, who
has been seen in this city several times
and Toby Irwin will be pitted against
Young Mowatt. Paddy Carroll, will
chaperon the whole party to the coast
unless the game should be resumed at
once in Chicago
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-22
Items From Phillipsburg.

Phillipsburg. June 22-Phillips coun-
ty has had some very nice rains during
the past week, and consequently crops
Of all kinds are doing finely.
The well that this city has been dig
ging to supply the city waterworks, is
nearly completed. and it now looks As
If it would furnish an adequate supply
of fine water.
Politicians in this vicinity are specu-
lating upon the probable effects of a
certain executive session held by a very
few gentlemen at Colby recently, at
which session the political programme
was arranged for final ratification by
the Republican party of the Sixth con-
gressionaI district. later on In the
general distribution of offices it seems
that the said gentlemen left this district
without representation on the executive
council. Whether this omission was
premeditated or accidental. the poet
leaves us in the dark. However, the
politicians are not all satisfied and may
eventually make some slight changes
in the programme