davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

The mayor of Topeka has had his sal
ary increased from $500 10 H,2oo per an
aum.
It win be a month before Luther Burns.
secretary to the governor, win be on
duty again.
The way the Topeka Capital puts f.:
Mrs. Nation has been sedentary for the
last few weeks"
A recent Kansas law prohibits the
sending OF the wife or children OF q sol
der TO the poor house.
Colonel p. H. Moore, OF the Arkansas
City regiment OF Carrie Nations Home
Defenders, has resigned.
Somebody. should arise and explain why
anybody wants TO build q railroad line
from Fort Scott TO Florence.
It is coming 70 a peculiar pass fl Kan
sas when professors are fred out OF col
Ieges because they have original ideas.
Professor Tubbs would hove his Job to-
day II he had gone on thinking as he
pleased and not talked. Sc would Chris
man.
II viii cost Baldwin, the Kansas ex-
plorsr. s25,Ooo to outfit his polar expedi-
tion. The fare for q single passenger viii
be $500.
Nliss Blanche Tsrriil, OF Sterling, while
driving 70 the cemetery was stricken with
spinal meningitis and was dead within
ten hours
Kansas has the liveIlest suspicion n the
world. No msn II Kansas ever con-
WINGED anybody that his black eye
was caused by anything but a fight.
The proprietor Of the Senate At To-
pel5a, a jointist. who Uass recently con
victed has been sentenced b. Judge
Hazen 70 psy a ans OF fzo0 and serve
sixty days in JAN.
IN the recount OF the Topeka ballots
three wards had been finished up until
Monday night and Parker. the Democrat,
was votes ah.ad. On the face Of the
election returns Hughes was elected BY
Il votes.
Bolo from the Ernporia Gazette: Three
weeks ago an Emporla man was chasing
all over the west 70 get a mean story
printed on snther man-Snd failed. This
week he doesnt dare look It the papers
for fear Of seeing his name IN print"
In connection with the Tesi Fnatisn of
President Herrick. of Wzshiagron college
the story was told that the late 3Ir
Jewell willed So .0o5 70 the institution pfo-
vitsd Herrick would sever hls connection
with Il. Mrs. Jewell says this story is
not tire
The officers q the regular army r.
Gently gave s. banquet % Fred Funston ID
Manila Funston said he looked toward
aTrry wiki fear and fremhlinr. AEulnsld1
VIII be pleased % learn that Fa1sfoa re-
ally can trcmbls
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Nemesis is always at work prominent legislator Of
Michigan Saturday bade his family goodbye went over 70
another town carOusing with woman, when he
got a carbolic acid instead Of whisky, and died
with the prineipal part Of his obituary expose.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

The country yet got the bitter taste OF IT'S
mouth reading the Supreme Courts uterance the
effect that Congress is justified in action because Brit
ish parliament once acted similarly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

The reformers at Topeka demanding that the
sale Of soda water be shut on Sunday The reformer
never able take al the slack the rope his zeal reels
ouf IN hfu1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Su Shipi Chan is in Jail in Frisco His crime is being
revoutionist desiring TO pry that emperor OF the
throne can't be much Of crime. we for So ship
Chan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Atchison clohss Judge casey this nom
ing rendered slcEueut against 4 =
Hs5aworth IN favor - Josiah Pare. f7r
g. Pare is distirTr1 T1ed a. tsFTrg been
lr what ts co1rsere5. in rrrr respects
Ere rorst railroad r~e-x III f'se E-eterT ~
the c1uufrv Arrl 9 fsss two sarta Fs
passenger trains csiiifet er Eefnu r1c 1r-
tain. e.Ehteen niles fran Trin 1ad. Cole
Each tain Eas pGlisl - fro engines.
AID Pare ~sx 40 erEt1ee~ on cze - tle
erEcss He vas fEs rzT ere ~ rrs
forr srEzsc-5 ard fs1r 1reusr Wa re-
csped sifre Th.rfeer resr.s were k.l-ed
81 fhe -rrcx. ard Pare Ia f1 fre r1ira
r-s rrr~s urr11Hctr-s. fis lrft ear
Ezs CT 90. - sx-1 frzctg-sl er1 t1rer
bs AID leE Erro bTcEer. Mere Feers
have tee1 killed il azeEEE f-1 Esrs
ciatu-z zHsrs hzs ler-r eesz Eg-r frigrf-
IL r-iE-cu. ~ 11i <r1r - ttg l-r--rr-
tlrrs uers ees-oiis1sd. - Say retfirE ~
tne Erzas1irF ~ tte 1oarEea. IRE ar-rz
usr esGaes - r-e rrsiH tisgstereF az
Esr1r getting - cr5srs nErt Iae f-zz
e.fr1tra-r - 2rsa-s1- Ears rcEt f-ar
-ears l-Er -ar c ~r wn cru
cary a. Ftve-st ir1fs Erf he ess
sf@rr - C-1fsE rrurT EsE Hsze
~ t1e sid Vsst 1zFa - saa Boa Say
r.ef sw0e -lr 5rf1 rtFsE s-z -irs ra--
sser hav tle1 III HFrz trr5 tne esft.e
Es-eg 81 t1e ~ are 60 r~s5 - go
zel ere sierra ses - nls I'D
-zl-sy - z4 tl As pa es
fee e4ltz ~ 11g tes ltEae la -f
E-aas r-74z str -.a
Irsr - w-s 81 Save
lEa @ T ~
Eis go 1gzizss s. a1Epl-tn - ,sr lzssg
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Deanitlon-sIurder: Noun. plural murders; any mys-
erous death In which the deceased carried insurance the
insurance companies DO not feel.like paying
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

That Denver Judge who threatens 70 yank ministers
up contempt because they criticised him IN their pupits
ought to try to see where he Is joke himself
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Melville Chester. the Kansas City thief who gave the
Chicago police chase fer their money is sadly out Of
place outside foot bail
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Farmers desirous Of harvest hands should advertise
In 3ir Bryan's Commoner which has large circulation
among the army of the unemployed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

The Porto Rioans are after free trade with America
also Only appurtenant
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Or Unger Of Chicago was not proved guilty q the ur
der Of Marie Deenoach But he found guilty by the
Insurance cor1ranes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

The third term idea is up again II the United States
walking abroad and wanting 8 fight
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

go ge9y B gsosIs are gong to sory da1s'sAsaasa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

General c. n0F has joined th. 'hira tern for Nc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

PEo.ss,9- Taeos says he IS not hereto ana Vs take
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Ths EIoorT alEer-Irs. Str Eaaresfe
E-f IS Z Tszy goEalzr r-sL17.al 20 s.iEgere
tts
Tna Cst-a- frstssr = tea1-Eusslss
BIZ doutt y sspsers are Fers rcFz--r
material zlrh -hs lzzresss1 k-1
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-17

vice next in value to the Bessemer steel
rail- Here is a place for scientific and
practical skill.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
THE GAME OF WARNING"
1t Makes no End of Fun for Young
People.

Makes no tSn0 Oh IOr NOunE
People.
This game may be played by any
number of persons. 1t requires neither
preparation nor material. and may,
any time.
Send one person from the room, and
then agree upon what he is to do when
you call him back This should be
some simple act, and yet one that he
would not be likely to think of, saw,
for example, to look at himself in
the mirror; to how to a certain player;
to take a player by the hand and lead
her or him to the middle of the room;
or to take sofa pillow and put it be-
hind certain players back.
Having settled what he is to do, you
summon him back into the room by
music arranged for the occasion. The
music is TO be made by tapping some
metal object with key. The best
thing to use is poker from which low
or loud notes may be brought at will.
AS the player is to be guided by
the music in the performance of his
task. the musician must keep close
watch on him and give him warning.
When he begins to do anything like
what has been appointed, the music
should be low; when he does what he
ought not TO do, it should be loud.
Let us suppose, for Example, that he
is to take a sofa pillow and Put II be-
hind certain players back. AS he
enters the room the music is making a
great clatter. and this tends TO Keep
him from collecting his thoughts, as II
is intended to do. Presently he walks
toward the sofa where the pillow is
lying, and the music becomes soft.
This tells him that he Is on the right
track. He touches a chair and the
music becomes loud. which tells him
that a chair has no part in his task.
He touches the sofa and the muslc
grows soft. and when he touches the
pillow II ceases for q moment and then
begins again, very low.
He now knows that he is TO do some
thing with the pillow, but what? He
stands and holds it--wrong! He puts
II on the floor and sits on it-very loud
music Then he throws IL down before
some player, but the music Is still
loud Then II occurs to him that a
sofa pillow makes a good rest for ones
back and he puts II behind a player.
but the player is not the one selected
end the music does not cease. though
II becomes very faint. It's faintness
suggests that he has hit on the right
thing but not the right player and
he tries player after PLAYER until he
finds the one selected, WHEN the music
stops and his task Is done.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
DYSPEPSIA

Sick Headaches, Foul Stomach, Bill.
BUSINESS will be avoided, as the food
that is eaten contributes its nourish-
ing properties for the support OF the
natural waste of the body.
Price rs cts. per box Sold by All
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt
Of price. Railway & Co., IS Elm St.
New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22

Of all disorders of the Stomach. Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous
Diseases, LOSS of Appetite Headache,
Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion
Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the
Bowels Piles, and all arrangements OF
the Internal Viscera. PERFECT d.
GESTION will be accomplished by
taking RAILWAYS PILLS. BY so
doing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
DAD ways
IN Pill. S,

Purely vegetable, mild and reliable.
Regulate the Liver and Digestive Or
gans. The safest and best medicine
in the world for the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for &c cents. 90
Business ONCE Morning News
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22

A benevolent looking man, says the
San Francisco Wave, boarded a down
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
A pARCHED MOUTH.
An InfaIIible sign That viii Betray an Anxious or worrieA
 Condition.

N It is not alone the hot weather or hard work that makes your mouth dry; anxiety, serious, trouble gener- ally. will parch, your mouth and throat more quickly and effectively than anything else.
 There are persons who will not be- tray in the least degree, by their looks and general demeanor, that they are worried. Many criminals, for instance, appear as cool as cu- cumbers, although they are inward ly much perturbed: but to an att tentive observer the state of their minds is made clear by the parched mouth.
 You may take it for granted that a person who is prey to deep anxie- ty will show signs. of difficulty in speaking; that is because his mouth and throat are dried; and you will see that. he rolls his tongue about in order to moisten it. He must be a very cool individual who can pre- vent that sign of anxiety.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03

" down to the court and make the judge fix it," said the. joker. who had 1istened to Henry's tale of woe. And Henry did go downrto the court to fix it. Marching up to; his honor he said: "Chudge, do you know me ?''
 "Well," said the, judge,ain some sur prise, T have seen you often,s but I don't seem toremember your n ame.' z
 -"Mine name, ehudge, 5iss Henry Schmidt, aber in Chermany it was Heinrich Schmidt. More as ten thou sand peoples in Tebeka know Henry Schmidt. For more, as ten year, I drove dot bread wagon for Henry Vesper, und for more as two years draw dot beer far Van Roberts. Dot bolicemans come und delIs me I vas John Doe, und make me arrested. Mine name vas Henry Schmidt, not John Doe! So long as America in have been, more vas not insulted. If my name not back be schanged, get me by MT. Over meyer some injunctions out.''
 And with head erect and indigna- tion oozing from every pore MT. Schmidt walked out of the court never to be called back again, for the judge, though stern, was possessed of humor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
ONLY FIGURATIYELY.
Independence is Not To Be Sold
 Really As Junk.

Boston, September 3.-The yacht h. dependence built at great cost, some say, of quarter million dollars, for Thomas W. Lawson, who hoped to use her as a candidate for America cup honors, and which purpose failed, went out yesterday for what was to be her last sail. As the breeze failed she will have tug to-day. MT Lawson left his promise that the people of Boston should see her under sail and in rac- ing trim before she went out of com mission. She never looked finer than yesterday, sails, rigging, deck and hull spic and span, her, crew in their attractive racing uniforms and Cap tain Half at the wheel.
 In the afternoon when there were no prospects of breeze the Independ- ence was lowed back to her anchorage to take her last sail with the Fisher men in their races for the Lawson prize.
 Bids have been received for the In- dependencies sails, rigging, spars, plat ing and ballast, and it only needs MT Lawson's order to drydock her and close the business dealings. Her plates will be carefully removed so that she will only figuratively go to the junk heap" There is great de- mand for souvenirs of her, and ire quent requests being for pieces of her hull. MT Lawson was. not here yes terday. Sunday night his yacht was at Somerville. Me, and he is not expect ed home for another week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
MerIden here to-morrow.

They do knock Terry Rogers down in Bridgeport and it is no wonder he cannot play his game down there. Wa terbury could use that player next sea- son if Bridgeport does not want him. He should be allowed to go elsewhere, too, for it is not right to keep man on a team where he is continually hammered by many of the fans.
 Waterbury lost pretty tough game of ball in Bridgeport yesterday after noon. It took ten innings to do it and then after long run Timmy O'Rourke dropped a fly and the winning run came in. It was not a, bad error by any means. for had he caught the ball Terry Rogers would have raced in from third any way with the winning run.
 Pat Cayanaugh played right field for the Waterbury team in Bridgeport yes terday afternoon and he did well. His two-bagger was a corker and made the Bridgeport audience feel rather dizzy. In fact all the team played we'll down there and Charley Clancy never, pitch ed better in his life. There was DO lay down there you can bet.
 1cElucA V III Auakc uci 4pSl dPpCdA~ ance here tomorrow and the Harring- ton contingent will try and give them a beautiful farewell. It will be a glorious battle for Tom Reilly says he will put in Cy Ferry again and he will not give Waterbury even one hit. We ought to hammer that fellows curves all over the lot tomorrow.
 They are baseball crazy down in Bridgeport and 1t is too bad that Bris- tol and herself are not tied. for first place Should that happen this week Bristol would do well to transfer her Saturday game down to Bridgeport. There would be at least 5000 people out to see that finish. It is good bet ting there will not be 1000 in Bristol
 Luskey. who has been doing such good work for the local team behind; the bat and in the right garden since the season opened, has gone to join fhe Washington team of the Ameri- eau league. He is good man and should make record with that team While Manager Harrington could have used him for the balance of the sea- son he did not wish t0 stand in his way to advance himself and SO he al- lowed him to go. ''-~- ---.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
.coNsoLfplrEb ,couIlDN..r HIT


 The Consolidated team couldn't hit yesterday at Litchfield, and as 4 con sequence lost two gamess TAe first game was 12 innings and had Scully, who played great ball all through both games, thrownkthe ball to the plate with the bases full and one out in the ninth, Waterbury might have won out 3 to 2 Kelley pitched the af- ternoon game, which lasted but l hour and 10 minutes, giving but four hits, three of which with Burgess's error netted Litchfield two runs in the last inning. Kelly should have won his game could his men hit, but if they had played nine innings more they wouldn't have scored off Weeden. Lattner was the only man to make a hit.
 First game3 RHE. Waterbury 2 OO00OO0O-3 5I1 Litchfield ..0O0OO111O OO14 16 5
 Batteries-A Miles. and Hayden;. Trum- bell .and Sullivan Nt >fs J 5-f<
 (Second game.) R.H.E. Waterbury. .O0OOOOOOO-0 1 2 Litchfield .00000O02+2 4 2
 Batteries-Kelley and Hayden; Weeden and Sullivan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
FLANAGANs NEW RECORD.
He Throws the 16-Pound Hammer I'll
 Feet 9 Inches. eI


 New York, September 3.At the an nual Labor day athletic meeting of the Greater New York Irish-American Ath- letic association at Celtic park, Long Island City, yesterday, John Flanagan, the champion sixteen-pound hammer thrower of the world added new fig ures to his former record by throw ing the missile I'll feet inches. Pat rick o'Connor, a club mate of Elan agan, who lately arrived from Ireland, failed to qualify in the running broad jump, of which he holds the record at 24 feet 11A inches. The climate has not agreed with O'Connor and to this he attributed his failure.
 The one-mile handicap run was won by B. G. Feel of Yale, with, fifty yards. Time 4:30.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
RAIN STOPPED pRoupING.

' Hartford, Sept Rain yesterday morning prevented racing at Charter Oak park yesterday afternoon, and yes terday's program was carried over un- til to-day. It cleared off in the after noon and it is expected that the track will be in good condition when the events are called to-day. Yesterdays postponements moves each days pro- gram forward. so that Saturday will be the last day of the meet, instead of Friday. lFA sss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03


 The Millionaires and Dublin Streets arestwo rival Dublin street. ninessa here is no love lost between them. Tester day they triedsfo .settla tIe question of supremacy and the Millionaires. won by the score of 5sto 4. The features of the game was the pitching of Tierney of the victOrs, who had thirteen strike outs, and only allowed six hits. Glea- sons fielding was also fine. The game was very exciting and some of the um- Bire's decisions met with a warm re- ception. A large crowd saw the game, at the result of which much money changed hands.
 Murphy was guilty of a trick on Manager Harrington that in any other league would mean blacklisting. He went to the manager Saturday night and asked for money, claiming that he wanted to get suit of clothes, and also that he wished to send some money home. He was paid off by the manager and he rewarded his generos- ity by failing to appear to play i'll either ofsthe games yesterday. 1t was a contemptible trick and for it Murphy was suspended for the rest of the sea son. Of course it is only week, but II II were IOuScI nG fNVuA(A cAt zOAA SNN bench for all the time allowed.
 Already baseball talk has begun for next season. It was said yesterday by a man who has followed the game that there should be some changes in the leagues There should be an Eastern league composed of eastern teams. Providence Springfield, Worcester, Hartford. New Haven, Bridgeport, New London and Waterbury. That is an ideal circuit and would not entail the expense of jumping to Rochester, Buffalo, Toronto and Montreal. It Is pretty certain, however, that there will be some changes. Derby and Bristol will not be in this league next season and something will have to be done.
 Jimmy McJames, or Dr James Me James, as he is known when away from the sporting world, who up to a few weeks ago was on the pitching staff of Manager Hanlon's Brooklyn club, is confined to room in Charles ton,S C.. with his left arm broken in two places. His collar bone is also shattered. McJames was driving a spirited horse at his home in Cheraw last Saturday when he was thrown from the buggy. His injuries are ser ious, though not necessarily dangerous, ands : attending s physicians believe 4that the trouble can be Temedied.1 Af- ter the accident McJames boarded the first train for Charleston to get proper medical attention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
LONG DISTANCE sWfMMER

Boston, Sept 3.-Peter McNally, who has his mind made up to swim from Boston to New York and who started Sunday afternoon, was passed by in- coming craft at 2:30 p. m. mile inside of Boston Light. It is evident that he reached Lovelps Island. eight miles down the harbor, last night, and start ed yesterday afternoon in the flood of tide. His course apparently was to Point Allerton on the Hinham shore, fifteen miles from here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
HENRY WAS INDIGNANT.
German Barlxeeper Did Not Fancy the Alias Given to Him by Limb
 of the Law.

Walter Richards was persistent joint keeper in Topeka, Kan, and his barkeeper was Henry Schmidt. One day the city attorney drew warrants for the arrest of both men, but, not re- membering the nanei of the German, the document was mades for ss'Walter Richards and his zbarlSeeper, John Doe" Tn due time, the men were ar- rested, but Schmidt was shbg ha hay4indigg- nant that he should be9caHed, John Doe. Dot iss not minecname,', he said to those who woug d 1iatens fl ha'Bettersgo
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Matty Matthews Puts the Gloves to
 Sweeney.


 Hartford, Sept 3. Matty Matthews was given the decision on points last night and the youthful and vigorous Patsy Sweeney carried away a. discol- pred left eye and a split lip as the re- suit of his encounter With the scientific and experienced Matthews. Matthews protected himself so well that Sweeney could, hardly touch him and while the Brooklyn pugilist was not strong enough to put Patsy out he had no difficulty in earning the decision.
 The match was for twenty rounds at 142 pounds and the boys went the limit. They were also strong at the close and nearly in. as good shape as when Tom Fahy sounded the gong for the battle to begin.
 The preliminary was one of fifteen rounds between Jim Burke of New York and Twin Sullivan of Boston. They met at 14S pounds and it was said that Sullivan had to take off several pounds during the day. The bell saved Sullivan several times. From the way that Burke started he was looked upon to finish Sullivan in short order, but Sullivan seemed to thrive upon the punches he was getting and grew stronger as the fight progressed. Sulli- van was groggy a number of times, Burke did not have the requisite strength to put on the finishing touch and he failed to follow up his advan- tage after he had sent in some good Wallops
 The referee called the bout draw The decision was received with satis- faction although it could have been given to Burke. The referee cautioned Sullivan several times for fouling and Burke's seconds had to be called for shouting out instructions and encour- aging their man They wanted him to play for the body. This go was un- interesting and 1t was simply give. and take.
 Joe Humphrise did the announcing. Among. the athletes introduced were Tommy West and Jimmie Handler, who are matched for a go here, Billy Gardner of Lowell, Alexander Samuel son of Worcester and Professor Dwyer of New York, the wrestlers who are to meet here, and few others.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-Firs game-Toron- to 9. Providence 9 Second game Providence 4. Toronto 3.
 At Worcester-First game-Montreal 9, Worcester '. Second game-Worecs- ter z, Montreal l.
 At Buffalo-First game-BuffaIo 4, Brockton g. Second game Buffalo 5, BrocktOn 8.
 At Hartford-First game-Rochester 4. Hartford 3. Second game -Roches- ter z, Hartford 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago-First game Chicago 2, Baltimore o. Second game-C Chicago 5, Baltimore 2.
 At Detroit-First game-Detroit 6, Boston ,. Second game-Detroit 4, Boston 4, (darkness).-
 At Cleveland-First Cleveland 16, Washington 4. Second game Cleveland 0, Washington z.
 At AIilwaukee-Milwaukee 6, Phila- delphia l.