davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
Double Crime at ReaiIsviIIe, Ohio.

At Realisyille, Ohio. William Mont
gomery, a well-to-do farmer, while intox-
icated, fatally shot his wife and then
ting suicide.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
To Wed I, ~, Rockefeller, Jr,

Senator and Mrs. Nelson w. Aldrich.
of Rhode Island, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Abby, to John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
Nctro Burned at Stalks.

4 mob ut Winchester, Tenn, burned Mt
the stake negro who assaulted and shot
to death n white woman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
KjI,s W'4c for a BurSla,

Owen Bradley, a farmer at Holland
Texas, in the darkness, mistook his wifi,
for a burglar and shot her to death.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
Bethlehem stee, Works Sold.

nethIehem Steel Works Sold.
After all sorts Of bitches the deal for
the sale Of the Bethlehem Steel Company
was financially consummsted the other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
illinois Pollticls, Arreste l.

UTJUUIB POJVICT00 NrTeBtST.
Former State Insurance Commissioners
Vau Cleave was arrested at Springfield.
charged with abstracting state papers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
TEmPLARs' SPECIAL WRECKED.
Strikes Horse st GAINESVILLE. Ohio. en-,
Entire Train u Ditched.

A special train on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad carrying Pennsylvania
knights Templars en- route to Louisville
struck horse on the GAINESVILLE Hill,
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. and the entire train
was ditchcd. Engineer Milo Francis. Of
GAINESVILLE, was killed and Fireman Wal
ter Boston, Of Newark. was fatally in
jured. The passengers escaped with
slight bruises.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31

Standings in the American League are
os fnIln~..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
OF THE DIME SAVINGS BANK


AM acwwm
M
MsMmsh wMne
epwuw zuMNs.R Rsos
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31


Lots and in Block East Hinsdae Subdivision of Sec.
ton g. Township 3d. Range The north feet of the
W feet of Lot and south feet of the east feet of Lot
L. E. Crandals Oak Lawn Subdivision of the west half of
the southwest quarter and part of the half of the south
west quarter Of Section Township North Range east
of the sd M.
Lots 45,e. s. g. 10, H. "a, 49, a. IS. &C. u 49,
between pad and osd streets
Lots s a6, az as, 80, 3d. 81 49, 81 IS, So 81, 49, 50,
40, A. AZ, 49, ~, 49, 49, Al 49, Block Lots sSxsas,
west front on West ssth street. between CAD and ssd
streets.
Lots 49, 81 49, &c. 81 ss 3d. 49, A. 49, 4s, ~ As 1t, ~
48, In Block Lots asxIas, west front West saith
place. between 9ad and 93d streets
In Jernbergs Subdivision of Blocks and !, Strees
Subdivision Of the half of the southwest quarter Section
~. Township 81 North. Range ~ east of the sd M
Lots as Block Lots s5xIsh north front Iooth Tor
stoner) Court between Ada Street and Centre Avenue
Lots as 40, az 49, 49, 40, ~ a, 49, ~ Block IA Lots
ssxis4 south front roth Street. between Ada Street
and Centre Avenue.
Lots S, 6, Block 49, Lots ssxIs4 north front
roth Street, between Ada Street and Centre Avenue.
Lots g. a. 80. 81 81, So 50, ST. 50, a. 49, ~ IS 49, A.
49, Block 49, Lots sSxIs4 south front roth Court (
Spencer Pace) between Ada Street and Centre Avenue
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
PROGRESS OF THE RACE.
Standing Of League Clubs In Contest
for the Pennant.

Following is the standing Of the clubs
in the National League:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31

Russes Subdivision of the south half of the southeast rac.
tona quarter of Section Township sc North Range
of the sd P. NJ.
Hammond Cook County, illinois. soxIs3, east front on
Douglas Avenue. between ,sad and ,53d streets.
Lots 49, a. IS, &c. 81 49, IS, Block Lots in
West Hammond west 'front.' aoxrs3 Forsythe Avenue,
between sad and sgd streets.
Lots a. ~, as, Block g. Lots in West Hammond soxrs,
front Forsythe Avenue, between rssd and ,ssd
streets
g. Lots in West Hammond, nag, west front on 1ngra-
ham Avenue, between issd and sgd streets
Lots I6, 49, 49, 49, a., 49, 90, &c. Block Lots
in West Hammond aoxIss ingraham Avenue
between rssd and Is3d streets
Lots 49, 49, sa 49, Sc, 81 south half of S. Block Lots
nue., between Isad and sgd streets
Lots 10, a. IS, al, az, Block Lots in West Hammond
aoxIa3 east front 1ngraham Avenue, between ssd and
is4th streets
Lots 81, ss 50, a. S. &c. 81, 49, 49, 49, A. 49, "A, 49,
s4 IS, &c. ST. 49, SO, Co. Block g. Lots in West Hammond
aoxIss, front Ingraham Avenue between ssd and
is4th streets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
4 DEBUTANTE'S GOWN.

This is u year of debutantes and con
seuuently. a year of beautiful gowns, for
every coming out party adds new laurels
to the t,ressmdker'S art and brings a diff
ferent collection Of elegant toiletteS.
The young woman who is mindful of
effect selects a thin material for her
coming-out dress and builds it over Il
smart lining of silk. Nothing is pretter
than pure white and no color adapts itself
more charmngy to the floral trimmings
which are so fashionable this season.
Take for instance, "A toilette of white
tullc over taffcta. \ wonderful richness
may be- impaired to the gown if this
lining is of d slightly deeper shade of
cream than the tulle. All the fashionable
skirts of thin materials are gathered
around the waistline Then the dress is
trimmed with heavy strings of rose
petals. or the petals may be those of the
carnation orchid or panSy.
The bodice is cut with square neck,
low enough to show the full outline of
The throat and Il portion of the shoulders.
The neck is draped With lace. and gar
lands uf the petalous trimming are artlS-
tistica,ly arranged around the figure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
AN EVERYDAY WINTER DRESS.

Where is the woman who is not at a
loss without a dress which she can slip
on hurriedly and al any time and yet feel
presentahe or in palmer words, an
everyday dress"
No material is better for a gown of
this description than mixed suitng. Dark
blue and green make an effective color
ing and so do brown and red, green and
black. or grey and dark blue. Then there
are the ecru and scarlet combinations
which are very IA shionable at present.
A pretty model for the skirt is one that
is close fitting around the hips and finish
ed around the foot with band OF rough
goods This is TO initiate the expensive
edsings of fur 50 greatly worn.
The bodice may be effectively laid in
box plaits and may open over an eX-
pansive vest of the material which trims
the bottom of the skirt. Or, the vest
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

and wired bows of gilt gauZe and taffeta
ribbons. Dainty lace and ribbon boleros.
collars of jeWelcd velvet, and scarfs of
sEangled chiffon One of her Loleros
made of Parma blue panne velvet Orna-
mented with spangled jet motifs is quite
novel in design. 1t is a decollete affair
sas at the front and draped up to
the bust band. The. lower Part of the
bolero merses into long scarfs that are
knotted at the left side OF the waist line.
It has long close fitting sleeves of the
velvet that are finished with harns vel
Vet cuffs.
Narrow black velvet ribbon plays an
important role in the trimming of these
light house gowns. 1t gives a certain
amount of character to the paler shades
that would otherwise prove a bit insipid
without a distinct note of black.
\ gown of pale rose gau3e was made
very attractive by its trimming Of black
velvet ribbon. 1t was made up over a
transparency of deepe, rose taffeta. The
skirt was close fitting in the upper part
and the fulness al the back was supplied
by single Shirred box plait A trellis Of
back velvet trimmed the apron for it's
entire length and continued around the
lower Part of the skirt to form the head
ing for a full nounce of the pink sauze.
The corsase was made with a narrow
lastron of deep cream chiffon gathered
into series of horizontal puffs with
lace entire deuX intervening. 1t mad Il
broad. square collar of doen cream
SEipure over white satin. To the lower
part of this. back and front. were at
tached narrow straps of black velvet
ribbon that were brought down into u
velvet ceinture. They were Ornamented
at the top with small strass buckles. a
to the top of the pu1fed cream chiffon
collar The close fitting sleeves of SauZ5
We're finished With guipure and straps
of velvet ribbon.
on some of the more elaborate house
gowns. Gilt embroidery, gilt braid
scarfs and sashes of cloth of gold ana
some wondrous gilt buttons. The fluffy
house gowns. They offer a great variety
in size and shape, some hardly larger
than sailor collars and others frilled and
falling in cascades to the bottom Of the
gown.
Touches of fur are quite common on
these fluffy creations. Narrow bands Of
the darker furs make quite an effective
trimming for gowns built of the paler
| shades of material.
NINA GOODWIN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
AIDES CALLING DRESS.

The smart combination that may be
obtained with silk. fur aud lace.
Silk. tiny bands of fur and heavy lace
are combined very effectively in many OF
the latest afternoon modes.
\ design recently worn by woman
noted for her exquisite taste in dress was
developed in Roman blue satin foUlard.
which is silk material so highly fins
ished that ii resembles satin.
The waist had a slashed front under
which CLEANED a vest of white satin
overlaid with handsome lace. There were
also a tiny square vest of this material
bcrdered with bands of fur. Tiny strips
% broadtail outlined the frequent incis-
ions made in the front of the bodice and
al the left side. where the bodice fast
cred in double breasted effect. there were
two large buttons of blue silk
The sleeves were trimmed around the
VI lists and at the shoulders with bands
of fur sewed upon cut pieces of plain
white silk.
4 smart little toQue of triangular
shape completed the toilette.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

The bodice is ti-ht-Gtting and follows
The curves of the figure in a graceful
outline. There is a suspicion Of IA vest
at the front, composed of dark Liberty
satin.
The yoke is round and very deep. 1t
is set off by ii border of satin heacily
embroidered with gold. hTe border is
cut III fanCifui shape, and adds much
slnartness to the Princess.
\ gown of this description may lac in
,e,lined with felt and worn on the cold
est days without a wrap.
The shoulders and throat are protect
ell by "A large full boa Of silver fox, seal
skin or Russian sable
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
4 PRINCESS TtNlC.

A very pretty effect is shown In q
Princess gown of striped cloth.
The skirt of the Princess has tunfc
effect which droops in deep points At
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-20
Death of Sir John -yfoiner

Following closely upon the death Of
Sir Arthur Sullivan, England has lost
another of its eminent musicians, Sir
John Stainer. professor of music in
Oxford university. Though not so
widely known as Sullivan, whose repu-
tation was largely due to his operet-
tas. Professor Stainer was in every
respect as well equipped a musician
His larger works were only a few can
tatas, of which The Daughter of jail
rus" and st. Mary Magdalene" are
the most important, but he greatly en-
riched English psalmody as we'll as
secular music with his hymns. an
thems and songs. As teacher and mu-
steal scholar he stood at the head of
his profession in England, and besides
this had national fame as an organist.
His various treatises upon harmony,
composition and the science of music
are among the best of their class and
the Dictionary of Musical Terms. ;"
which he published jointly with w. A.
Barrett, is the standard authority of
its kind in English. He received the
highest honors for his scholarship. and
will long be remembered as one of the
most proficient of contemporary scien-
tific musicians.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-20
RetOord for q Pekin Hero,

Calvin p. Titus, the musician of the
Fourteenth Infantry who was the first
soldier to scale the walls at Pekin, has
been appointed by the President a
cadet-at-large at the Military Academy.
He will have to come to this country
to take the examination. Adjutant
General Corbin has cabled General
Macarthur at Manila to send young
Titus home on the first available trans
port.
Titus earned his appointment at the
relief of the Pekin siege last October
by climbing the city wall with a rope.
which he lowered to his comrades.
enabling them to follow He was
slightly wounded by a Chinese bullet
as he reached the top of the wall All
the officers of his regiment, the Four
teenth, serving in China, joined in a
petition to the President for the ap-
pointment of Titus to West Point. saw
ing they are satisfied that upon gradu-
alton from the academy he will make
an excellent officer Their petition
characterizes him as proved to be
trustworthy, intelligent, sober, brave,
and a thorough soldier
Young Titus was born in Clinton, Ia.
His parents died when he was a child
and left him in the care of the Rev.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-20

Effects of plague and famine are
plainly visible in the census returns of
India The central provinces, which
increased IL per cent in population
during the decade 1SS1-1S91, decreased
$50 per cent during the decade 1891
1901. 1t appears also that the native
states have suffered more than British
territory. Though one of the former.
Kashmmir, ciade the substantial in
crease of 14.24 per cent and Others
show lesser gains, the group as a
whole has sustained loss of ABA In
the British territory, on the other hand.
particular losses do not prevent a gen
eral gain of 4.44 per cent For the
whole country the population is put at
294. 266. 900. as against 287,317.O 900 In
1891. This would indicate an increase
of 2.42 per cent. but some of the
enpoerations are now made for the
first time and the actual increase is
said to be only LAG per cent. as COM
pared with 11-2 per cent during the
preceding decade. Still, even with
nl.eue and famine doing their worst,
the brown people of India are IN multi
IN as the sands OF the sea- They
nearly equal in number all the people
of the three Americas and Africa COM
hi,ed ana max. remarkable showing
IN comparison with the people OF Eu-
rome.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-20
Obe WJeeNY
Panorama.

Tie IL Story of "OtDo Lfves"
Brain specialists have examined
Francis Frederick Washburn of Allie
greny, Pa, whose double lapse of
memory gave him practically two
lives Seventeen years ago, while
travelling on the Rock Island road near
Rock Island, Washburn was injured in
wreck Later he came to Allegheny,
married and engaged in business. A
few nights ago one of his four chill
dren dropped lighted lamp on the
floor. 1t so startled Washburn that he
fell and became unconscious. Next
day when consciousness returned he
thought he was back in the hospital
where he was taken from the wreck,
and asserted that the past seventeen
years were a blank to him.
If ycu want brand new sensa-
tion," said Mr.. Washburn the other
day, Just go out of the world for sew
enteen years and then come back.
When 1 awoke the other day 1 thought
l was in a Rock Island hospital, and
the woman in the room was the nurse
When I asked if she was the nurse she
said she was my wife. 1 was indignant
and ordered her from the room. 1
thought 1 was "a years old and unmar-
ried. When she brought in q marriage
certificate and four children who she
said were mine, thought I was being
tTicked. They thought I was crazy.
Il looked in a mirror, and instead
of smooth-faced man of "a as 1 sup
posed l was, l saw reflected there a
middleaged man with whiskers. l was
dazed and could not believe it. They
told me I was a painter and a good
one, but knew little about that trade
before the wreck. They told me have
been riding in trolley cars for ten
years, but when one came by me a
few days ago 1 was scared. They
weren't known in my first time. These
tall Office skyscrapers with their ex-
press elevators, automobiles and other
things were unknown in 1884, and cleo
trio lights were but experiments. Now
the lighted streets at night dazzles me.
when 1 go out people who have
known me for years stop and talk to
me. 1 don't know them. I'm afraid
to look at people for fear of offending
them. People ask me about things l
have done for them during the last
seventeen years and 1 don't know what
to say to them. I'm just getting ac-
quainted with my children, who range
from to years. Just imagine not
knowing ones own children. Wouldn't
that surprise you?"
DR.. Edward C. Mayer, a brain spe-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-20
Stole from Uncle Sam.

Charges lately having been made at
the Office of the commissary general
that large quantities of valuable
stores shipped from San Francisco for
Manila have been disappearing for
several months, Secretary Root cabled
orders to General Macarthur to make
a thorough investigation for the pur-
pose of ascertaining if there was not
a conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment The arrest of Captain Barrows.
quartermaster of the department of
Southern Luzon, and the rest of his
accomplices was the direct result of
these orders.
1t is not stated how extensive have
been the governments losses, but it
is believed that they will amount to
several hundred thousand dollars in
the aggregate. The name of the con-
tractor who has been placed under ar
rest is being withheld for reasons best
known to the secretary of war. He is
believed to be the dominating figure
of the conspiracy. and when the facts
are all known the secretary and adj
jutant general are convinced that it
will be disclosed that he is the man
who has made it easy for Barrows and
his commissary sergeants to dispose
of government -four and other rations
and collect cash from the persons to
whom they were delivered.
The information that has reached
Washington thus far proves that the
commissary system in the East is con-
Quoted in a loose manner The fact
that the losses have been going on for
months is causing Secretary Root and
the president great deal of annoy
ance and will doubtless urge them to
demand that drastic measures be TAX
en-. not only to punish everybody con-
cerned, but to put an end to future
raids on army stores.
1t is feared that when the facts are
all known it will be found that the
raiding has not been confined to Ma
Mia, but extends throughout the entire
department of the Philippines and that
the losses will amount to upward of
$1,000,000. What the war department
fears is that Barrows is simply a cog
in vast machine that has been OPP
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-20

trader of the most pronounced kind;
a trolley king who has driven out COM
petition in the cities where he has
large traction interests, he is at the
same time the fercest foe to monopo-
lies and monopolists in the country;
a very large owner of real estate, he
is the leader of the disciples of Henry
George and has given largely of his
wealth to the furtherance of the cause
of the single tax movement; a gold
standard man, he was one of Bryan's
most enthusiastic supporters.
That he left the traction world Of
Cleveland some time ago is but mere
incident in his desire to represent the
city as it's mayor. He is quite capa-
BILE of supporting plank in platform
which he would oppose from business
point of view, not from insincerity.
but rather from an earnest theoretical
idea of what is to be desired in a
utopian world, and also a practical
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-20

The State Bar Association of Wis
consin has adopted a code Of ethics
as a basis for future disbarment pro-
ceedings. Attorneys are urged to re-
frain from criticising the acts OF
judges. Excessive hospitality toward
judges by lawyers is condemned. All
lawyers are urged to refrain from st
tributing legal defects to the inca
pacity or the perjudice of the Judge
Newspaper advertisements. circulars
and business cards by attorneys are
declared to be legitimate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-20

A Spring Tonic.
Mrs. D. w. T1mberfake, Lynchburg,
Va, says: "There Is no better spring
tonic than Peruns, and have used
Abeuf all of Them"
A Good Tonic.
Captain Percy w. Moss. Second
Arkansas Volunteers, writes from Par.
agouEd, Ark: 81 find PerunA very
good spring tonic, and will readily
recommend II At any tune"
Builds Up fhe Entire System.
Miss Jennie johnson, .3IE6 Lake Park
avenue, Chicago, H., Is Vice President
Of Chicago Teachers Federation. She
writes: "Pefuna restores fbe func-
lions Of nature, Induces sleep And
builds mp the entire system.
Makes Steady Nerves.
D. L. Wallace, Charter Member In
ter7afional RarbeFs' Union, IS Western
avenue, Minnespofis, Minnesota,
writes: "f now feel splendid. My
head II clear, my nefveS arc STEADY,
enjoy my food and rest WELL"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-20
.Jobnson IL Parado

Tom l. Johnson, who has been elect
ed mayor of Cleveland upon a demo-
cratic ticket. one of the main planks of
which. is the upholding of the Scent
car fare proposition. is one of the
strange anomalies of the country, and
withal a man who has many friends
because of his intense earnestness in
any work which he undertakes. To un-
derstand something of the paradoxical
nature of the new mayor of Cleveland
it is necessary to compare the follow
ing facts: A manufacturer of the most
highly protected steel rail. he is a free
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-20

knowledge of what is necessary to
business in a world which is not uto-
plan.
His properties. which are represent
ed as nearing s1O.OOO.OOO. have been
obtained entirely by his relentless
energy and foresight of fields available
for labor He started in life without
high school education and travelled
rapidly through the various stages of
newsboy, clerk, worker at furnace
mouth and bookkeeper in a railroad
office. He soon saw the advantage Of
the street railway interests from a
money making point of view, and, as
he married a wealthy woman early
in life, he obtained a small beginning
In Indianapolis, from which time he
mas worked onward to his present
prominent position
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-20


PRESIDENT of Allegheny, Pa, Who Says
He Has Been Out of the World
Seventeen Years.)
cialist, and DIR. Stanley G. Small are
attending Washburn. There is only
one other case like it, said DR.. Small.
THAT is the case of Pastor Hanna of
New York reported by DR.. Boris Sidis
in his book on Psychology OF Sugges-
ton. The disease is known as ma
nesia. One peculiar thing about the
case is that Mr.. Washburn always re-
membered his name. This may be ac-
counted for in this way When he en-
tered the Rock Island hospital his
name was found in papers on his per-
son. During his stay and at his dis
charge from the hospital he was called
by his right name. and it remained
with him."