davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-12
Kansas City and Return $500 via
the Santa Fe

For the Priests of Pallas and fall
festivities. Tickets on sale october
TO -. Six trains a day each way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-12

Washington, Oct. 12-Secretary Lont
has returned to the city from his hom'
in bingham, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-12

Scottdale, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE large ma
chine shop and foundry of Kenney &
Co., were destroyed by fire last night
Loss $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-12
|l(>||ll>i||l|<

In using medicines to stop pain, we
system Opium, morphine chloroform,
ether cocaine and choral stop pain BY
DESTROYING the sense of perception, the
patfenf losing the power of feeling. This
IS a most destructive practice; it masks
moving trouble, breaks down the stomach
liver and bowels. and. if continued for
length of time. kills the nerves and pro-
duces local or general paralysis
There is no necessity for using these
uncertain agents when positive remedy
like RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will
stop the most eAcruciating pain quicker
without entailing the least danger, in
either infant or adult
If Instantly stops the most excruciating
mains aIlays inflammation and cures con-
restion whether of the lungs, stomach,
Bowels or other glands or mucous mem-
branes-
The Independent., 1901-05-09
HONOLULU, OAHU,
KA LAAU, MOLOKAI,
MAUNALEI, LANAI; and
LAHAINA, MAUI.

The charge for such messages
will be at the rate OF 20 cents per
word of Is letters until further
notice.
When telephone connections are
availsble messages may he handed
to the telephone company to be
forwarded to destinations other
than those mentioned above.
In other cases special messengers
may be employed.
The cost OF special delivery is not
included in the charge at 20 cents
per word. II the cost is known it
must be paid by the sender when
the message is handed in. If un-
known, it must he paid by the ad-
dressee when the message is de-
livered.
HONOLULU OFFICE. MACOON BLOCK,
UPSTAIRS.
The Independent., 1901-05-09

++!#@+4
The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to the
Beach. A road 60 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School said road will extend
10 the sea.
Crossroads will be opened
between blocks. Every lot
will have a frontage On a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swamps around the
premises. No freshet will
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy a
part Of tie property by a
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe that
the prices of lots will increase
in a short time. The owner
of the property will give all
chances to purchasers to
make money on their invest
ments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the maj ket.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half OF
the Post Office.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheapest
of any tract within two miles
from the center of the city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu.
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply to
5. N. Kanakanui,
Surveyor and Manager
OF Kapiolani Tract Co.
" G. Achi & Co.,
Real Es' ate Dealers and
BrokeU'
The Independent., 1901-05-09
FOR SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE & co.
206 Merchant Street.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

come hyah, sometimes he went to
Alexandry. an sometimes he went TO
. lectlc chu'ch down to Pohic... or
de Ferginny side o. de rivah-ps' how
de idee struck him. I was tolc dat,
snh. by n ole nigxah when I was jcs'
q leetlc boy. Dis yah ole niggah. dey
say, he was my Cret.gran-pap. but I
dunno. Hit was mighty bahd to
keep track o. dem things in slavery
days. sab. when dcy was n-buyin' an
a.scllin'. ~a.buyin' an a-sellin' niggahs
de whole time; but, Icnstways, dis
yah ole man. he say lac seen de gin
raj some to chu'cb hyah many an
many n time. In a big seine boat. De
gin'ral used TO have q feeshin' sho'
on his place, an dis yah ole niggnh
he say he seen 'em haulin' seine hun.
dreds o. times. an de gin'ral a-wadin'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
DRAFT THAT SAVED A TOWN.
D~ciis~rnnc~ of n~othcnbars Through
the Drinking Capacity of
Citizen.

wbitsuntlJe az ,nch v.nr witnesses
In the bi.,oric ,own NJ R-o,h,,bury
ON IN, Jnub.r. IA. acting al n dram
(which recall. A d.-Iiyernnc. 4, IN,
Thirty y.nrs' vnr. when The vic.
tories of Cus,ayus AdoI,hus h,d
endangered IN. cnthniL, i..or,.
TuIy came Ia besi.y. no,h.,'
burg. which was In l.ny,. Win
,b, sw,d.s IA pnyIisb uIu..
trat,d Mayn,ine d,.,rib,s the ,nvy,
NJ br,ny a, Tint rim. wealthy md
we'll fairfield. standing unon s,e.n
,Iins nhn,. IA. TANNER and ,,yI,c
massive. to-vrr.cr,wncd walls. Its
l~ci,tz,,s w.r. nr,,J ,rai,.J 4, ann.
md well pro,iJ,d win cnnn,n and
ammunition.
Awins, mi. ,ov,, emma. Tiuv ,v,,h
mnssIy. yun. TIM soon mi, ;nr,unc
nm nj. sld,. IN. defender. ~ IN.
Mac. hn,y.yer cn,,.s,,J ,y.ry inch
Iof yr,u,J Va, min IN. ,o,yJ.r-
Itnvrr .xnIod.d ,hrnuyh a ,r.,,dc "a,
m. ,,.mv JId IN. syycJisl, ,arrison
mud ci,i>.,s r.Iu,,,,,Iy h,na on, n
whit. p,, after 0yh, a., M hour.
Tuly ynuIJ h.ar M, hiny al ,,rns n,
c,ni, ,ln,I,n. IN. s,,.d.. mi,h, w,,h.
Jrnw Inn, n,n,di,iona, rnrr.,d.r
,,,. J.m,,J.d 81 IA ,ny,, yyh., a..
hal taken n-,sscssIon ~ ,bc beautiful
rnthhnns n. sen, Tor IN. s.,,,. Win
instrumentation u.1,Id a, ,h.,r h.,J
and n-nnounc.d ,bcIr condemnation Ia
Icn,n ,nr ,h.ir ,hs,i,,t. r,sis,n,c.
md their dIsobedi,ncc IN IN, imnerInI
co.,mnnd,rs.
In ynin dIJ IA. ,vom., md cb,ldr.,
crowd In,n m, mnrkc,nIncc throw.
,,, ,h,m..t,,s M n t.., 81 IA Ole.
,nrs and b,,,in, f,r m.rcv TiIIv had
| ,lr,nJy summoned IN. .xccu,ioner
whom som. ~ the vives succeeded In
n.~,tr,tIng int, ,b, co,,cu hall m.
c~,noucror M las, nIlowcd himself "a
Il, snfien,d I'm, he couplcd His elem.
.ncy win n cI,use ,h,t Family
mai, I, Of no anvil. The senator's
.-.,I .I ..-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

roun' up TO his waist In de watnh,
%n-swrnrin' an n-cussin' when de seine
sit hung on n log"
Swearing and cursing!" we cx.
claim. surely not! They say that
Washington never swore In his life"
swell. ! dunno" said the old darky,
shaking his hand obviously. IL reckon
de gin'ral was mos like any yether
man what ain slckly: an when de
seine got hung up, why ! spect he jes'
nachally took on an swore like any
body else. I've seed right smaht a.
seine haulin' In my day. but ! ncvah yit
see n seine took of a hang without n
pow'ful sight o. cussin'. Anyways.
when de shad an h,rrin' season was
done up de gin'rai jes' have his seine
boat fixed up for n bawgc. an In dat
he come to chu'ch. My ole R%ret-grnn'-
pap say he often seen him tcckin' snufr
wild de preacher les by de do. an
tnlkin' bout de crops wild de folks.
Vas. sab. dat's q pow'ful ole chu'ch.
sho' nun
Here was history indeed. and II III.
tie later we were able To verify II. No
far. ut least. IN concerned Washing
toms attending service In the little
church, and hauling n seine on his own
fishing shore.
This old church Ii surrounded by old
colored people and very old poor white
people. who carry the traditions which
were handed down to them through
two generations. and they all ngree
that Gen. Washington frequently at
tended this church across the river
from his home. because In some sea.
sons the roads were well-nigh i'm.
pnssnble. 80 that he could not go 10
old pohick church. nor tn old Christ
church In Alexandria. They say that
whether the general was himself
anxious to 20 every Sunday or not. his
wife insisted upon IL; and that IL one
Of the reasons he would he rowcd over
the river to church In extremely had
weather when the roads were too
heavy.
Less than n quarter Of a mile farther
down the river road we came TO the
parsonage, and the European exploit.
crs Of ancient dwelling places cannot
show anything quaint or an
''ch, 'poN'ng' n,oe'' ,"c'r n""seS arc
surety much o'uer' ror we ZINES OF
us occupancy 'h'S must hh'" peen u
'hrRe pre'eh',ouS pr'eN mouse o' 'he
colonial period, having n fine broad
hallway through the entire middle
portion. a very wide stairway, with
gn''erles "ooNe' u pI'eN Wh's ARE
~ sounu ~ e1.,' anu i" mus' nav
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Miss Marie Coats.

runa will make
you feel like another person inside OF
q week. l have now used II for three
seasons and find II very reliable and
cflcacious.'-Marie Coats.
Mrs. Al. We,zel. 81 South nth street,
Terrc Hautc, Ind, writes;
'Perunn IN the greatest medicine on
earth. I feel well and that tired feel
ing IL all gone. When began Co take
your medicine ! could moi smell nor
hear n church bell ring. Now ! can
smell and hear. When | began your
treatment my head was terrible, all
sorts OF buzzing. chirping and loud
noises. Three months ago ] dragged
around like u snail; now ! can walk
as briskly ns ever. ! am going to go
and see the doctor that said was not
long for this world, and tell him that
Peruna cured me."-Mrs. Al. Wetzel.
II all the tired women and all the
nervous women. and all the women
that needed u tonic would read and
heed the words of these three fair la
dies who have spoken right to the
point, how many inyalids would be
prevented aud how many wretchcd
lives be made happy.
Pcruna restores health In n normal
way.
Peruna puts right all the mucous
membranes of the body. and In this
way restores the functions Of every
orgnn.
II IL Is the stomach that IN out of or
der. and the digestion impaired, Pc
runa quickly makes things right by re-
storing the mucou membrane OF tho
stomach.
II the nerves tingle. II the brain In
tired. II the strength Ii tagging and
the circulation OF blood weakened by
fiabby mucous membranes OF the d.
gestiyc organs. Peruna reaches the
spot at once by giving to these menu
branes the vitality and activity which
belongs to them
The pelvic orgnns arc also lined with
mucous membrane which In the female
sex Is especially liable TO derange-
ments. Pcruna In an absolute specific
In these cases. The women everywhere
nre prnising H.. No other remedy has
ever received such unqualified praise
from such n multitude OF women.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use Of Pc
rnna. write at oncc To DIR. Hartman,
giving n full statement OF your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman S~anitarium. Colum5us.u
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

Miss Anna Bryan, n favoritc cousin of william Jennings Bryan, Is well
known socially In Washington. ID. C., where she has u host OF friends Miss
Bryan recently studied music Mt Paramount Seminary, Of Washington. d. c.
N n recent letter to The Pcruna Medicine Co, Of Columbus, Ohio, she Essays:
1859 Florida Avenue. NJ W., Washington. D. c.
The Pcruns Medicine Co., Columbus. o..
0enhemen.--"Af the solicitation of a friend I began some weeks
sgo 10 take your Per0ns and 7 now feel like a new person. take
pleasure In recommending II TO NIL who want a good tonic and q per
mancnf cure for caksrrh. ".-Anna Bryan.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

II was during the height OF the late
military troubles In China, and an
English correspondent was standing
ear two A%lsatians Of the German
troops. One said to the other;
"Schang, schynt d'sunn schun ?''
(John, Is the u shining yct?)
His companion replied; ia, dunn
schynt schun lang" (Yes, the sun has
been shining u long time).
An English soldier CHANGED to pass
as this interesting conversation wal
progressing, and he stopped to listen.
Then he exclaimed feelingiy and with
evident admiration;
"Wonderful fellers these Grrmansi
Only been here n week, and bowed
II they amt talking Chlnsse alresdyi"
Youths Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Germany has n new rice truss witha,
capital Of $3.50 o 900.
The census of DECEMBER 1. 1900. gave
for the German empire a population Of
o~5.3i5,0i4.
Though Gibraltar has been English
two centuries. the natives still speak
Spanish almost everywhere.
The largest tobacco factory In the
world Ii that belonging to the French
government at Lille. IL turns out co.
900 tons q year.
The Manchester (Englandl Unity
Of Oddfellows l. rapidly approaching
a membership Of n millionaire latest
returns show os2.s30 members.
Suffolk. Huntingdon. Cambridge and
Wiltshire are the four counties of Eng
land which hold the place Of honor as
having fewest convictions for drunk
enncss.
The Benedictinc distillery at Fccamp
produced last year 1851 900 bottles.
One hundred aud forty tons Of ihi.
liquor. valued NJ 10000. were export.
ed Ia Hamburg.
The Increase In Costa Rica's cNporta.
tion of bananas has been from $500
punches In 1851 la $500. tG6 punches IN
1900. The value Of the 1900 CROP was
si.Jji,3s5 In gold.
For weeks the trains from Italy Ia
Switzerland and Germany have been
crowded with Italians seeking work
| In muuy pasea tnv6 M nm fnr the tick.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
OLD BRICK CHURCH.
Washington Sometimes worshiped
Within Its Plain Walls.
Romantic spot In shc valley ~ Bseaa
Creek, Ten Miles from the Cap
ital, on h Maryland sid
OF the Potomac.
Especial Washington Letter.I


green, the air N rcdolcnt OF
floral life and with
the chipperings and twitterings and
chickering's OF the feathcred children
nj ~crcation. the hills md dal,s NJ
suburban Washiugton are daily and
nightly travelled. on their superior
roads. nv riders. drlycrs. cyclistH.
automobiles and pcdcstrInps' Not
only our own people nre enioyipp the
woodland plorjcs and beauties OF the
country. hut visiting friends who
come from near AMI far mr.. shown
the country aid, of The national can
itnl. ms well as IFS official. social and
architectural side.
There IL no roaJ lending into or
out Of the national capitel which
does not bring one to historic spots;
aud they who bay. been here long do
not rcniIze this fact 30 well MS the
Casual yisItor or occasional literary
tram. who keeps bl. eyes omen and
nsks ouestiops of the plain pcople,
realizing IN, ,ylsdom of ,h, old sav.
inc,
.I.ea, M, N, nm. mind. con.,an,Iy.
sar., uod n,,n 800 ~ ~
Worth hearing from tho lips Of ALL"
In one days journey along the old
common road which follows the
MARYLAND shore OF the Potomac,
down towards Piscataway creek. by
asking aucsiions Of the people, we
discovered that this oft Travelled rond
is replcte with h~Istory-and the
writer has been over II fully four.
o times. without asking aues.
tiops. uy the time one has travelled
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

gained In weight. ! recommended Pc
runa to an acquaintance Of ours and he
IL making remarkable progress. I
looked M badly for u time before I be-
gan your medicine, that now when I
meet some of my friends they say: Il
was very much worried about you. but
now you are looking so WELL shall
always keep Peruna and Manalln In
the house ms family medicines."-Mrs.
Bertha Kockicr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

uOn:
Here lies the Body OF James
Jones. who Departed this Life
septr ye. 10, 1850. In the 81 year OF
HIS"
Here the inscription ends. So the
church is at least li years old.
There Is little Of interest in the APP
pcarnnce Of the building, except the
curious little half-ruined portico on
the end farthest away from the road;
but after We had inspected the place
we encountered a historian on the
road a little beyond, in the shape of
an old darby. feeble, halt and bent
with years. 1t required little to start
the springs Of his conversation, and
he said;
"Yas. sab. OATS a pow'ful ole
chu'ch, pow'ful olel' Mus be mo-
N TO- bundled ycahs ole. / reckon.
Dey tells me Gin'ral Gawgc Wash
h'tou wushiped in dat chu'ch. sab.
en- he used TO come hyah in his
bawge, rowe6 by eight big niggahs--
liD an his family. Sometimes he
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

Hack from the War.

Old Fricnd-How did the camp enjoy
going Ia battle? Was everyone salts
fed?
Returned Soldier-Fnith, no, sor!
Phoy, nven tn guns kicked.--Chicago
DnllY News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Two Points of View.

sue-Sam mus hab money to weah
slch clothes.
Dinah-How kin he hnb money an
weah SIGH clothes?-Puck.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
SPRING CATARRH MAKES
PEOPLE WEAK and NERVOUS.
Thousands Of Fair Women Are
Never Without Pc.ru.na The
National Catsrrh Remedy.

Miss Marie Coats. President OF the
Appleton Young Ladies' Club. writes
the following concerning Perunn;
Appleton. Wis.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,o.'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
KHRS. BERTHA KOCKLER. 1T
lV1 Guinett street, Brooklyn. n. Y,

"Peruna and Mannlln have done me
very great service. and ! recommend
them with pleasure tn all who suffer
with nervous cntarrh of the stomach
aS did. Should such n disease ever at
tack me again ! shall Immediately take
Peruna. ] ~ feel very well and have
\ good appetite all the time. l have
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

..e-
Il u feruha
an exceiient
sPrihg anu
summer incur
cine ana nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
st. Louis Takes Two Games.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29.-Before a crowd of
$1,000 people the local team to-day won
both games of the double-header with New
York. Magee was slaughtered in the
eighth inning of the first game, n the
result was never in doubt. Dummy Taylor
and Yank Yerkes were about evenly
matched in the second game of eight in
nings which was threatened on account
of darkness. Richardson's home run tied
the score. Two errors In the eighth lost
the game for New York. Score:
First game: r III E
st. Louis .......1 0 0 3 0 5 50 Is l
New York ......0 L l 2 o 0 o U O. s 2
Batteries-Powell and Schriver; MCGEE
and Warner. Earned runs-St. Louis, g.;
New York, 2. Two-base hits-Kruger, Held
rick. Three-base hit-Burkett. Home run
kruger. Sacrifice hits-Richardson, Held
rick. Stolen base-Ryan. Wild pitch
Powell. Bases on balls-On Magee, 2.
Struck out-By Powell, 8; by Magee, 8.
Left on bases-St.. Louis. 6; New York. 2.
Passed bail-ScbTiver. Time-l:50. Umpire
-Dwyer.
Second game: r II E
st. Louis ..........O 0 0 0 0 l l 1-3 Z 1
New York .........1 L 0 D 0 . 0 % s 4
Batteries-Yerke and Schriver: Taylor
and Warner. Earned runs-St. Louis, 2;
New York. 2. Two-base hit-Strang.
Three-base hits-Jones. Burkett. Home run
Richardson. Sacrifice hit-Schriver.
Stolen base-Davis. Base on balls-Off
Taylor, l.. Struck out-By Yerkes, 4; by
Taylor. 4. Left on bases-St. Louis. s.;
New York, 5. Time-1:37. Umpire-Dwyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
MOTOR Mile in Ills
RIDDEN BY CHAMPION ON HIS AUTO
CYCLE AT VAILSBURG.
Jimmy MichaeI Wins Match Race
with Floyd Northumberland News
of Sundays Sports.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-At the V~ailsburg
On. j. cycle track to-day the match be-
tween Jimmy Michael. of Wales, and
Floyd Mcfarland, of San Jose, Cal, was
won by Michael. The two met in five
mile heats, paced by motor tandems. In
the first heat the men kept close together.
not over thirty yards separating them,
until one of the tires on McFarland's
wheel went fiat, and Michael went on and
won in 7:42 3-5.
Michael was said TO have ridden the last
mile in 1:25%, which is the fastest mile
ever made in a competition of this sort.
In the second heat Mcfarland again had
trouble with a tire and switched in behind
Champions single motor. Michael won
in 1859 As.
Champions ride against the worlds rec
ord on a motor bicycle was one of the most
thrilling spectacles ever seen on the track.
While the track is not banked for speed of
this sort, the Frenchman let the machine
fairly fly around the corners. He covered
the mile in Ills fiat, beating the record
made by @. r. Butler at Buffalo recently
by Z lis seconds.
The two-mile professional handicap was
won by w. S. Fem, Waterbury (scratch)
o. s. Kimble, Louisville go yards), second;
II. b. Freeman, Portland go yards), third
Floyd Krebs, Newark Q30 YARDS, fourth.
Time. Alb %.
won by John Fisher, Chicago; Frank Kra-
mer, East Orange. second; James b. Bow
Ter, Chicago. third; Frank J. Caldwell,
Hartford, fourth. Time, u:03.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Young Writers.

Harper's Magazine for October.
There are two kinds of writers-those
satisfied with making a living from lite~a-
ture, and those upon whose work literature
itself depends for its life. Those of the
latter class need first of all sufficient leis-
ure for the incubation OF genius. so that
they may wait upon temperament and
natural occasion. Usually this leisure is
secured in an early youth free from strain
even from that of our modern educational
system. There is the slow Unfolding ex-
pansion, tension, in such a youth, and the
concomitant of these is aspiration.
Inc young writer, while he may have a
FEELING of his power. is not always aware
of the value of his work. and the apprecia-
tive response of those who know is to him
a reinforcement, an added inspiration.
Publishers and editors eagerly await the
occasion TO give this: and our older and
ripper authors are well known for their
generosity, for the ready fraternal hand.
among these should always be remembered
Edmund Clarence Stedman. our Pan i'm
sorbed i'm his own literary or business
aHalrs, never failed 10 welcome by actual
expression of appreciation the promising
work or new writers. and who in several
notable cases was the means of bringing
such work TO the light. His geese were
ever apt TO turn swans. He has shown not
only the hospitality of genius but a genius
Tor hospitality. and no other writer of our
llme mas given so much attention TO the
literary workers of his own generation in
this country and in England.