davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The racing 7o-tooter Amorita has received a
suit of sails from Ratsey, and she will be launched
from the Jacob yards, City Island. in the coming
week. Her owner, ". Gould Brokaw intends the
boat have an early start In order that the effect
of the recent alterations to the keel which
completed. may be fully ascertained before the
first races begin.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

About the time the steam yacht Christabei
will leave England TO come under charter to Adrian
Iseln, jr.. of the New-York Yacht Club. The regu-
lar skipper and crew of the yacht Will remain
board during the period of charter. and will return
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The steam yacht Columbia, which has been lying
for time at the Robert Jacob yards. City
Island. has been sold by her owner. A L. Pope.
OF Hartford, to Montgomery Rowlands, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Announcement is made Of the engagement of Miss
Madelaine Quaid. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
Quaid: Of Newburg n. Y. and William Mckinley.
r. OF No. 33l Gates-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Sagitta which measures 191 feet all. and Is
slightly Is feet wide. This comfortable yes
sci. which has electric light plant, will cross to
New-York her fitting out is finished
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Among the members of the committee in charge
ot the plant and flower for the benefit of the
Tompkins Park Library. at No. AS Fulton-st. on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. were DR. Arnold
". Catlin MI and Mrs. Horace +. Dresser DIR
and Mrs j Elliott Langstaf. Miss Matte Adams
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs Louis E. c. Brushaber having re-
turned from western trip. will be at home on
wednesday afternoons, Apri 10 and y tro,r, ,,II
o'clock. az No; 2S7 East Fffteenth-st Flatbush
Mrs. Brushaoer before her marriage on January %
was Miss Alice A. Johnson ' -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The marriage of Miss Matte 7. Brown. second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E Brown and
Dr. Charles l.. Fincke. OF Mrs. Charles /.
Fincke. will take place on Thursday noon April
., in the Church OF the Pilgrims
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Mrs John Ditmas and Mrs Edwin A Lewis will
give dance tomorrow evening at the Pierrepont
Assembly Rooms for their daughters Miss Louise
7. Ditmas and Miss Marion E. Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Mrs William c. De Witt of No lSO 4icks-st wi
give dance on Tuesday evening for her youn
daughter Miss Majorie S. Langley and her sor
Master William c. Langley
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
LACROSSE AT STEVENS INSTITUTE.

About forty men have been trying tor the i'i
Team at Steven. Institute in the last week. hirk
w coach the team this year. while Layat WIZ
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The marriage OF Miss Lila I.efferts elder daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Lefferts. of Flatbush.
and Charles NJ Cooke, of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A. Cooke OF Honolulu Will take place on Thursday
afternoon, April p, at the Lefferts home. No 563
Flatbush-aNe- Miss Leferts ia of the sixth genera
ton 10 be married in this historic homestead. Mr..
Cookies parents coming from Honolulu to at
Tend the ceremony. Miss Louise A. Lefferts. sister
Of the bride. will act maid OF honor The brides
maids Will be Miss Celia L. Brigham. of Pottsve.
Penn Miss Ruth Alexander. Of Flushing. Long
Island, and Miss Mae Mckinney. cousins OF the
bride. The best man will he George p Cooke. OF
Honolulu, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers
will be Alexander Atherton. OF Honolulu: Frank H
Walker, of Flatbush: Victor Sutro. of Manhattan.
and William :. HubbeL jr., of Plainfield, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

At the Pouch Gallery Wednesday evening
April j. the marriage of Miss Jessye d Burr
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph A Burr OF the
Hotel Margaret, and Howard c. Loudon will IA Ike
place and VIII be followed by a large reception
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

J. Everett Sparrow and William F. I.eggett have
arranged a post-I.enten subscription dance for
Wednesday evening. April p. at the Pouch Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The marriage Of Miss Helen Fraser niece Of Al
fred Fraser Of No. 124 Pierrepont-st. and Richard
c Field Of No 156 Hicks-st.. took place on Wednes-
DAY afternoon in Holy Trinity Church. Clinton and
Montague sts. There were no bridal attendants,
and the ceremony Witnessed by only the imme-
diate members Of both families.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The marriage of Miss Mary Rogers younger
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Rogers, of No
22 Henry-st.. and Asa r. Lee, second of Mrs
George Lee, Of No. l22 Amityst. Will take place in
Christ Church on "Wednesday afterpoOn April IL
The ceremony viii be followed by small reception
Miss Louise Rogers, sister Of the bride will
maid Of honor. The bridesmaids viii be Miss
Edith Rogers. cousin of the bridegroom: Miss Isabel
Broun and Miss May Brouu, OF Brooklyn and Miss
Leila NJ Ives, of New-Haven The best will
be Arthur Lee, younger brother OF the bridegroom
The ushers viii be Charles +. Rogers jr. brother
OF the bride; +. Lowndes Rhett. James ". Rhett
and William Van Wyck, Of Brooklyn, and Eennette
F. Pelletreau, OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The marriage OF Miss Bessie f Trimm and Sewall
5. Shaw took place on Tuesday evening The
home OF The brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick ". Trimm, No $50 Second-st. Beneath a
bower Of Pinks and La France roses the bride was
given away by her brother. Miss Ethel l. Trimm
acted as maid Of honor. and Miss Phyllis Shaw
the flower girl. The best man was w. Royal Shaw.
The ushers Frederick B.. Forest and Walter
E. T-imm, brothers Of the bride.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The racing fixtures for the coming season. up to
July as follows
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The engagement Of Miss Ida J. Royce. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Royce. Of No. is
Hewes-st., and George y. Klemyer is announced.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

for the schooner Atlanta. including large sill
spinnaker. Captain Bowland is fitting out tn
yacht at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

J. r. De Lamar, who for long time has been
the owner of the historic schooner Fleetwing has
chartered for the season the British steam yacht
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The one hundred and seventy-seven foot steam
yacht Gunilda. built by Ramage & Ferguson. o
Leith. has been chartered by Henry a. Hutchins
who formerly owned the New-York steam zach
Jathnie
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The auxiliary three master Utowana owned by
Allison V. Armour. is being fitted out at Twenty
sxth-st. South Brooklyn, for an early start.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
Mnrrlnaa Lloenaaa.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the probate Judge since
the last issue.
Charles d. Chenowith to Eta Grace
Ramsey both Of Partridge. Kans,
viii McCord Campbell to Frances
Ardery both Of Hutchinson.
Horace D, D,Coberly to Miss Ole Gee
both Of Hutchinson.
franklin F.. Bishop, Mt. Hope tc
Sallie McElwain, Of Burton,
Bernhard B. Gerbrand, Buhler tc
Anna NJ. Deck of Burton.
overton Hickman, to Emma Wyatt
both Of Sterling,
Solomon Gllock, Hutchinson TO Mary
+. Ward Of Partridge.
Charley D. Chatmon, to Mamie Rob
inson, both Of Hutchinson.
Peter F. Boese TO Katie Dick both o.
Buhler Edwin c, Rankin, Utica, Kans
to Minnie Beemis Of Nickcrson, Kansas
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
A Great Grief.

There was a man from Colorado in
town Tuesday in pursuit of another
Colorado man who was an indiscriminate
thief, stealing both hearts and horses
According to his story the man had been
away from home for short time and
when he returned his wife was gone, his
stallion was gone and several other
horses were gone, What Is more they
had gone with another man. The stall
lion was worth several hundred dollars,
The woman was probably worth consid'
erably less, but the other horses had
some value, and altogether 1t was a suffi-
cient cause for grief and for getting out
his big six shooter and going cunning.
He arrived here on a tired broncho in
sufficient time to get into the Salvation
Army meeting and ask an interest in
their prayers in the trials that were to
come, which probably meant when he
meets the son Of gun that stole his
wife and horses,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
Lightning Does Damage.

The home Of N. M. Constant of Pretty
Prairie was struck by Lightning Tuesday
morning and his daughter, Clara, a
young woman of eighteen or twenty
years Of age, was considerably injured.
She was getting breakfast when the bolt
struck the chimney, ran down into the
stove, struck her and stunned her so she
was unconscious for an hour or two.
The upper on one of her shoes was
burned and the sole Of the other was
considerably torn up. Her feet are also
burned so she will not be able to walk
for several days. Such burns are usually
slow to heal and it may be longer before
she is able to be around. The family
were badly frightened when she was
struck as it appeared then great deal
more serious than il proved to be-
John Kinkel received word from Mrs.
Anna Baughman of Pekin in Enterprise
township that her barn had been struck
by lightning the same morning and
burned. The barn insured for $4,000.
1t is learned that horse was killed and
set Of harness burned. A son Of Mrs
Baughman was stunned.
The flag pole at the Huntsville school
house was struck and split up. The
school house was slightly damaged.
A man by the name Of Blake, huxter,
man who has been buying produce
through the country was struck by
Lightning some five or six miles east of
Pretty Prairie Tuesday morning and he
and his team were killed. Blake had
lived in that section of country some
where for several years.
These strokes Of lightning all occurred
during the shower Tuesday morning
1t seems to have been quite an electric
storm and there are quite likely other
casualties which have not been reported,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

fixtures about $500. The furniture bill
Is about the same, But considering the
kind Of building we have 1t has been
built very cheaply. Reno county will
need no longer to feel ashamed Of the
quarters for doing the public business,
Then the best part Of It is that 1t Is all
paid for, There are no bonds nor in
terest to pay.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
Death at streeters, Hotel.

There was an unusually sad death
last Friday which occurred at Streeter's
hotel in this city, II was the death OF a
young wife and mother, Mrs, r, A. Mat
terson whose home has been near Burr
ton, She has been III for some time and
It was decided to take her to her fathers
home in Oklahoma, But when she had
got only this far she was taken so much
worse she could not so on, and they
stopped at the Streeter hotel where she
died, She was barely seventeen years
Of age and the mother Of a child only a
few months old, The remains were
shipped to Alva, Oklahoma,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
AnnunI MeelInn II. p. b. v.

For ismeetIng tho Santa Fc will sell tIcEete
to Milwaukee at rate OF ono iret class faro plus
50, 90 for the round trip. Tickcte on sale July
20, n, and 92nd. limited for return 10 July s7th
except by depostlng tickets with Joint Agent
return limit Will bo extended to August 10TH
q. A. Walker, Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Mr., Williams Of near Arlington was in
the city Saturday getting repairs for
harvesting machinery. and reports that
John Lowe has sold thrty-two headers
and forty-6ve binders this year. This
indicates that Arlington has some wheat
in its vicinity this year.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Hrstthc progressive photographer has
lust received the latest disigns in back
grounds and accessories for good work
Go to Hirst,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

J, A. DeBard and family left Tuesday
for their new home at independence
where Mr. DeBard will take charge OF
his new store, Mr., Keopple will remain
several weeks yet, Strengthening up bus
mess matters.-Turon Press.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

The next term of district court in this
court will be held in the new court house
The building is now finished and the
furniture is in the building. 1t is of fine
quarter sawed oak and looks luxurious.
It's expected that the officers will move
into their new quarters about the aoth
or 25th of this month. The building
complete will cost about $4,000. The
original contract was let to Mr., Bennett
Tor S45,45S Some additions have been
made however since that time. Gas fix
lures have cost about $500. and vault
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

An old man by the name of Phillips
who was injured by the fall Of the
bleachers at the park during the races
last fall was allowed sIoo, by the Park
Company as damages this week,
Rather, the contractor who built the
structure paid it, the park company de-
ducting it from his bill AS the old
man was badly hurt in the hip so that he
will never get over it entirely it Is said
to have been very liberal settlement
on his part,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Anthony Oswald, formerly Of this city
but now Of Beaumont, Texas has been
here few days visiting his son, c. w,
Oswald Of the American Steam Laun'
dry. Mr.. Oswald is one Of the few who
went to Beaumont early and has made
a good stake. He is hale, and looks a.
though he enjoyed life.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
OonyenILon OhrInIlnn Enaenyor.

On account OF the above meeting tho Santa
Fc will cell tickets July 4, 8. 9th 1T rate or one
fare plus S9OOto Cincinnati aud return, limit
cd TO July 18th, II deposited with Joint agent
return limit viii be extended TO AuguOt 0lst
o, A, Walker. agent
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

On end after June LIST the Santa 70 Will sell
summer tourist tickets TO Pueblo, Colorado
sprugs or Denver aud return at rate Of ssi,OO.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Frank Colladay is building an addi-
tion to his business house on Main
Street, 1t is but short time since he
built a large ware and salesroom 'front.'
ing on Sherman. He must be prosper
inc.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Horace Lcsk is one with whom
marriage has been failure and has
commenced action for divorce from his
wife Margaret Lesk.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

The policeman recently appointed to
enforce quarantine regulations has been
discharged, there being no further need
for him.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

A suit for the foreclosure Of mortgage
has been commenced by W, II. Donnell
against the Haven Mill & Elevator Co,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Out of the seventeen hundred premiums
offered at the Central Kansas Fair to be
held this fall, there surely ought to be
something gained by our Reno county
farmers, There are over 200 premiums
offered for horses and mules and nearly
ninty for hogs. Cattle get about humid
raJ
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

An exchange tells Of lady who wrote
a note ordering the postmaster to "hold
her male for ten days"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Malvina Shelton has commenced suit
for divorce from her husband M, L.
Shelton.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Attend the big Saturday night furn.
ure sale at the Hutchinson Furniture
Co.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
LOCAL AND PERNONAL.

The county superintendent will APP
point a new examining board the first Of
July.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

1t is claimed that a large number Of
the harvest hands who have come 10
Western Kansas on the cheap rates are
the sons of farmers in the eastern and
central states who on account OF the
crowded condition there are unable to
get lands for themselves, and will after
harvest Is over and threshing done, To-
cate and buy themselves farms here.
There is getting to be puite land boom
in this country.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

The free employment bureaus that
have been endeavoring to supply the de
mand for harvest hands are unable to dc
so according 10 their reports, There
have been several train loads that have
arrived here or gone on further west
They will probably get the reports oI
shortage in hands for some time YET
and then the country will be overrun
with men that have got here too late.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

There was a runaway in the north part
of town Saturday night in which A. J.
Townsend was considerably injured,
Mr.. Townsend lives on Ninth Street
West and man who lives northeast of
town came driving by in cart He
asked Townsend to ride which he did
On the way down town the horse
became frightend and ran. Then one
of the lines broke which turned the
horse quickly to one side and he ran
into wire fence. The horse struck a
post, but the harness broke and al
lowed the shafts to fall to the ground
That made the cart act like hay dump
and the men were thrown high into the
air over the horses. Townsend was
considerably injured, being bruised be-
side cut by the fence. He will be laid
up several days at least. The driver of
the rig escaped with slight hurts.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Arrangements are being made for a
game of base Ball with Hutchinson. II
will be remembered that our boys went
to Hutchinson last year and won two out
of three games, and now the games will
be returned by the metropolis team.
Our boys are in better trim for playing
than ever, and when Hutchinson lights
on the Turon diamond they'll be shown
a merry time. .--Turon Press.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

The Sells & Gray's show which exhib-
tied here Saturday was generally consid.
cred a success, 1t was not large show
it is true. 1t only exhibited in one ring,
but that is all anyone can see at once,
But the performances were by good per-
formers, and there were more than the
usual number Of original attractions and
surprises. Someone evidently has the
show in charge who understands the
trade. 1t would not be surprising in a
few years to hear of this being one Of
tn: largest shows on the road. They
had a good patronage here as a reward
for their low price of twenty-five cents.
Almost all of their seating capacity was
occupied, 1t was much better worth a
quarter than most of the large shows
are worth fifty cents.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

The premium list of the Central Kan
sas Fair to be held in this city Septem-
ber cd, sd, 4th, 5th and 9th, is now out
The listof premiums is printed in neat
little pamphlet Of some eighty pages.
Besides the regular premiums OF
which there are a large number
there are lot of special premiums Of
fered by parties interested In special
lines. Anyone wishing one Of these
lists may get them Of John Sponsler
We have a limited supply at this Office
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

There is now commencing another
agitation for the county commissioners
to build a new bridge across the Arkan-
sas river west of town, and for the build
ing of road from the city to the bridge.
AT present the road out that way is so
sandy that no one will attempt to haul a
load over it. There is large section
rof country out that way that is practic-
ally cut off from the city except as the
travel comes around south over the
bridge. 1t is said that the farmers,
who are most of them fruit.growers and
'well-to-do, and having much business,
will build the road if the county will
build the bridge.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Harvest is now in full blast all over
this section, ltisvery gratifying to re-
port that most Of the farmers who fre-
quent this office report good crop,
Apparently the dry spell did not iniure
the crop generally as much as was sup
posed, Especially in the north west
part Of the county the crop is reported
large. Some even report that there
never was better crop. The harvest
hands have been Aocking over the coun'
try for weeks, some single handed, some
with teams and some in covered wagons
with their families, awaiting for the grain
10 rinen.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

w. T. Hopkins who makes Galena
and Joplin as part Of his territory reports
that the mining boom in that country is
all blown out. A year or two ago the
hotels could not hold all the people
Now they hardly have enough business
to keep going. There are some good
mines in that country but as in most
other cases hundred men lost where
one gained.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Via Santa Bo Route S2l to Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver and return, On tale daily
commencing June lat.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

While the cold, late spring was the
cause of good deal of complaint, and
perhaps held corn back and made it
difficult to get it started well, it was af-
ter all blessing in disguise. 1t held
the wheat back and carried it past the
dry spell. Now if it does not make
corn so late that it gets dry spell in
the critical time when by being early it
might have got past it, the farmers will
mot grumble.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs, w. c.
Pitts who lives few miles north west of
Abbyville was badly burned on last Sat
urday which caused its death on Sun.
day night, The funeral occurred
last week Tuesday and the burial was in
the Plevna cemetery. The child was
about four or FIVE months old, The bed
on which the child was lying caught fire
from some unknown cause while both
father and mother were absent from the
house. They returned in time to extin-
gush the flames and rescue the child
only after it had been severly burned
DR.. Evans was called and lent
very efficient aid, but the little one was
too badly burned to recover,-Arlngton
Enterprise.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

The Presbyterian and Methodist Sun
day Schools of this city will hold their
annual Sunday school picnic at Halstead
today, Thursday. They have extended
an invitation to all friends of the Sun
day Schools to accompany them and en-
10Y themselves. There is an excursion
rate of fifty cents for the round trip.
These picnics are usually largely at
tended and large in the proportion to
othe joy they distribute.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

There seems to be great many peo-
pie who own and harbor one or more
dogs every day in the year except the
day when the dog catcher comes round.
The city authorities think there are too
many of this sort of people and have
taken steps to reduce the number Of
them as we'll as the number Of the dogs
Tuesday morning warrants were issued
for the arrest Of twelve of them-the
people, not the dogs, However the
dogs will be arrested if the tax is not paid
and their merry career will be cut short
behind the ears. Some one or some sew
eral are feeling sad today,
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
WILL OPEN TOMORROW.
Night Glasses to he Held in Various
SCHOOL puiIdings.

The free night schools will open tomor-
row at 7:20 and be open each Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday. Tho white
schools will be held at Jefferson Building.
Sixth and D Streets southwest; Gales
Building, New Jersey Avenue and G
Street northwest; Franklin Building.
Thirteenth and X Streets northwest.
The colored schools will be held at John
+. Cook Building O Street. between
Fourth and Fifth Streets northwest;
Randall Building, Delaware Avenue and
Street southwest; Stevens Building,
Twenty y-frst and l. Streets northwest.
The cooking schools for white pupils
win be open at 6I9 O Street. Seaton Build
northwest and 100 Twrnty-fourth Street
northwest. Colored cooking classes at
colored schools. y carpenter shop for
white pupils will operate at Jefferson
Building southwest.
school for parents, where no children
will be admitted. will open at Greenleaf
Building. FoGr-and-a- half Street. between
NJ and n Streets southwest This school
does not open until Tuesday. October s. )
thorough course in arithmetic, reading
writing, spelling. letter writing, bookkeep-
ing, and typewrIting Is offered, as well as
cooking, carpentry, and baSkct-wesNlns-
Ii is hoped that parents and employers
of boys and girls who may have leit the
schools before the eighth grade Will en-
courage same to attend. and that men
and women who may not have had the
advantage Of an education will also take
advantage of this chance to improve
themsclyNs. with absolutely no expense TO
them and nothing demanded save regular
attendance.