davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29

Naper. Neb., June ls.-Seven lives
We're lost in a tornado here. The
killed are members of the Greening
and Anderson families; FIVE of the for
mer and two of the last named. Mrs.
Greening, mother of the Greening
family. is seriously injured and is not
expected to live. Her shoulder is bro
Ken and she is injured Internally
Grace Greening is also very badly in
jured, but unless injured internally.
may survive. The tornado was pre-
coded by severe hail storm
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29

Sterling, Kas-. June 24.-The fairs
ers of whiteside and Lee counties haze
decided that LABOR unions are a det-
riment to the welfare of the country
and are forming organizations to com
bat the unions of Sterling and Dixon.
The movement was started II Whiteside
county, where three organizations
have been formed, then spread to Lee
county. They say the movement must
be a national one and they are raising
funds to spread the society over the
Unitsd States
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
Adionrne.i or r,ro sahhath..

FL Dorado, Kas., June 24.-Jessie
Morrison's defense in her second trial
for the murder of Mrs. DIN Castle
closed on Friday. Then for a peculiar
reason the case was postponed until
Monday morning. j. w. Sproul, one
list, and after the evidence was an
norpeed all in he asked Judge Altman
to excuse him from service on the day
which Adventists observe as Sabbath.
In Difference to this religious belief the
adjourned court over two days.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
THOSE IndemnitrLand

Washington, June 22.-Governor
Jenkins put in two hours with Secre-
tary Hitchcock. going over the selec-
ton of school lands to which Oklahoma
is entitled under the provisions of the
act opening the reservation. The
president will specify these selections
mulgated they will not be made pub
lie.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29

washinEssa Has Few Gun Chs~srs.
1t is claimed that there are fewer
gum-chewers in Washington than in
any other city of its size in America.
Any person who walks down public
street masticating -wad OF gum i'm
mediateIy becomes the subject OF re-
marks. On the other hand. it Is as
serted that more cigarettes are smoked
each day in washington than in any
other city of equal population except
those in the extreme southern part OF
the United States.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
Russian Gaiiantry Toward women.

Although the Russians are not noted
for their gallantry toward women,
they have scored one on other peo-
pie. ST. Petersburg has recently been
provided with new taxameter cabs.
They work on dual system, one for
ladies and one for gentlemen, the au-
thorities having been thoughtful
enough to introduce new tariff, ae-
eording 10 which ladies are only re-
quired to pay half the fare demanded
of mere men.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
Allowances for Japanese students.

Regulations have been published FIX
ing the allowance for Japanese stu
dents studying abroad A lad studying
in Europe or America is to receive
1 500 yen $4,000 annually, with 200 yen
(s1OO) for equipment; lad studying
in China will receive 1900 yen t$6OO)
and $50 yen (S75) for equipment, and
a lad in Korea 900 yen ($50o), with
100 yen $500 for equipment.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO
via Missouri Pacific Railway.

The Missouri Pacific Railway is now
operating double daily service from st.
Louis and Kansas City to points IN
Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast
Trains leave St Louis 9 a. m, and
10: 10 p. M. Kansas City p. M and 10
a. m. carrying through sleeping cars
between st. Louis and San Francisco
without change Excursion tickets
now on sale. For further information
address Companys agents.
H. c. TOWNSEND,
G. P. & T. Agent st. Louis, Mo.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
Preferred s1.4s to : Horse.

A Baltimore man, convicted on
charge of having wilfully neglected
to supply a dumb animal horse
with the necessities of life" and SEN
fenced to pay the costs. told the judge
that he might have the horse for the
fne. but the magistrate insisted upon
getting the money. $1.45.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29

All work and no plagiarism is apt to
make a dull sermon
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29

The early circus catches the small
boys quarter.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29

AEEnF al bowel troubles. appendicitis. hlI--
BELIZE u fousEesSs bad kE ind
EEkk5ke on tt.s stornae11s bIcated bowels. foul
pains after 1roab1e- salloSy eonlP1ex1O
getting sick. Constipation
s<zr<er for the chronic ailments OF
So1L, EaET6 TO-DAY.
Tai our adv sEaF1
azree TO cure money refunded. -
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-06-29
WHY LINEN IS CALLED LAWN.

C. P. & T. Agent. ST. Louis. Mo
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-27
"The Telephone Girl. "

As play, 1.-The Telephone
Grip has perhaps plot as light
and transparent as the spray from
the Niagara Falls cataract; but
as bright, tuneful, pretty We
hicle to carry a load of fun and
entertainment, it is as solid as
any production that ever emana-
ted from the New York Casino
If comes to the Park opera house
on Wednesday, February 27, and
lots of amusement may be looked
forward to. Harry Hermsen, who
enacts the role of the Inspector,
is said to be astonishingly conf
cal. Mabel Hite, who plays the
leading feminine role, "Estelle,"
is young, bright, vivacious and
winsome. Then there are tho
dancing wonders, Douglass Il
Ford; Flora Parker, the dainty
comedienne; Bessie Gilbert, the
beautiful cornetist; Frank Kelly,
Chas. Burrows, Louise Louis,
John J. Magee, Bert De Ruelle,
Inez, Dale, Media Hermann,
Jean Bernard and Edith Gibbons,
all clever and expensive, and that
famous feature-the all-female
chorus.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-27
Madam Modieska.

Madam Modjeska and her eX-
cellent company, one OF the early
attractions at the Park, will pro
duce either Macbeth or Mary
Stuart according to the wishes of
the patrons of this popular play
house. Macbeth has been suggest
ed as this great tragedy brings out
the full strength of the company
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-27
EFFECTIVE REMEDY.
Wife by Mistake Rubs Ink on Husband's
Side.

Wife by Mistake Rubs Ink on Husbands
His name is suppressed in compn-
ance with a solemn promise. but he Is
a publisher in a certain special line,
Known throughout the land. He is of
that type that foresees awful results
from the most trivial indications. IL
he has a pain in his great toe he antlcl-
Mates an amputation Of his leg, and II
a neuralgia shoot pierces his BODY ne
considers himself a victim of gallop1ng
consumption. He woke up the other
n;pht with a dull ache in his side. Of
co,rse IL was pneumonia, and pad
case at that. He called upon his wire
to get the ''big bottle" of witch hazel,
and give his side thorough rubbing
She found the bottle, which is properly
labeled. and returned No, no., as
she began preparations for the appllca-
tion. Don't turn down the covers. 1t
would be my death if the air struck
me-" So she slid hands and bottle be-
tween the sheets and fought sleep for
full hour while she rubbed. lally he
reported that he was all right and paid
a glowing tribute to the curative pow
ers of witch hazel. When the good
wife went to replace the bottle she
found her hands as black as coal and
the sleeves of her only garment in the
same condition. She hurried to her
patient in fear and trembling to find
his side as deep an ebony as that OF
the king of Dahomey, and all of his
surroundings Of the same color. Just
as he concluded that he was rapidly
mortifying or had the black plague
and not more than few minutes to
live. the son came in. He heard the
story breathlessly told and then laugh
ed until his back had to be pounded to
insure breathing. When he told how
he had filled that bottle with ink, as he
had bought more than the usual de-
positories would hold. the old gentle
man forgot all about pneumonia, while
be was turning the air ghoulish blue
and impregnating it with the odor OF
sulphur.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-27
PRESENCE OF MIND.
Rsrman Makes Scene In Detroit with
Wagon Ahre.

Rseman Makes Scene In Detroit with
Wagon Ahre.
The ragman blew mighty blast and
then entered to see if there were any
cid clothes for sale. After he had pur-
chased IS worth of goods for so cents.
he went to the front and there let out
a yell that turned the lady OF the house
deathly pale and caused the hired girl
to fall down the cellar stairs. Explain
alton came later. The perambulating
merchant is troubled with cold feet.
To counteract this affliction he used an
old iron kettle for a stove with paving
blocks for fuel. He kept it in the front
end OF his wagon. and when he came
out his whole cargo was afire. After
the yell he made a flying leap into the
rickety wagon, thrashed the detected
looking horse into a sem blance Of ami
nation. and went up the street creating
q bigger sensation than Ben Hur's
chariot race. Shouting boys and
barking dogs were in the train, and all
the elder heads coincided in a belief
that the man who was thrashing his
horse, shouting in a foreign tongue.
who fell through a broken seat as he
made the corner. his head and heels
being all of him in sight, was crazy.
But he was not. His presence Of mind
was to be envied by many a states
man, for he pulled up in front Of q
hose house and the laughing fire lad
dies soon conquered the conflagration.
Black, scorched. half-drowned and gaz-
ing sadly upon what was left Of his
rig, the victim hissed between his teeth
that he would sue the city.-Dstroit
Frsa PreNs.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-27
THE WICKED FLEk
An E.b...l.r Run. From an Old r.llo.

An EAbeaxler Runs From an Old Fellow.
TownsmAn.
man who came from a Peunsylva-
MIA town. stepping out of the side door
Of the Fifth Avenue hotel the other
afternoon, came face to face with an
other man. who, after giving him one
speed and disappeared in the crowd.
The Pennsylvania man was puzzled. In
q dim sort of way he remembered hav-
ing seen the man who had disappeared
30 suddenly before, but where he could
not tell. All the rest OF the afternoon
he wondered what there was about him
that had caused the other man to fee,
and that evening he explained the cir
cumstances to several friends with
whom he ate dinner. A score Of sug-
gestions were made. but the mystery
was still unsolved when the Pennsylva-
MIA visitor went to bed. Along about
2 o'clock the next morning he woke
with a start. and in a moment tho
whole affair was clear In his mind
That afternoon when he met his
friends again he said: ''It Is certainly
true that the wicked fee when no man
pursueth. The man whom I met yes
terday about twelve years ago lived In
my town. Suddenly he disappeared,
and his employer afterward found that
he was about SIS short In his &C
counts. Nothing was done about it,
and the chances are that he would not
be molested were he to return. for his
old employer is dead and not many
persons ever heard of the theft When
he met me yesterday, though, the old
hunted feeling evidently came over him
and he ned without waiting to see
whether or not he was recognized.
cannot help wondering whether in all
the twelve years since he left my town
he has felt as If justice was after him.
II he has pity m."-New York Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-27
BACTERIAL COMMERCE.
Innlsaos Against tho DiEnity Of Mod
iosl 6cisncs.

x2duoACO AgAlnse tho Dl8nlty OF no0-
iosl Science.
may observe the pursuit Of bac-
terial antidotes seems to be stimulated
by a Circumstance which has had
rather an unfortunate influence upon
the dignity and fair fame Of medical
science, says writer in the Contempo-
rary Review. mean the fact that
when successful they possess high
commercial value, which rebounds to
the advantage OF those who discover
and prepare them. Every important
meteorological institute has become
not merely a temple Of knowledge, but
a manufactory of drugs for sale, and
under the cover of an honorable rlV-
airy in the advancement of science an
odd market Is going on. Let me give
an illustration: When plague made its
appearance in Oporto last autumn,
bacteriologists hastened to the spot
from various continental laboratories.
no doubt to study the disease at first
hand, but also for something else.
They came from France Germany,
Italy, Spain, Russia and Norway. 1
was there myself and witnessed the
game in the character OF an amused
spectator. Most of them had some Sc
rum or other in the portmanteaus or
up their sleeves. They were, in fact,
commercial travellers, thinly disguised,
and naturally the most pushing agent
did the business. This gentleman,
who represented a very famous insi-
tuition, did his errand in mastery
way, and displayed command OF
all the resources OF modern advertise
ment that defed competition. 1t rain
ed paragraphs and interviews in the
local press; ladies' sympathetic visits
to the hospital; presents Of money to
the sick; complimentary dinners; pub
lie ceremonies; free inoculation, etc.
all revolving around the person OF the
distinguished savant and trumpeting
the fame Of his infallible cure.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-27
Chinese temple. Une.rthed.

Chinese temples in an excellent con-
dition of preservation have been un-
earthed in the state of Sonora, in Mex
leo. Large stone tablets have been
found in the ruins covered with ancient
Chinese writings, which have been
partly deciphered by an Oriental ex-
pert employed by the Mexican govern
ment. The inscriptions state that the
temples were built between the years
800 and 400 A. D. by Chinese adven-
turers. who had crossed the "unending
sea." at the instance of Chinese men
Of science. who were convinced that
land of great richness existed in fhe
east.
Patron of Esthetics
A new institution, called the Scnool
or College of Esthetics, and also the
Academy of the Beautiful, has been
founded in Paris ny young literary
man, M. de Bouhelier. His object Is
to unite on a common ground poets,
painters, sculptors. musicians, and all
who arc Interested in the beautlIuA IN
art
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
CUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

YoRK-John P. Nelson. plaintiff. against solomon
Sayies and Others defendantsIn pursuance of 1udg
ent of foreclosure made and entered
action. bearing date the loth DAY
1901. l. the undersigned. the referee IN said
Judgment will sell at public auction at the New
York Real Saesroom. No. Ill Broadway, IN the
Borough o Manhattan. City OF New York. on the ist
by William NJ. Ryan, auctoneer, the premises directed
by said Judgment be sold and therein described
follows:
lots pieces parcels Of land with
buildings erected. situate. lying and being
Fifteenth Ward. Borough of Manhattan. city Of
York. which taken together are bounded and de-
cribed follows: Commencing at point on the east
Sixth Avenue distant northeriy ninety feet
inches from the northeastery corner OF sixth
Sixth Avenue sixty-four feet
six inches: eastwsrdy parallel or nearly
Street hundred and twenty-one feet,
southwardly parallel nearly so with Sixth
and four inches: thence westwardly
slightly diagonal line forty-une feet and eight
inches the division line between the
building standing upon premises hereby conveyed
forty and building adjoining the
SOUTH thence westwardy along the said division line
said building feet and two inches
easerly side OF Sixth Avenue at the
point place beginning Being the same premises
known numbers hundred and forty and one nun
dred and forty-two Sixth Avenue
Dated New York. July 10th. 1901.
Francis Y Butler. Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff. Ofice
Postofhce address. 2s0 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New-York
The following diagram of the property 70 be sold
described above It's street numbers being 40 and s2
Sixth Avenue:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

- OF NEW YoRK-wiljiam ". Cas1eh Plaintiff
against Robert Golghtly and others Defendants--In
pursuance of Judgment OF Foreclosure and sale duly
entered in the above-entted action bearing
the 18th day of July, 1901. the undersigned the
Referee said judgment named, will sell at Pubic Aus
ton the New York Real Estate salesroom No Nh III
the seventh day of August 1901 at IL ocioSa
noon by Bryan l.. Kennedy, Auctioneer me
premises said judgment be sold and therein
follows: All that certain lot, piece or pCe
NJ building thereon erected. situate wing
and be city county of New YORK. oouhueu
described follows, wit Beginning at the horlh
of Avenue and One hundred ana
fortyfourth and running thence norhery along
the westerly line ST. AIMS Avenue twenty nve feet
thence westerly parallel with said 144th street an1
through along party wall the northeriy sde OF
said feet; thence southery and paaHe
with st. twenty-five feet TO said one nun
ninetyseven feet to the corner aforesaid the po
beginning together with the appurten
and all right title and interest of the said Robert r 60
the said wall the northery sde
said premises and in or 10 any part OF the strip OF
which said wall stands. Subject TO certain re-
srctions and covenants against nsances in former con-
veyances Of said property.
Dated New York. July 10. 1901.
EZEKIEL FIXMAN, Referee.
GEO c.. BLANKE Attorney Plaintiff 253 Broadway
Borough Manhattan. New York City
The following is diagram of the property 10 be sold
described above, the number being S25 East
New
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

YORK. Elizabeth L. Leigh. Plaintiff VS. Clara B.
Sheldon and Rachel vose Defendants. In pursuance OF
Judgment of foreclosure and sale. duly made and en-
the above entitled action. bearing date the 2d
day May 1901. the Of this Court bearing
18th July 1901 she undersigned referee
will sell public auction the New York Rea Estate
Sales-oons No Ill Broadway, in the Borough OF Man
haitian City of New York the seventh day OF august
1901 at twelve o'clock noon on that day oy 6ryan l.
Kennedy auconeer the premises directed by saia
be sold and therein described follows All hat
certain lot piece of land with the building ana
improvements thereon erected situate lying and ben
in the City. County of New York and oouned
and described follows: Beginning at point on the
easterly side of West End Avenue distant forysven '
feet and five (5 inches southery from the souIheaser
Of Nnetyhird (93dl Street and west End Ave
and running thence easterly parallel with Ninety
third e3d) Street and through party wall
C9 feet three quarter 0O@s) inches 70 point
distant fifty (50 and "a inches easterly from
the easterly side End Avenue in a line drawn
parallel with Nnety-third ~ Street and distant fifty
four feet and five (5) inches southerly thereiron
thence eastery and parallel with ninety-thrd Sdl street
seventeen 40 feet and five ) nches thence soItneriy
and parallel with West End Avenue thirteen 10 Ieet
thence westerly parallel with Nnety-third 5) street
and part of the through another party wall sixty
easerly side OF West End
Avenue COO the point or place OF begin
ming
HENRY b. WESSEIMAN Referee.
TURNER ROISTON & HORAN, Attorneys Tor Plain
tiff. % William St. y. i.
The following is diagram the property TO be sold
esd
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

- Katherine Elias General Guardian Of Josephine
Elias George H. Elias Henry F. Elias, plaintiff,
Michael j. Flynn. and others. defendants In
judgment Of foreclosure and sale made and entered
July. 1901. l. undersigned. the Referee said
Judgment named for that Will sell public
tion the Exchange Sales Rooms No Ill Broadway. IN
the Borough OF Manhattan City, County and State OF
OF that day by Philip a Smyth, Auconeer. all the
premises mentioned therein described follows
All that lot of lard in the Twentythrd Ward of the
City of New York bounded and described follows: Be
ginning point In the E9sterly side OF Washington
Avenue opened distant One hundred and sixty
the Northerly side oe hundred and sixtyhfth
Street opened. and running thence Easterly
parallel One hundred and sxty-hfth Street Two hun
t20 feet thence Northerly parallel with said Wash
ington Avenue Twenty-Five 25) feet thence Westerly par
ae with One hundred and siXty-ffth Street Two hun
dred 200 feet the Eastcry side of said Washington
and thence Southery along the Eastery side OF
Washington Avenue Twenty-Five 25D feet the point
OF beginning said premises being part OF lot known ana
designated by the Number Twenty-Five Map entitled
half miles from Harlem River. In the Manor of Nor
risan!a in the Township West Farms County of West
chester and State OF New York. made by Andrew Find
lay Surveyor. dated West Farms August TO- 1913 and
chester White Plains. Excepting therefrom much
said premises been by the City OF New
York proceedings acquire title 10 Washington Ave
nue. being strip about Fourteen and half feet wide
along the front OF said premises Washington Avenue
Dated New York. July u 1901 - ~
FORSTER HOTALING & KLENKE. Plaintiffs Attor
30 Wall Street Borough Of Manhattan. City OF
New York
The following Of the property to be sold.
The street number is 1886 Washington Avenue
Washington Avenue
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
Nourr of 5nmmons.


NEW YORK SUPREME CcURI.-lrVlng Say
Institution Plantin. against Nelson Ferris.
wife: Percival H: Seward and Mildred NJ. Seward his
Peva H Seward trustees for the benefit Of certain
creditors of Patrick H Lynch and for the benefit of other
uuhho"n 10 Ihe plalrIli' John n oHHtn John r
sleeves Henry II. Barnard and Bradley L. Eaton. oom
posing the firm of Church Z Gates Company; Philip
Semner Glass Company Limited Dinock & Fink Com
pany Garbadi Greenhalgh and Frank HaJek composing
the firm of G. Greenhalgh & Company; Acme Roofing
Company The United Engineering and Contracting Com
pany. James F Wech. Percival H. Seward. doing bust
ness Seward Engineering Company: Richard Brusse.
Amand Busse. Benjamin F. Vorhis John w. Rapp. Hugh
j. Lawler and Mary BagEe. composing the firm Of Smith
& LAWYER: The Mitchell Vance Company. Dennis Dorrey.
Lewis w. Raymond Receiver of Simonds Furnace
Company: William Williams and I. Gustav Johnson
posing the firm William Williams Company Russell
stephen V Duff Charles H Duffy and John II DUFFY
composing nrTn Of J. p Duffy & c lnpany; Henry II.
William R o'Erien John J. Bell bartholomew J. Rice
Receiver the property Patrick Lynch; Frederick
g. Anderson Sadie Pierowsi KatIe Keller William Ford
F. Welch. Defendants Trial desired the County of
New York Summons
moned the complaint in this action and TO
a copy Of the Attorneys for the Plaintiff
exclusive Of the day Of service and in case OF your fail
ure 10 answer Judgment will be taken against
by default for the relief demanded in the complaint
DEYo DUER & BAUERDORF
Attorneys Plaintiff Office and Post Office Address No.
115 Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan, New York City
To the defendant James F. Welch: The foregoing
mons Is served upon you by puoiGatioh pursuant to an
dated the 10th day of June.
1901 and the day filed with the complaint in
the office Of the Clerk Of the County Of New York at the
County Court House in the Borough of Manhattan City.
County and York
Dated, New York. June 10th. 1901 -
DEYO. DUTER & BAUERDORF.
Attorneys Plaintiff Office Post Office Address, No.
I15 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY William u Ryan: 117th-st. n S. e
Of Benox 25Xl001I: story blk fiat h. foreclosure
sale; Herbert Carpenter trus David Burton
Mahon ref due judgt S2 924 So costs s347 3 taxes
withdrawn 15lst-st. bet st Nicholas-ave
and st Nicholas Place 659 Z x92 7xs5 3SsO7
foreclosure sale Citizens Savings Bank Arthur
Ciorsch al; Pirsson d Beal. attys William L Turner
ref due udgt. $4,000: adj August s. 262 and 2s4
I44th $50 # OF Sth ave So 6xf9 Il; story
blk fat hs Henry Raymond Zenade D Schullenberg
al; Simpson Werner atys Joseph McElroy, 5r ref
$40 595 l3; subject etc. s11oo; 10 ptn
for $4,000.
By Peter F Meyer % z 11sth-st g. SO II OF
Madisonaye. 27x00l1; story bk fat h; foreclosure
sale: Wihemine F d Tman agt Frieda Hart al;
ouackenbush Wise. attys; Thomas Keogh, ref due
judgt So $50: S544 taxes, 81 033 3S;
prior mtges. S27 500: adj August 6.