davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-27

Small FIre.-The fire department was called to the corner of Sixth ave- nue and Seventeenth street yesterday morning to extinguish a small blaze caused by a defective fiue In the kitchen of the house. The damage was very small.
The age-herald., 1901-04-27
CA 9To7IA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought a'.s'''' of &/HAzzMU

For a beautifully illustrated deck O. playing cards, write B. w. Wrenn. Pas senger Traffic Manager. Plant System, Savannah, Ga. sending 25 cents In post age, or cash. 4-27-tf
The age-herald., 1901-04-27

John Driver Arrested.-John Driver, wanted on a charge of k1liing Ben Sharett, is in the county jail. He was arrested in Walker County and taken to jail by Officer R. H. Patton.
The age-herald., 1901-04-27
THE CITY

Reese eslgns.-Captain Reese of the police force has resigned from the position to engage in other business.
The age-herald., 1901-04-27

 Shakespeare Anniversary-The an niversary of Shakespeare's birthday was observed by the pupils of Pollock Stephens Institute yesterday. The great English authors birl-day was on --pril 2S, but pupils postponed it's observance until yesterday.
 Ice Cream supper.-An fee cream and strawberry supper will be given by the ladies of the Peoples Temple, at Third avenue and Ninth street to- night. If the weather is warm 1t will pe given outdoors; if not, in the Tenn pie. Everybody is welcome, and all are assured good time.
 Sermon and lecture.-Dr. Martin, ex-consul to Cuba, will preach at the Peoples Temple, Third avenue and Ninth street, at Il o'clock tomorrow morning, and at o'clock in the even ing he will lecture on Cuba, its people and it's customs. The subject of the sermon will be Wonderful Visions." Collision of Cars.-Yesterday morn ing one of the electric, cars of the Bir- mingham Electric and Power Company collided with one of the freight dum- mics of the same line at the Thomas siding. The cars were stopped at the very time of the collision and no per son on the car was hurt in the slight est.
The age-herald., 1901-04-27

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" "--con- taining over 500 mast practical and valuable cooking receipts - free to every patron.
 Send postal card with your full address.
The age-herald., 1901-04-27

Alum is used in some baking powders and in most of the so-called phosphate pow-t ders, because it is cheap, and makes al cheaper powder. But alum is corros-' i've poison which, taken in food, acts injuri-' ously upon the stomach, liver and kidnevs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

pale blue, make pretty and simple little or
,naments to be worn with gowns not too
elaborate.
A corsage knot Of ribbon to match gives
Q smart touch to a dem toilette.
However. the smartest little hair orna-
ment made Of ribbon Is tho small round
chou Of two-toned ribbon. say the favorite
pink and white. with q pink crush rose
placed In the center Of the ~r0sette, The eff
fect Is charming. and Is a pleasing. varia-
ton Of the simple unadorned rose, though,
to be sure. there Is never anything prettter
than this beautiful flower when becomingly
worn.
Tight Rosettes Have Superseded
the Chiffon Chou,
By the way. tight little rosettea very
much like those n sees On the head band
OF a horses bride. are used on many Of
the smartest gowns, These hard little
punches OF ribbon have quite superseded
tho recently popular soft chiffon chou.
Black velvet seems to be reserved for
house wear, and with many of the soft,
graceful tea gowns OF house gowns velvet
knots and tiny ~rosettes are seen. Some
times there are small steel or rhinestone
boutons to brighten them up = bit,
Whatever yep choose to ornament your
hair. have It becoming. Study your face
n head carefully and select something
that suits fts lines and your style Of coli.
fure, Don't place an -ornaInent in your
hair without regard to- the eject yoq wish
to TpfoducG. Have 10 much Individuality
about 4 N yeu 1ikA but nsvev attsuzpt
anything eIfFA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
SOME APPROPRIATE
GIFTS. FOR MEN.

At last the designers Of Christmas goods
have bethouEht themselves Of mani They
arc conservative English designers. how
ever, who probably do not realise weman's
~asoendaney, At any rate they'v given man
kind q magnificent shirt case, It ID to be
had in hogakin and in deutelle calf. aud
when folded up IT'S an ohlong something
larger than q shirt bosom, It boasts enough
telescope virtue to accommodate SIX shirts
in the main part. while two Of the flaps
hold handkerchiefs and neckties, and the
other two r intended for CUTS. It IL
+nned with. rich molre silk. and IN soma I'M
stances the outer nap b adorned with nne
Sels = ~ sss.t.s q IN sasss.e..s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
BRAID-EMBELLISHED MATINEE GOWN.
NEW C0NCEITS
IN HAIR ORNAMENTS

Written for The Sunday Republic.
A smart hair ornament worn with an ali
OF Individuality is as much a part Of ar
evening toilet as the long white gloves my
lady travis OF before entering her carriage
or the dainty satin slippers with their pref.
ty 5eweled buckles peering from beneath hel
long. clinging skirt.
Some heads there are that look best when
crowned with bands OF jewels, glitterins
tiaras or sparkling aigrettes. and there are
others which are rendered positively en-
chanting when picturesQuely- adorned with
q simple knot OF ribbon or a pale-tinted
rose. In the latter case the is
only a detail Of the picture and depends for
its effect not SO much on what it is rs on
how 1t is worn.
Though the knot cQiled low in the neck is
the popular mode Of wearing the hair at
present. there are still many fashionable
who prefer high dressing Of the hair
for evening. consequently the shops are
showing ornaments suitable for both styles
Of couture.
Marab0ut Feathers Are Usually
Spangled With Rhinestones.
Among the smartest ~conceits just now are
marabout feathers. usually spangled with
rhinestones or pointed gold paillettes. These
soft. downy ornaments In white are exceed
insly pretty. sometimes a single tuft being
worn and, again. three small ones are clus-
tered together. forming one ornament
Then there are roses and choux and deli
cately tinted flowers. with full aigrctte
standing up. which gives one desired height.
Two large roses with soft white velvet pet
al placed back to back had one Of these
feathery adjuncts fastened between the two
nowers. This ornament Is especially pretty
With the hair worn ON top Of tho head. But
textiles, bows and birds OF old rose or Brus-
sels point lace, invisibly wired to rest
against OF hover rel tho couture. are liked
q t6w. When these lace novelties are
black they are adorned with Jet pailettes u
dun silver ones.
Ths popularity Of wreaths doesn't seem to
have diminiihsd, though instead Of the gilt
tesine ones q ,bgight red, green and silver
paTlettea, 80 much worn last season. there
sosuas TO be . preference for thoes in nat
ural looking green's or Of soft velvet, gen.
eruIly In white. There II nothing to brighten
them. and. a consequence. they are rather
trying { any except persons with soft.
WV hAiR of nghts ooisEiuG.
Aoo HSIlsst-3a 1ace. ansnsuas mold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

FETCHING WHITE HATS.

= For dress occasions nothing is smarter than the hat Of ermme. A particularly
. back:fr from this a wreath q pmktpped white roses nearly enchces III bat The
. side btn Another model Is entirely composed Of white rose petaa Thms Il .
. side. 4 toque Of white roses has for solo oucho Of color q wreath Of DnH sean
: stone buckle Folds Of white cloth compose a chic hat whosee .rMtursi - . CLOSE
. wreath Of exquisite white N uaauy orchids
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

ed in this soft material-are very smart, but
the colors must not. be too bright hued.
A single, pink flower in the crush" va
riety, with its large, fiat petals glittering
with rhfnestones, looks elective nesting
against soft hair Of gold brown shade, while
another in Iich American Beauty tints. with
these sparkling crystal drops trembling or
its velvety petals, gives to a brunette. an
adorably coquettish air when it is tucked
Just behind the. left ear. Altogether differ
ent in style Is q spreading bow OF inch wide
velvet ribbon. wired to lay In long, grace
fully twisted loops. and to be worn fiat on
the top Of tho head. Rhinestone spangles
sewn or the ribbon In diagonal rows give
tho ornament q chic air. The woman with
classic features. who wears her hair slight
ly parted and drawn back loosely from her
face, win ind this Alsatian bow vastly be-
coming.
Sometimes two ornaments are worn, only,
however, with the low coifure: one is usual
~ OF outstanding loops OF ribbon or a close
bunch Of mall blossoms. placed on top OF
the head a little to the left side. This is to
give the desired height some women think
is demanded with the long lines Of the trai.-
Ing evening gown. The second ornament
matches the larger one. 1t Is quite small
and Is gracefully worn Just behind the ear, /
nestling in the soft curls coiled low In the
neck.
Roses Fastened Among Full
Loops Of Ribbon.
GAUGE ribbons gathered into ~rosettes are
extremely pretty for adjoining the heads of
young girls. Oftentimes sI:all. roses are |
fastened among the full loops Of the ribbon.
especially II tho ornament is in delicate
pink, when P.cayune roses or towering al
mond blossoms afe combined with q gauze
Of the Sumo delicate Pink.
1t Is q smart fashion to have these two
ornaments fastened together with a donb-
10 band Of. ganSs ribbon. for with this
style many nectvse and unusual arrange
ments may DO obtained. For instance, by |
placing tho lnrger resetta. against the hair
at tho left Of the upper part Of tho semi
low coi6ure. the connecting band OF ribbon-I
may be twisted among tho coils Of the hair; |
the smaller rosefte' may. then be brousht
lower on the same side as the other one, |
or pinned just behind the ear,
small r~osettes With two u~pstanding loops
Of, double faced sekin ribbon, showing one
sias white and the Other dsiicats pink Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01
RasahaIl Notas

Lever, the Ohio SchOolmastsr, IS
Pittsburg's winning pitcher.
John L. Sullivan umpired ball game
at Chester, Pa, and his name drew g.
500 people.
kitty" Bransfeld, in spite Of his
good batting average, has struck out II
times up to this week.
In one inning. Gibson. the Kansas
City pitcher, performed the feat of
striking out the first three men to face
him.
Keister is playing a remarkably swift
game for Baltimore, both from a bat
ting and fielding standpoint McGraw
seems to be the only one who can get
good work out of this man.
There is no doubt that Hanlon misses
McGinnity, Jones, Cross and Jennings
from his Brooklyn team this year. With
these men in line the champions would
have a walkover for the pennant.
The champions are having a hard row
to hoe this year, and Hanlon instead of
getting his team off at whirlwind speed
and setting the pace for the rest Of the
bunch, as is usually his custom, is lag
ging wofully behind.
The pinch hitters-those who can
be relied upon to crack out a base hit
at q critical point-are scarce in the
league Brooklyn is fairly well sup
piled with this comm odity with such
timely batters as Keller, DAILY, Dab
len and Mcclure.
It is mistake to keep harping on
Beaumont's misses in the field. The
young man was a. poor fielder when he
broke into the game and knew it He
went to work to correct his fault and
is improving rapidly But 1t is not
necessary to apologize for him. His
batting and base running more than
offset his weakness in the field.
During the games that the Chicagos
played at home after RUDE Waddell
Joined them, it is claimed that the ex-
Pirate INDUCED in the luxury of riding
to and from the grounds in an auto
mobile 1t is expected that Manager
Lotus in time will subjugate this &C.
centricity on the part of the tall south
paw which has made him one of the
most unique figures that ever played
base ball.
RUDE Waddell persisted in declaring
that the New YOrks were going to be
shut out Every time that he got in the
box he remarked to the batter: Say,
you, there's been altogether too much
of this shut-out' business hereaboutS
When 1 git through with you there
won't be a run to your credit" In the
eighth inning the New YOrks got two
men over the plate, and the polo
grounds bleachers began to jibe Wad-
dell. Turning to the big crowd in right
field, he bowed politely and made
brief speech, in which he insisted that
he meant what he originally said, but
circumstances over which he had no
control prevented him from carrying
out his plans.
1T is quite evident that some Of Com
iskey's American league team players
have been dallying with the festive
liquids served behind mahogany bars.
This has been an old trick on the part
Of Comiskey's players from time inn
memorial. The White Stockings re-
Gently returned from a rather disas-
trous trip through Milwaukee, Cleve-
land and Detroit. "Commy'' was sorely
disappointed at the record made, and
gave his players a curtain lecture that
they will remember for a time. Hart
man and Shugart, an old offender, came
in for the bulk OF the dressing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01
FUSS OVER JENNINes
McGraw and President johnson Each
After Big 1st Baseman

Chicago. June Hugh Jennings, the
crack first baseman, who played wi n
the champi Brooklyn club last sea-
son.is said to have been wired by Mugg-
sy McCraW TO join the Baltimore club
as soon as possible. McGraw claims to
have first choice on the services of the
ex-Nationa1 Lacquer in that Jennings
gave him q verbal option on him last
April. before any Of the other clubs
thought of signing him; whereas Presi--
dent johnson says that Jennings gave
all this year he would play with Con
ME Mack's Athletics.
It is said that Jennings will take the
place of FOutz on the initial sack for
the Orioles. the latter to be released, as
he has not come up to the expectations
of the manager Of the Baltimore club.
President johnson says that if Jen-
ninEs plays with the American League
he viii play with Philadelphia ATcGraw
says. as he has first option on the big
first baseman he Will play with Balti-
more if he wants him, and therein may
develop a struggle as to who is to have
his services Johnson made a special
trip to Utica to hold a conference with
Jennings. and the president of the
league asserts that Jennings promised
at that time to play with Philadelphia
Jennings gave me his word to play
with Connie Mack's aggregation, and
believe his word is as good as written
contract" said President johnson. so
fl he plays ball with this league, he
must play with the Athletics. Connie
Mack needs his services more than Nc
Graw, ANYHOW"
The report that Jennings is to join the
Orioles is directly contrary to a state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01
SPORTING news.
Toronto Claims to Own New
YOrk's Star TwirIer.
That Club Arranged With Nor
folk to Get Matthewson.
ADOMINEERING BLUFF
Freedman's Old Way Creeps Out
Again.
Eastern League Magnates Make
Strong Appeal.

Boston. Mass, June President P T.
Powers OF the Eastern league was In
town today. he is firm in the belief that
Chris Matthewson, the pitcher, now
placing New York on its former plane
as premier baseball city Of the country,
is the property OF the Toronto Eastern
league club. In the opinion of President
Powers. 3Eatthewson was secured by
sharp practices On the part Of New York
nagnates-
Manager Barrow of Toronto arranged
with Captain Cunningham, owner Of the
Norfolk. va. team. to sign Matthewson,
the agreement being that in case Toron-
to should sell Matthewson Captain Cum
ningham would get half the money re-
ceived. Cunningham paid Matthewson' s
salary while the pitcher was with New
York on trial last season. MattheWSon
was dropped by New York because Il
had been agreed to pay $1,000 for him Il
At the end Of the Virginia league sea
son Cincinnati drafted MatthewSOn upon
payment of $1,000 and turned him over
10 New York. Captain Cunningham,
owner OF the Norfolk club, has been con-
sulting President n. z. Young for the
past few DAYS and action by the Toronto
club that viii be backed by the Eastern
league Will follow
no every fafr-minded magnate it ap-
pears to be a plain case of the National
leagues curse E'reedmanism, again
showing itself. This time it strikes the
Eastern league through the Toronto
club.
Hugh Jennings. with the Cornell uni
versity players, witnessed the Chicago
Boston game. He said.
1T is true 19cGraw has an option on
my services. but in order to avail him.
self Of it he must make me the best offer
I have offers from the Baltimore and
Boston American league clubs / may
not be able to get away from Cornell
before June Is. but the latter part Of
next week I may get an opportunity to
arrange for playing professionally
Jennings inclines to the opinion that
Philadelphia will make him the best Of
fer. When asked whether it was true
that he had committed himself to Brook
lyn he denied emphatically that he had
dong 50 in any shane or manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01
FREFpMAN o. IN ARlGs.
New York Magnate Declares His
Team Must Have Fair Play.

New York, June President Freed
man OF the New York baseball club
said today in reply to President Hart S
declaration that Nash would be permit
ted to umpire games In Chicago.
THE New Yorks will not pay any for
feits or forfeit any games. There IS
nothing to prevent them from having
other umpires assigned to the games in
question and any other action must be
accepted as a determination to antag-
onize the New York club. am deter
mined New York shall have fair play
and unless get it the league may as
well say g0od-by to New York.
Following is Umpire Nash's version
of the trouble at the polo grounds that
led to his being barred by the New York
club.
THE attack Catcher Warner made on
me was unprovOked as well as cowardly-
Some people have asked why I did not
make a physical resistance to his assault
but 1 remembered that I was an official
of the National league and I therefore
did nothing that might have disgraced
the organization I represented Both
Warner and Davis used the vilest
language to me and Davis said to me,
You don't dare put me out of the game.
If you do you win lose your jObl But
I put Davis on the bench, nevertheless
Then all this trouble followed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01

ment rnade by Wilbur Robinson. the big
backstop Of the Orioles. and who is as
ISOLATED with AcGraw in the manage
ment Of the club.
Il have had first call on Jennings for
some time" said NcGraW today. when
he passed through Baltimore last win
ter I got an option on him and have
now decided 1 want him Foutz is all
right,and there has nothing definite been
decided about him Jennings can nor
join the team till the season is over
at Cornell, but viii then report at the
earliest possible moment telegraphed
him last night. He viii probably come
about June IL, when we have got back
east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01
commencement at Concordia.

Concordia, June THE eighteenth
annual commencement of the Concordia
high school was held in the opera house
Friday night, and was attended by one
of the largest audiences ever assembled
in the house The class motto was In
Courage not in Craft" The class co1ors
were yellow and white. To show the
esteem in which the patrons of Concordia
hold Prof. Carney, the board unani-
mously elected him superintendent OF
our schools for the sixth time. The fol-
lowing are the graduates: Nina Chap
man. Martha Mcfarland, Perle Dol
Inns, Harry Plants. Belle Butler, dayrne
Bradford. W. r. Bevan, Frances Oct
rixhe, Harry AfcCrary, Bessie Sawhill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01
Ar THE STATE NORMAL.
Commencement Week Exercises on al
the Emporia School

Commenceme emit Week Exercises on at
the Emporia School
Emporia, June The thirty-SEventh
commencement of the State Normal
school is being held. Following is the
programme:
SATURDAY, JUNE l.
200 O'Clock D. m, German play.
''Eigensinn by the Klad-
deradatsch.
500 o'clock p. m, Prize contest in de-
bate and defamation.
SUNDAY, JUNE 2.
400 o'clock a. m, Baccalaureate ad-
dress, Facts, Theories, and Duties of
the Twentieth Century by Campbell
Fair, D. D, dean of Trinity Cathedral
Omaha. ec1eb.
MONDAY, JUNE 8.
1000 O'Clock a. m, Class-day exercises.
2:30 O'Clock p. m. Field-day exercises.
500 p. m, Annual concert and Gradu-
ating exercises, music department
$3.50 o'clock p. m, Junior-Senior ban
Quet.
TUESDAY. JUNE l.
500 o'clock a. m, Annual meeting
board OF regents.
1000 O'Clock a. m, Alumni class reun-
ions.
HOO O'Clock a M. Alumni business
meeting
2:3O o'clock .. m, Alumni open meet
ing
400 O'Clock p. m. Alumni reception at
the home of President and Mrs. Taylor
500 o'clock p. m, Educational address
THE Ethics of Shakespeare" by Presi-
dent w ". Parsons, State Normal
school, Terre Haute, Ind.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5.
$3.50 O'Clock a. m, commencement ex-
ercises.
400 o'clock D. m. Alumni banquet
500 o'clock p. m, Glass reception.
1000 o'clock p. M, Glass meetings, IN
dergraduates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01
BABY LAUGH


It belongs to health, for a
baby, to eat and sleep, to laugh
and grow fat.
But fat comes first; don't ask
a scrawny baby to laugh; why,
even his smile is pitifulI Fat
comes first.
The way to be fat is the way
to be healthy. SCOTS emul-
sion of cod-liver oil is the prop
er food, if he needs it; but only
a little at first.
wen send you little to Try if you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE. go Pearl street. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01

itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No cure no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers OF
Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money
where it fails to cure any case of piles
no matter Of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days; The worst
cases in fourteen days. one application
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching
Instantly This is a new discovery and
is the only pile remedy sold on a positive
guarantee. no cure no pay. Price Soc
If your druggist don't keep it in stock
send us soc in postage stamps and we
viii forward same by mail. Manufac-
tured by Paris Medicine Co. st. Louis.
Mo-, Manufacturers OF Laxative Bromo-
Quinine and Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01
DECORATION DAY ATTENDANCE
Over 10000 Persons Witnessed the
Games in the Two Leagues.

The National and American League
teams played morning and afternoon
games Decoration day. a total of 116. 326
persons witnessing the sixteen contests
The figures below. showing the attend
ance at each game, are full of interest
to the lovers OF baseball. The totals for
the National League games were 81, 672.
as against &c, 402 last year Threa tening
weather throughout the east kept the
crowds away from the morning games,
but New York, Philadelphia and Brook
lyn drew well in the afternoon. This
was especially true as to New York and
Brooklyn, the latter having to buck
against the Giants OF the four National
League cities, Boston alone made a
sorry showing. But 1880 beaneaters
could be induced to turn out to witness
baseball as it is played in Boston. On
the other hand, the American League
drew out an attendance of 2O.054 in ex<
cess of the number who witnessed the
games the same day last year. These
figures, however, are deceptive from a
box-office point of view, for the price
of admission to all American games Is
but p cents, whereas, the National
League standard of admission is so
r.