davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
pY ORDER or EXECUTORs of the late Sir

John Millas Bart R. A. No. 2 PAi-AcE GATE II r. a
snEton Gardens Hyde-park. Albert Hail. etc II com
prises upper floors II bed and dressing rooms 6ah
rooms suite OF 8 very drawug-Toons Magnificent
studio capital dning-room: Library. Genemans room
TTessng-room, Spacious and Lofty excellent Entrance
Hall etc complete Offices; staircases To be sold on ad
vantageous terms Apply 10 Messrs- TKoLLoFE" T.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
OVERLOOKING THE GREEN-PARK.
To be LET. Furnished for Year from February next. or
the Parliamentary Season,
FINE OLD FAMILY MANSION with gar

den extending to the ParO, approached under an
archway spacious courtyard II contains ~ ped
rooms. bathroom double drawing ROOM library
dipinr-room billard-roon secretarys roOm handsome
principal secondary starcases the do
estc offices are exceptionally light airy, and complete
stabng which Is in telephonc communication win
modern construction. and has accomnoda
horses house is beautifully furnished and
with electric light, tele
phone &c-AppIy TO Messrs TROLLOPE :. Hobart
r,Iac abb
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
HANDBALL.

THE ANNUAL TOURNAMENT BEGUN AT
COLUMBIA.
Columbia's annual handbal tournament began
Yesterday in the Columbia gymnasium Play was
had in the first and second rounds IN both singles
and doubles. The summaries:
welch defeated Fallion, 2l-s Els; Tit defeated
Bigelow, by default: Wolfe defeated Gissel 2l-iS'
Cid Jones defeated Harrow 2I-14. 2113: Coelos de
feated Krusa et-13. 2N-21 21-14; Gearin defeated
Poets 2I-2 2I-13: Whitman defeated Gearin, lilo,
21-19 Lamont defeated Hammerslough by default
DoubIes-Welch and Gearin defeated Fallon and La
mont 2I-6 21-10; Dennison and Harrow defeated
Wech and Gearin. 5-21 21-17. 21-14; Sayres and
smith defeated and Clark 14-2i. Ill
2i-l3; Jones and defeated Burch and Peets;
2i-1s 2I-I: GisseI ard krusa defeated Weidman ana
Rosensou. 21-l9. 19-21, 21-15.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
va1K1yG FRon BOSTON TO ST. LOUIS.
PEDESTRIAN THINKS THE TRIP WILL BE GOOD
TRAINING.
TRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.I

Stanford Conn. Dec IA young man VINO gave
his name as Kid" West and said that ne was
from Boston. stopped IN this city last evening
West said he was on his way from Boston TO st
Louis where ne expects to participate in a SIX Gay
race to begin there on December 50 He Is covering
the distance on foot for training there Is IN IT,
West Is about twenty-five years old. he leIt mere
tonight for NeW-York, following the railroad TRACK
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
BILLIARDS..
TWO MORE VICTORIES FOR SUTTON IN HIS
MATCH WITH HoWIsON.

George sutton scored two victories over Leonard
howison yesterday in the billiard match IN prog
ress between them at the Knickerbocker Billiard
academy. Brooklyn. In the afternoon game Sut-
ton won by score of 800 10 167. and when he made
his Sooth point in the evening Howison had scored
.r. In the first game Sutton's average was IL ll-l'
and his highest run A. Howison's average was
10 7-is and his highest run Al. Sutton averaged 10
N the second game. and had high run OF Sl-
HoWison averaged II and his highest run was 81.
suttons total is now J. 800 to Howisons 1,4S5
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
HOUSE, Ennsmore-gardens. S

W. formerly the property Of the Duo DAumale).-
To be SOLD. distinguished Detached
TOWN MANsI ~ together with excellent stabng close
to the best of Hydepar perfectly appointed,
handsomely decorated. and containing aocommoda
ton for the family OF nobeman OF position.
Apply to Messrs. TROLDOPE, :. HObar-pace, 8
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
PROMINENT PLAYERS.

Handsome haIf-tones of actors and
tresses prominently before the public
in to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
LONDON MANSIONS AND HOUSES

MESsRs. TROLLoPEs' REGISTER of
PROPERTIES for SALE o o be LET unfurnished
Beigravia. Mayfair, Portman. South Kensngton
and other fashionable districts,
is ready
A printed synopsis may
application Offices:
NO. T. HOBART PLACE. EATON
SQUARE
WEST HALkIN STREET, BEL
GRAVE SQUARE -o~--,o>-
H. MOUNT STREET L<oENDO->' fthsiaAu'
VENOR SQUARE.
AND 3. VICTORIA STREET
WESTMINSTER.
NB-Specal lists will be forwarded on receipt of re-
quirements ' -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
pARK LANE. with charming view over Hyde

~ PARK Park To be sold very fine Mansion which has ac-
Cohnodation Tor large establishment
every possible modern The decorations
In exceptionally good Stablng
above. ~ f'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

FURNISHED MANSIONS AND HOUSES
- CORONATION SEASON.
Nj ESSRS. TROLLOPE can offer for the above
and other periods large selection o Residences
ali the fashionable neghborhoods.
Specially compiled lists O
note OF requirement addressed No T. Hobart-pace
Eaton square London either of their offices abve
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
The Howard RI oteI

norfolk Street Embankment, London. Every modern
comfort Overlooks Embankment and River. Elegant
nubic rooms Electric light throughout American
tenn Fixed tariff.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

grays, well matched and fat, They have
few we'll matched teams OF blacks
some spotted and number OF bay sad
die horses, Their elephant herd Is the
largest that has been here, Their ami
mails were exceptionally large and well
fed, They showed couple OF cages oI
the biggest lions and tigers that were
probably ever exhibited here.
At the tents In the afternoon there was
almost as big a rush as on the streets al
the parade, The seating capacity Of the
tents was completely filed, And the
performances seemed to give satisiac
ton, There were perhaps not as many
new features as sometimes appears, but
everything was on a big scale The ele'
phant herd was In the ring long time
and their performances were heartily
greeted.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

Everybody and everybody's brother
and sister and daughter and hired girl
and mother-in-law were in place on the
streets Monday morning to see the show
parade. The crowds that came in to see
the show were really the largest seen on
the streets this season. There were
more people many times than congre-
gated at any time of the fair or the re-
union, And so far as a show can re-
pay tor such a turnout it did it. 1t was
undoubtedly the largest aggregation
that has appeared in Hutchinson in
many years. Ringling's circus has i'm
proved wonderfully since last it was
here. The past few years have been
prosperous generally and the circuses
always pick up their share of all the
prosperity there is around. Part of this
has evidently been put by the Ringlings S
into improvements for their exhibition.
Nearly all their horses are fine large
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

WHEN Secretary Howatt OF the Haven
elevator was in the other day he was a
caller at this office and gave us an inter
esting discussion on the grain question
Mr., Howatt does not as one might sup
pose feel so much animus against the
Grain Dealers Association as against the
line elevators. The members OF the
Grain Dealers Association he says are
many Of them small men who have no
great amount inves.ed and are not al
all such men as one might expect to
constitute as trust, By the line eleva'
tors is meant those large concerns who
own line Of elevators in the various
grain shipping towns in the country
Usually these elevator companies are
organized by some one familiar with the
the grain business who interests some
capitalist prominently connected with
some particular railroad company. He
takes stock in the grain company and
the elevators are all built and located
on that line of railroad. Next through
the railroad capitalist friend who has
stock in both the railroad and the eleva-
tors along the line, arrangements are
made for special priviledges in freight
rates. The grain company then being
able to get its grain to market so much
cheaper than the small, disinterested
shippers has great advantage over
them and soon begins operations to
force them out Of business at the com.
peting points, OF course it is hard work
to force them all out of the field and
keep them out, so after the process has
gone far enough they begin to make
terms to the small shippers under which
of course the big company has all the
best of It, but which the little fellows are
glad enough to accept to keep from be-
ing rooted out entirely. And so the
Grain trust is formed with the little and
big all members. But as might be ex-
pected the big fellows, the line elevator
companies, dominate the organization,
and control its policy and actions.
Whenever any dirty work is to be done
they do not go about it themselves.
They get under shelter, and force the
little fellows whom they have before
compelled to get into their organization,
to do it. And thus the little fellows who
are their tools and dupes have to stand
the risks and rgors Of the law while they
continue about their business, as emin.
emily respectable people.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

That was rather stalwart prayer
that the little Gardiner boy put up
and was expressive, il not wholly rev.
erent, says the Kennehec (Me) Jour
nal, Living as near eighbors is a fam
lily that Is in dcplorable condition, the
mother dead and the four or five chill
drencoming alongalmosta any way, One
Of the younger male members of this
family has a decided fancy for climb
ing the trees on the premises and has
received few quite serious fails; so
when the little four-year-old tot in the
next house was saying his prayer the
other night his mother was Mortified
to hear the following clause injected
into IT,: 20 God, take care Of the Blank
family, Tommy climbs the trees, and,
o God, see that he doesn't fall and
break his cussed neck" II is needless
TO say that that prayer came to very
abrupt ending.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

Some amusing letters find Their
way into the government archives,
One federal onceholder recently made
an appeal for screens for the build
ing where he worked, saying that
within 100 yards were three livery
stables, one mule boarding house, one
horse saniturium with operating
table and one fish morgue. lie added
that his handwriting had been spoiled
by the constant endeavor to write and
keep of flies at the same time. He
had spread ten sheets OF sticky fly
paper, and while they carried OIL
thousands of victims, they seemed to
occasion no vacancies in the ranks
of the survivors. The pathetic ap'
peal was in vain. "Uncle Sam is rich
enough to give us all' screens; but
he is too hard-hearted to do it.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03
HUTCHINSON RENO COUNTY, KANSAS THURSDAY OCTOBER s. 1901

What no! ye baldhcnds, look up and
be of good cheer Here Is glorious
A Doon for the news for you, COM
ing from reliable
DaId-IIcndcd. son,oo :, IL al
ways q pleasure to furnish encourage
ment for the bald, BaldhcNded men
are appreclatlye, To gain the graft
tude OF a baldheaded man ii is only
necessary 10 tell him his hair may be
made to grow again, And he is ever
ready to share his last penny with the
man who has hair restorer Failure
does not bear him down, He hopes
on, hopes everi he is always ready to
try, try again, Therefore the follow
ing from the London Globe will no
doubt come to the baldheaded as =
thrice welcome message;
"The use OF gas TO make the hair grow Ii
one Of the latest medical discoveries, The
| gas employed Is oxygen, A large cap fits
tightly round the head, and II supplied with
oxygen from a bag which ls slung over the
patients shoulders II IL worn for a few
hours every day, and even In cases Of abso-
Lutte badness Is said TO produce a more or
less luxurlant crop Of hair, The discovery
was made at the Oxygen hospital, Fit2roy
square, an institution OF which Princess
Louise Is patron, The gas Is used for tho
cure OF quite a number Of diseases. A
woman was undergoing the oxygen cure
| FOR SKIN disease, and one OF her arms had
for many days been placed In a light air
| tight box illlod with the gas, II was soon
noticed that on that part Of the arm that
was unaffected by the disease the growth
OF hair was much stimulated, and this nat-
urally suggested oxygen as Il cure for bald
| ness, The first experiment was made upon
| a woman who had completely lost her hair,
| and II was found that after a few weeks
treatment there was quite strong
] growth"
1t Is further estimated that the oxy-
gen treatment is found to benefit weak
eyes and to cure consumption in q
large percentage Of cases, but these
virtues may be lightly passed over II
II will really restore even fuzz upon
the head Of the bald Let us hope,
chips In the Chicago Record Herald,
that the day may be speedily coming
when the bald-headed man may, in
stead of paying over his hard-earned
savings to the hairless drug clerk for
hair restorer that refuses to restore,
go about with his little oxygen bag
slung over his shoulder, adding to the
gayety of nations and blissfully fus-
tering the hope that never dies,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03
UNCLE BEN GOES TO CHURCH

Deer Jim Az toald yu Mrs Ben has
bin carryin the pocket buk containen our
phynances an she havin bin speckula'
tin on her oan hook she got sum mummy
ahed an so she bot me nue. suite outen
out, Also herself hat, the latest fashion,
So las Sunday mornin she put to me to
go tu meeln and Sunday school with
her, Mi nue. suite lookn so nice an her
nue. hat becomin her so well, Gown
sented. She Is regler church goer,
| ust tu 60 when wua a kid an lived in
Ingeanny, | node jls how the meetins
we're conducted thar from the openin
song to the docksollogy, Wal the Sun
dy school Gums iust an we he'd tenn
perance lesson, an our teecher was reg
Ter preecher kind Of feller. He didn't
AK us questions tu find out what we node
like tha ust ter du in lngeanny but he
jist seemed detulm!ned tu tel US what
he node. He toald us CRATE deel about
the evil cawnsequentses OF diinkin wine
and shampane an how after a while
there wud be no sham about II but awl
paine. Then he toald story how when
he wuz boy he node a man that spent
awl his mummy fur something tu drink
an then hede 60 home an abuse his fam
lily an then he sold his stawk his house,
hold guds his farm his all an spent fur
iic kers an left his family in destitut cir.
cumstances an he begun bemeanen the
man. wuz so xsited up that | spoke
rite out in meetin an with indignashun
enquired II that man was not loyal tu
his town an helpin tu make It better
place to live inl The teecher and awl
looked thunder struck an Mrs. Ben mud
ged me an sed he'd awtenter ask SIGH
a question an she seemed so maroterfed
that didn't sa emmy more, but thot a
good deel. Why Jim sich iellers as our
teecher awt tu be indited fur treeson
agin our government, Our cities license
the saloons tu get mummy tu pa the runin
expenses Of the city, improve streets
build public parks an etc. Now il thar
wuz no one tu patronze the saloons sch
as the teecher pictured the saloons keep
ers cuddent pa their license and the
City must suffer loss and not only the
sitty but the government itself wud lose
one OF its greatest sources of revenoo,
So don't yu sea that teecher wuz workn
agin the interest Of the government an
hence | sa awt tu be indited fur treeson!
OF course thar ar several of US old fellers
W no ar deprived Of the privilege of con-
tributin tu the sitty treasure on account
there ar no saloons hear tu patronize an
tho we hev longin in our stomachs tu
proove our loyalty to the government we
ar awlso deprived the privilege of con-
tributin to the revenoos thereof, Mrs.
b en- sez that it is by the savins that wa
that she wuz able tu buy mi nue. suite
and her new hat We'll like mi nue.
S ute its true, but wud like tu prove my
loyalty tu especially when am dry.
Well Jim lie hev tu rite agin tu tel yu
about the meetiu, In the meen tim am
yoar UNCLE BEN
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

The London Lancet, high med
ical authority, says that the habit OF
self-drugging has grown to be a
source of untold mischief. The prac-
tice has been greatly assisted by the
enormous improvements in pharma-
ceutical preparations. Treating symp-
toms without medical advice may be
temporarily satisfactory, but what If
the physical disturbance be the sign
of fatal disease? A little knowledge,
coupled with overqonfdence, is a
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03
SORRY,
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

HLLA WHEELER WILCOX
There ls much that makes me sorry az journey
down lifo'e way,
And Lseem TO see more pathos In poor human
lives each days
I'm sorry for the strong, brave men, who shield
the weak from harm,
But who In thoir own troubled hours and no
protecting arm.
I'm sorry for the yiotore who have renohed
auoeops, 10 stand
Az targets for The arrows shot by onyouH
failures hand,
I'm sorry for the generous hearts who freely
shpro their wine,
hut drink plone tho gall Of tears In fortunes
drear decline,
I'm sorry for the soul0 who build their own
iame's funeral pyrc,
Derded by the scornful ihrong llhe loo de-
riding ire,
I'm forry for the oonquering ones who know
not tln'e defeat
but daily tread down fierce desire meath
sCoiched aud bleeding feet
Imsorry for tho slaughtered hearts that break
with passion'a strain,
hut I'm eorrier for the poor starved Boulh
thatneyor knew loves pain,
Who hunger on through barren years, not tast
Ing joys they crave;
For saddor far is such lot than weeping Ger
agrayo.
I'm sorry for the souls that como uuwoloomed
into birth;
I'm sorry for the urloyed old who oumber up
the earth
I'm sorry for the suffering poor In lifes great
maestrom hurled;
In truth, I'm sorry for them all who mako thlf
aching world.
But underneath whatoer seems sad and IL
mot undentood,
know there lies, hid from our sight mighty
germ OF good.
And this belief stands firm by me-my sermon
motto, text
The sorriest things In this life will seem
grandeet In the next.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

There is a physician in Philadelphia
who, according to local exchange, is
so fond of the music of Richard Wag-
ner that whenever child is born in a
family of his patients he will suggest
4 name for it, invariably name from
one Of the Wagner music dramas.
Triplets, three little girls, were born
the other day that will be named,
thanks to the Doctors suggestion,
Elsa, Elizabeth and Brunehilde.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

The postal department has issued a
bound book of receipts for rural mail
Th. nuroI pos,o, carriers, which re.
sembles in gen.
eral way check
book, each page containing a stub,
with a perforated line between to fa-
cilitate separation, says the Wash
ington News. The book Is kept by
the carrier, and the stubs show the
disposal he made Of the money in
trusted to him by the patron who
holds his receipt. He is always sup
piled with blank applications, which
the patron fills out himself and gives
him with the money. The carriers
receipt in this manner becomes the
patrons voucher, showing that he has
given the carrier his money and his
applications; the stub becomes the
carriers voucher that money and APP
plcation have been given to the post
master, and that money order has
been made out in accordance there
with; and the postmnster's voucher
is found in his own money order book,
where carbon duplicate of the or
der he has drawn is preserved, The
postmaster may, il the patron desires
and sends him by the carriers hand
an addressed envelope or letter, slip
the order inside and mail It himself,
or he may give the order to the car
rier to be handed over to the patron
on his next trip past the latter's
place of residence.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

There are scientists who say the
world should go slow in the matter OF
trying to abolish the mosquito at one
fell swoop. They assert that the in
sect balance of nature may be thus up
set and something even worse than the
mosquito come in to take its place
The kissing bug" is pointed out as a
post-mosquito possibility.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

The last clause of will which was
filed for probate in Washington, 2. c.,
one day lately significantly says: "The
net sum of $lS6,OO0 left by this will Is
the financial result of long life of
industry and economy, and If used for
good and useful purposes by those to
whom it is now given is enough. And
If not so used it is too much"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

81 different railroads and will be a
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate Is 2160
per mile in Kansas, Missouri, Nebrask,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

dangerous thing in dealing with the
ailments which come in so many
forms. Varying the adage, it may be
said that man who is his own doc
tor has n fool for a patient.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

The Great Rock Island Route Is plac
ing interchangeable mileage books on
SC at aleall Oupon offices west Of Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

A candy dealer of national repute
says: "The American women eat more
candy than any feminines on the face
of the earth" j
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03
Marriage Lloansas.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the probate Judge since
he last issue.
Joel Cunningham to Martha D. Ford
both of Hutchinson.
Halbert Z. Jones to Nellie Z. Coon
both of Hutchinson.
Samuel P. Coats 10 Josie Jones both ol
Turon.
John West to Mary E. McElwain both
Of Huntsville.
Clarence Nelson, Burton, to Ida
Waller, Macksville.
Henry Steiner to Carrie Seehover both
of Newton.
Sherman Ploughe to Flora Eva Ball
both Of Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

BE sure and attend the matinee Of the
Peters Comedy c. at'Shaw Theatre Sat
unday afternoon.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

Hirst the progressive photographer has
just received the latest disigns in back
grounds and accessories for good work
Go to Hirst.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03
80 Pieces all sir T96tta RiI6oas sk to 4 msAes wio

SO Bolts (27 in Percaes In good patterns, colors
very dark, black, blne or red, 7tc value
Next Week, Sc Yd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
WILLIAM ~ RHAM. mr. MISSING.
T. Treasurer Of Relief Council Of United
American Mechanics.

NEW BKrSswiCk, y j, Nov ~ The
polioe " this city have sent out a general
alarm Tor william Durham. Jr, Who las
he-n missing since Wednesday Mr. Dur
lam j. prominent In church work aud ln
o., Jet organizations he has been treasurer
ipr a good many year, % hriri touncll
order Of United American Mechanic u
q 80 Keeper Of Hecpris aud S'il- of inrnd-
iuip L0dgr. knight Of PNthIa- To- th'-"
capacitlss ha handled ruu-ideralI' mDht
1he q his bpudsWru -ait to-day that Hu
investigation 80 tar ma4r -lnh'd HAT
Alr durham wa -huIf tl5u belonging Goo
tho kuightr - PNthias Il b. t'af'i That
t,s shunagr o. the fund.- 81 ltrlri ,uuu'l
Nill prove iu ~ much laiF"f Multt-
lauef. q trIstts 81 VA" lodge u'uI lU NJ
Burhau's plau. 81 hu-lnr.- yesterday vih.
az rAtHtu safr uIsurr lu order 49, - ~ lhr
aut Darh l~stYuEiuF fu hHIrt tHIu.iI
o. hich aTr ~rupps-.sd g. 10, u ~ buIiau 81
ftts ~ ba4,i found l.YrHnm iaaHtb
,Iu--t aId hd uui fuf.s Hi entrance
o.day NJ hAasf vsII tn utauEr o.
0 o. down H uuuIat ti,a' NJ buItaU iaI
~sttsmpt.1 r4I,lls ulsfr auu Nar iu q Boo
t4taI DE- 80 bu ifauu n ths iaH Al
at D. shusu ah.s4f nYfuaW mHhr
uafIir aIfrf It sr booze NH MntUsHia'
itllus l4a vito dot I 600 F'Hy iH .Ir
r..l Be- Ihsf bel huuglf 70 BEL go Nrsau
o. It NDaIsr uiiurI Dps &C. H N NHaI
.I p f,.H ln.i.s taf al.a r,lEI.- tN.HH.
400 lrIlHHr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
Gambling Resort to lie wiped out,

NAsnINGIoS, Soy 10 Jacisou cry 90
Alexandria county. al D" southern end
az the Long Bridge over th" Poiomac aHd
which Tor wears lac ben a resort Tor gam
bier and -uurts, AL h" practically wip'si
out 81 existence ly ti" purrha-" by ~"
p,uu.,l,nrin Railroad # the hand upui
which uraI, OH the laIutt are located
Turuos--f4l ofurt- laH" um" aud again
is,u u4adr by successive legislature ami
GYNa.. .f- 90 N4rgr.II goo Gloss up th' gan.
ui. ,.itDa. IrlH. '-. AIT iur lH'u" ~ thir
tla.l- pui, .~Ia.n..N,lIb rsIiud , ~ with
iu. 90 uu ~ sIi fht county I'M Al-
v,r. ls.rrII..- q. .|Hfi lNs situation
IHr IU.I all l. Y.tsl u- uI nprruaD' 'u tIr
nr~ RAILROAD IfIil. ullrn viL i~' l9ilt ~
loco company in place &C nd" ls'NE bndE"