davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-12

- 8onsert! &onSert! aonsert!
in g 9Dfs' 8almenz@arten GbenoS
eSrei &On5erte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-12

- Cement unb &alt bel 0en
Baulp. Eel. So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15

decorated Gold caps were in great de-
mand. and were often put on when there
was no occasion simply because people
thought they looked well. I remember
seeing chorus girl who came over with
an English company several years ago
who had diamond inserted in one of her
front teeth. Her smile was literally daz-
zling. All that Is changed now, though.
The tendency seems to be to preserve as
much as possible the natural wilderness
of the teeth, and sometimes enamel Is
placed over a gold filing"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15
GENERAL LEE IN BUSINESS.

General Fftzhugh Lee informs his
friends that,he will soon retire and set
tle down near Richmond, Va, and en-
gage in business of an industrial nature
Further than this he declines to explain.
Possibly, suggests Victor Smith in the
New York Press. it is his purpose to
make renewed efforts to introduce his
patent COW tether. When his reputation
was merely local and he was only an Old
Dominion governor. the exhibition of the
tether in the capitol yard failed to attract
purchasers. Now that he is a national
fi,-,,re of large and imposing dimensions,
the tether should be go, providing the
original patent can be recovered from
the bottom of the James river.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15
GOLD TOOTH DISPLAY OUT OF
DATE

1t is no longer considered good form to
make a display of gold teeth. 1.-THE Gus
tom has grown to such an extent" said
a prominent Eastern dentist the other
day, that young men and women actu-
ally had small holes drilled in teeth that
were perfectly sound, in order that gold
filings might be inserted. Even sets of
false teeth for older people were thus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15
LOVING CUP FOR cERvERA.

Arthur Bird, a wealthy resident of
Sidney. n. Y, has inaugurated a move
n,ent among school children to present
a living cup to Admiral Cervera, the
Span sh naval commander Mr.. Bird
is an enthusiastic admirer of Admiral
Schley. but thinks the American sail
or's counterpart in the Spanish service
is the man who steamed out of San
tiaco knowing he went to destruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15

Tonic for impaired health Spruance
Stanley & Cos (San Francisco) ken
lucky Favorite" whisky unsurpassed
for medical purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15
EXCEPTIONS FROM CIRCUIT CouRr FIFTH CrEour.
SUBMITTED July 2, 1901
DECIDED AUGUST 6, 1901.
FREAR, CD, GALBRArrH AND Perry. j.

In an action of eecmen addced sufficient
to support verdict the ground of adverse
motion for on the ground of surns
ocasloned by the testimony
different from to expect where
the time no complaint made and no
steps are taken to consequences
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15

JUNE TERN. 1901.

THE IlHUE PLANTATION COMPANY a. KEPALAI
(w) HAMA (w), ANE (w), KAONOHI (w), and KU-
kul (k), and KALEHUA Q0, Minors, by Hama (w) their
Guardian ad ltem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15

J. d. Willard and j. T. De Bolt for defendants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15

The exceptions are overruled.
" F. PrOsseJ. for plaintiff.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-10

lne claims OF the OMeQ OdeS GOVelnLieA le dc VI
South Carolina for the of which time the State
seriously pressed and notice suit in abeyance for
of authority prosecute said claims the Courts And
hoped that equitable adjustment and settlement of the counter
this State and the United States will be effected by
appropriate Congressional legislation which will be na without the
payment of any moneys by the State.
The of South Carolina holds United States bonds
with payable quarterly the amount of seventeen hundred
dollars which July 1907 The State Treasurer
letter the Treasury Department at Washing
ton D. c. calling Section of Act of Congress
passed and approved March M proposing to exchange these
and similar bonds for gold bonds The Treasurer does
think that he has authority of law to surrender and exchange the
bonds held by the State If the General Assembly should deem
advisable make such exchange would be necessary tor special
legislative authority to be given him.
At the close of each fiscal always matter of anxiety and
doubt to the Treasurer whether he will have command funds
the January interest the public debt and the current
This Of affairs from the
delay in collecting the State under existing law If the
made close the 18th of December instead of the
OF December and has been the for the last few years. this
doubt and uncertainty would be removed and be oppressed
thereby 1t we'll known that those able their
generally the last to do Notwithstanding these drawbacks
have been able all demands against the Treasury without
to borrowing over-dratts upon banks
In Annual Message the last General Assembly asked their
the condition of certain bonds which mine had been
called BY the Treasurer wit thirty ) bonds OF $1,000
issued BY the State 1859 aid OF the Blue Ridge Railroad
and which heretofore been carried the Treaurers books
odd Bonds Fundac but which no longer be carried
These bonds among Others has been established the Courts
pnlccd and rlcd from ofc old banks Of this State
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-10

dato and feel quite that he will receive in retiring from
office which he has worty filed the hearty wedone OF all the
people OF the State.
Cash Receipts for year ending December 31st, 1900.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-10
Reviews Conditions in South Carolina
and Recommends Legislation
Deemed Desirable.

All the State Institutions Are Reported in Excellent
dition:and the Treasury Department Has Borrowed \
Money---The Cause of the Common Schools
is Strongly Urged Upon the Peo-
pies Representatives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
STEPPED OFF THE CAR
And hrs. Cline Asks 5000 for Her
Iufur es.


The damage suit Of Mrs Nora Cline
against the Wichita Railroad and Light
company was up for trial in the district
court yesterday. Ray x Keith were pros
ecuting the case Tor the plaintiff and
Kos harris was defending for the street
railway company.
Mrs. Cline claims that on the fourth
day of last February she got onto one
OF the defendant companies cars at the
corner Of Maple and Seneca streets on the
west Side 10 ride TO the middle of the
block between Main and Water streets
On Douglas avenue. She says she told
the motorman in charge Of the car that
she desired 70 get of there and that he
told her he would stop the car at that
point.
She further claims that when she
reached that point the car was not
brought to q fun stop but was violently
Jerked about the time she got off which
caused her to fan from which she re-
CeiVed injuries Tor which she asks $500
The street railway company admit that
the mOrorman agreed TO stop at that place
Tor her accommodation and did stop at
ghc point designated. but when he came
to a fun stop be found that Mrs. Cline
had already jumped from the car and fall
len so the pavement. The street car COM
panE claims that she was negligent in
stepping of before the car stopped
The case was first tried in the city
court and Mrs Cline was allowed dam
ages. but the amount allowed was not
satisfactory and her attorneys appealed
the case to the district court. Tt Is now
being tried by a jury. The attorneys for
the plaintiff claim that at the time the
case was tried In the city court it was
supposed that Mrs Cline was not very
badly hurt but since that her injuries
were more serious.
There We're quite number Of witnesses
called yesterday and the evidence was
an In and the hearing Of the arguments
begun and VIII be resumed tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
He WAS SCARED
Baggageman Throws Trunk Into tn
street Breaking Il

a slippery rail. a mad baggageman, a
broken trunk was the basis Of a scene
that occurred yesterday afternoon on
Douglas avenue. A baggageman had a
rush order 70 get a trunk to a certain
train and had just about time enough to
ger to the train II he hurried. Accord
ingly he threw the trunk into his wagon
ana sprang 10 the seat and away. When
he attempted TO cross the street car
tracks he did not turn sharp enough TO
cross the rails square and the wheels slid
around the track and before he could
slack up the front wheels were across the
tracks, but the rear wheels were not and
the wagon was standing crOsswise OF tire
track and Size trunk was out on the
ground and that was not the Wost. II
had broken open and was lying on the
side with the till down. Fortunately the
force of the fan had been broken in time
10 prevent the clothing from flying out
into the mud The bagga geman gathered
things together and made the train in a
rush. He SAID that he felt better when
ne saw the trunk on board without any
of the clothing damaged. lie was thor
oughly scared when the trunk broke, as
he feared that he had ruined all Of the
clothes. Then he turned TO and roasted
the people who with a whole day ahead Of
them VIII take their time to fixing things
and then expect the bagga geman TO get
their goods TO the train at the last minute
without handling them roughly. He said
il is impossible for Us to get TO the train
and lie as careful of their goods as we
would like To be. If they would give Us
notice ahead Of time We could and would
be more careful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
WAS LOCKED UP
y. w, Shattuck, Jr, Has Narrowing
Experience at Court House.

s. W. Shattuck, Jr., was locked IN the
recorder OF deeds Office yesterday after
noon. He was busy examining some
abstracts and did not notice that it was
five clock and the employees We're leav-
ing the room. Finally the recorder got
his work completed and left the room,
locking the door behind him. of course,
not noticing that there was some one in
the Office. About fifteen minutes after
the door was locked he got through with
there was no one in the Office and when
he tried TO get out found that the door
was locked. He tried all the doors but
each one was fastened and he was about
ready TO jump out OF a window when
some one went down the corridor. The
imprisoned man rushed 10 the door and
began pounding on the glass to attract
attention and when the man stopped he
asked him 10 get the Janitor and let him
out. The man was q stranger and did
not know where TO find the janiter and
hence could do the man no good. but ad-
vised him to jump out OF the window as
the ground was soft and he would not be
hurt much The Imprisoned man walked
up and down the floor swearing ven
geance on the man who locked the door
Mr.. Kerr happened to think of something
he left in the office and went back after
il and found the man in there. ii il
had not been for the recorders forget
fulness it is probable that Mr. Shattuck
would have stayed ia that Office until late
at night as the janitor would not have
tried to open that door and cleaned the
room for several hours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
LED PEACEFUL LIFE
Mrs. Mary Spinks Lived Here
Thirty-0ne Years.
BEAUTIFUL LIFE ENDED
But Not Without Great Good
Being Accomplished.

Mrs Mary Spinks, one Of the oldest
settlers Of this county, died at the home
OF her daughter 1929 North Water street.
at $40 yesterday morning. With her
death a grand. q good woman has been
taken away from this community She
and her husband were known all over
the county and her gentle ways and
pleasing manner has made for her friends
without number. As a mother she was
gentle. but firm and as a neighbor she
stood the highest in her friendship. She
was always q member OF some church
and an her life was a strong determine
ton TO do Gods VIII. She had passed
the limit Of three score years and ten
and her long life was one Of peace.
Mrs. Sphinx was daughter of Elihu
Dewing and was born in Niagara county,
New York, seventy-two years ago. While
but child she with her parents removed
cd TO Chautauqua county Fiftv-six
years ago this month she was married to
X. A. SPHINX. She became a member or
the Baptist church and until fifteen years
ago was a faithful attendant in that
church. At that time she joined the Sew
enth Day Adventists and has continued
under that faith until her death. with
husband she came 10 this county Noyem-
Der r. 1870 and located on q farm seven
mics north OF this city. Fifteen years
ago they moved to VALLEY Center and
four years ago came to this city and
have lived with her daughter, Mrs Beach.
She has been an invalid Tor many years
but her last illness was of only ten days
duration.
She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Dwight
Beach and Mrs Irving Beach. All Of
her children and a number of her great
grand children were gathered around her
bedside as she passed away
The funeral VIII be held at her late resi-
dence this morning ar $50 and she VIII
be laid 70 rest in Hoss cemetery ten
miles north OF the city beside father,
mother, a daughter and a brother VINO
was the first one to be buried in that Gem
etory. She came to this county when the
buffalo We're TO be seen on the hills and
throueh an the trails Of the county she
has stayed with il. and has seen IT raise
above ali other sections Of the Sunhower
Ffafn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
TROLLEY WIRE BROKE
Bnrned and Spiuttered in the Water
NJ 4 esreaf Pace

Last evening at 1850. Just before the
last cars came in for the night, the troll
ley wire broke in two just ia front OF
the Eagle office. The ground was Gov
cred with water ard the wire lay in this
water and spluttered and biazed. To the
auazement OF several youaG fellows who
had never seen e wire burn before. The
cars on the eastern lines were all stopped
fer about half an hour before the company
could set things stralghteDel out. Mean
while an o. The trolley wire that was ly-
ing in The water was sputtering away at
a great rate.
one Of the street car company's men
sent cold chuls down the back Of one
OF the bystanders by asserting that he
could pick Up the wire ana tie Ii 70 thu
other hroken end When asked how he
would do it he said thar he would secure
q perfectly cry board and stand on it ard
tie them together just as Il there was TO
current there. everai fellows looked as
though they thought that they would
have 10 see before they would believe
The wagon that repairs the trolley at last
arrived and the cars were soon able 10
pull into the barns without any trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
FIRST BLAST
OF WINTER
MournfuI Winds Whistle
Through Streets.
MERCURY DOWN TO 40
Cold Rain and 0rizzIe Add to
the Discomfort.

A real winters wind whistled through
out Kansas last night II moaned like
q baushee in wichita II warned the
lightly dressed to remain at home and,
as a consequence. the streets were prac-
tically deserted. The Eagle weather edi-
tor put his thermometer out on the roof
at / o'clock and the nimble mercury
didn't quit tumbling until It reached
forty-eigat degrees above freezing point
To add to the sudden fail of the mer-
curry a cold rain and drfzzle fen and
many thought Wichita would have sleet
or snow before daylight.
The rain extended all over southern
Kansas and measured two inches. It
cast a damper over business, but what
the merchants ,ost viii be made up with
usuroUs interest later on. That same rain
is estimated TO be worth q million dol
lars TO Sedgwick county. 1t assures fine
wheat pasture for the cattle and a five
million bushel crop next June. 1t viii
put fat on the ribs OF 5000 head of cat
tie.
All outdoor work was suspended IN the
city as early as 10 O'Clock yesterday.
Hammers, saws, trowels. and all the i'm
plemel.ts of nousebuilding were laid away
and probably 900 men lost three-duarteTs
of a day, a combined loss of time Of
mere than two years. That's what a lit
tie rain does.
The clothing merchants did a rushing
business. Oyercoats, sHckers. heavy
underwear, overshces and umbrellas sold
like hot cakes. Not a few places of re
freshment put the kettles on their stoves
in order to supply the demand for some
thing to take the chill off the heart. The
coal men were busy and the man who
had spent all of his summers wages
were sad. The women, too. were kept
busy. They were forcibly reminded that
even summer dies Tor little while.
Their first thought was of their jars of
fruit and they slowed them away in the
Suggest hooks and corners they could
ind. The plumber wore a broader smile,
for the morning OF his day seems TO have
come.
a fall of snow was reported from the
county west of Dodge City. Sleet and
snow were reported in Northern Kansas.
The telegraphers everywhere in the state
had trouble with their wires.
Winter has come. 1t comes generally
this time of the year There was snow
before this last year and ten years ago
there was ice. In 1855 nearly foot of
snow fell IN southern Kansas on the
third Of November.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
TAKE THEFT OUT.
Or Feed Them On Food They Can
Study on.

Or Feed Them On Food They Can
Study On.
When a student begins to break down
trom lack OF the right kind Of GOOD. there
are only two things To dc; either take
him out az school or feed him properly
On food that ull rebuild the brain and
nerve cells. That Hood is Grape-Nuts.
a boy writes from Jamestown. y. Y.
saying; "a short time ago / -ot into
a bad condition from overstu5y. but
mother having heard about Grape-Nuts
Feed began 10 feed me en- 81. II satisfied
my hunger better than any other food.
and the results were marvellous. got
feshv like q good fellow. 0-y usual morn
ING headaches disappeared. and I found
I could study for long period without
feeling the effects of It.
After had been using Grapes Nuts
Food fer about two months [ tslt Ike
nov boy altogether. Az face had been
oe1e and thin. but is row round and has
considerable color. have gained greatly
n strsngth as well as flesh and * is
measure 10 study now that ] an not
b.,thsred with my head. I passed ali q
nv examinations with s reasonably good
.srcentare. extra good in some II them.
ans l. was Grape Nuts that saved me
fcsrn i years delay in entering college.
..Father aad neither have both been
Improved by the use Of Grape-Nuts Food.
Mother was troubled with sieepiess
cI1hts and rot very thin. and locked
-areworn. she has gained her normal
strength and looks, and sleeps Wen
niallts.''-Dou & Cooper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
MOTHER WARE HOUSE
fred Menu Builds New store Room
On lEaatheMson 4 Eenme

The Fred Menu Furniture company are
building new ware house. 1t is two
story building and is quite large. Mr..
Ndeuz said yesterday to IN Eacle reporter
that he had been contemplating this
move for some time as be has been very
much cramped for room and as The rent
on warehouses was becoming 50 high
that ha could 10 longer afford 10 rent.
AIr. Nenz has a good and ever increasing
trade and his present quarters had be-
come altogether too small. The store
where he is located at 5o6 East Douglas IS
q large building and has double does
on the first floor and every available inch
of room is in use. The rear Of the store
has been used as 2 store room for second
hand goods and as q repair shop at the
same time This has cramued things
too much and so when the lease on his
laar warehouse expired Lr. AIenz Went
In work and built the new place which is
located on his home property on Mathew
son avenue In the first block. The new
building Is seventy-tive feet front and
the center portion (25} Is two stories hisl-
IT IS ninety feet deer and VIII cost when
roUplated between $50 and 3 .QA
The new buildirg wiz oe used for
warehouse and VIII have place Cor the
repair shop there by removing the nois
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

and dust Of the repair shop away from
the store and also giving the use Of about
twenty-five feet of room in the back e
Of the store over TO the use of the furni-
ture proper. This viii relieve the cramp-
ed position Of many things and VIII show
the store TO a much better advantage to
the visitors. While the warehouse is a
frame building. it is well and substantial
~ built and viii be a valuable addition TO
the property wherein it is located
Wichita is demanding better things Of
all of her merchants and She is getting
them very rapidly. Every line is feeling
the thrill of new life and responding with
visor and the furniture dealers. as Mr..
Menz has well demonstrated, are keeping
up with the procession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
HAS MADE a CHANGE.
John Millhaubt is Back Again With
Sam Hess.

John MWhauht the Wen known Ger
man Clothi1g salesman. Is now smiling IN
the cfothiCg aisles of Herman K Hess
store. lie began his professional career
with 1Ir. Hess and is what might - CALI
&c q graduate ~ The house. John can
tell the price ~ clothing thesr make aud
quality in about SIX kinds Of German.
little Datch and some French.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
Difficult
Digestion

That is dyspepsia.
1t makes life miserable.
It's sufferers eat not because they
WANT to-but simply because they
MUST.
They complain Of a bad taste in
the mouth. a tenderness at the pit
of the stomach, a feeling Of puffy
fitness, headache, heartburn and
what not.
Hoods SarsapariIlz cured joseph F. Lame
Flanagan. KY. who writes: vas troubled
with dyspepsia for number Of years and
took medicine that did me no good. wa
advised by friends 70 Try Hoods SaTsspsrilia
which did and it put my bowels il perfeci
condition. gave me strength and energy AND
made me feel ike new person.
Hoods CdrSdpdrilLa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Beware Of substitutes.
Buv Hoods and only HooGs.
North Park union., 1901-06-21
Sheep in North Park.

There is considerable quiet ex
citement in North Park over the re
port that Jap Monroe OF Spicer, u
well known stockman and rancher
had decided to bring IN flock Of
sheep. 1t is reported that Mr.. Mon
roe has purchased 500 ewes, which
he will bring in this summer to
range on his pastures. While this
does not mean an open range flock OF
sheep, yet the cattlemen of this sec.
ton are SO opposed to sheep that
there has been some talk of request
ing Mr.. Monroe not to attempt it.
The North Park has been strictly q
cattle country, and cattlemen are
afraid that il even one sheep gets n
foothold in the Park that sooner or
later the whole range will swarm with
them. Mr.. Monroe is an old settler
and cattleman and is bringing the
sheep in as an eXperiment.-Fort
Collins Express.