davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22
Along the Kansas Nile.

The city Of Howard, in Kansas. hasn't
a single colored citizen in II.
The charge of the Class House brigad,
must be very wearying on Leavenworth
Treasurer Grimes mnlion-dollar bond
is now ready, and VIII be submitted this
week
Eureka has yanked the distractions
| out Of the coal hole and begun drilling
again.
| It is thought that the railroad bin viii
/ be put through the legislature withou;
! debate.
The Kansas Populists are alive with
interest today, for today Bryan VIII be-
gin to kick the press.
This evening at Topeka. Governor and
Mrs. Stanley win give a reception 10 the
members Of the legislature.
The house committee on judiciary VIII
report favorably the bill for the restor-
alton OF capital punishment
An old-timer went to Topeka Thurs
day, shifted the air twice. smelt no ap-
ple-jack and took the first train home.
eIiss Josephine Ummethun, OF Leaven-
worth, was married Saturday to Edwin
G. Orear. a prominent man Of 81. Louis.
An Atchison woman is credited with
having run her husband through a
clothes-wringer 10 get the beer out Of
him.
An organization of colored men at 50
attic has offered q reward o. 30 Tor the
apprehension OF ths burners OF Alexsn-
der.
Ridgeley. the PopuIist congressman
from the Third district. voted 70 cut
down Kansas congressional repre- enta-
ton.
The National Apti-7i9o and Lynch Law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22
The Legislatures Threat to Adjourn.

The Eagle the other day editOriany treated the Topeka
talk Of adjournment Of the legislature gag
too old to be entitled to respectable consideration The
Leavenworth Times, in such connection, calls attention
the fact that two weeks Of the brief session of the Iegsla
ture have passed and practically nothing has been
done except pile up confusion Some hundreds Of bills
have been introduced and doubt viii be printed though
they only make chaos. Half Of them quite imprae
ticable Two-thrds the remainder for
which the people have made demand entirely need
less and have no hope of final passage.
1T IS strange the legislature does not adopt
means Of sitting out the really good and necessary bills
casting out the rest like void
the legislature might sacrificed The
endars should not be encountered with crowd useless
bills This old folly which much mischief in
legislature Why not learn from the experience of
the past2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22
They Go to the peniteutiary for Life.

If the courts Of this country were as straightforward
and renessy certain the in Paterson New Jersey
which week under the rulings of its judge found
three fneharaa society sweIs guilty Of killing poor
factory girl with Knockout drops and who were promptly
upon the return Of the verdict sentenced to imprisonment
life there would be fewer outrages committed against
women ana fewer avengng mobs The dispatches Of yes
terday bring the information that of young men,
but recently married had broken down physically
may so insane seems that these gentlemen % did
not believe conviction possible Their records as men,
their standing in society counted proec-
ton against verdict guilty against life
victim New Jersey state may charter trusts but her
know in what eenhanded justice consists II that
foul crime had beeonmea 10y that class Of fellows 'n
Kansas under TOOL namby-paulby procedure jury
womb by this time have been selected The New Jersey
judge had jury within hour Where justice is sure
Of being speedily melted mobs the exception The
delays of the lav the qubbngs the practice and the
possible probable escape Of penalty are the melting
causes to mob vengeance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

Mr.. Clapp. the gentleman selected United states
senator in Minnesota by Republican caucus, mem
bers Of which afterward thar didn't buieve in
election of senators by the people knowing they did
ana causing them 10 threaten bolt the caucus should
sub-let his mouth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

When Victoria started for the parade Jubilee in
1923 she noticed that Of the window blinds in
palace crooked She word to have them
straistaned once She nursed her own children She
governed her home particularly she did her empire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

Queen Victoria came To throne which depleted lire
made vacant, but she built UP a which viii
last barring change a republic five hundred years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

The best example Victoria has given to the world is
thar there nothing higher. nothing which give the
nearest thing happiness Ike fidelity domestieity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

The most astounding thing in Victorlas career Is not
that she maintained her sovereignty Great Britain but
that she remained boss in her family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

Queen Victoria was true IN So many different ways as
for instance lasting Sor the memory the
Prince Cousort-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

In q rex days England vsu nave heard she lass O.
'Goa save the Queen' for perhaps many centuries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

nsw bronze statue has been newly found at PonpeL
Ii very ordinary looking plug 81 3 man but
ancient it is reported exquisite"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

West Bo.nt has dsoaes 90 temporarily surrender 60
ne Cnlted states Bat g wiu ony se Temporary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

machines is coils of wire that is com pounded in giving out the rurrcrt-two of the machines are in good condition while others are not, and one machine picks up more than another One machine or machines all of same class and build so that all will pick up together would be better, that makes clogs not work It g- ularly. Machine on Seelyc line is in OK cellent condtion--a good machine. lie suggested that line be divided up in about four circuits and more switches put in.
 Mir Roluemore said the company did not desire to introduce any witnesses. as nothing had been presented that demand ed any reply. He thought they were rn- titled atIe1 to an affirmative charge; If the examination, would be glad to have oth- CT experts make examination.
 The Committee asked if the company desired to be heard on the ordinance in troduced bY MT. RuShton to regulate the running and operating of street cars in the city.
 Mir. Roquemore said they did not think they were bound to do anything outside of the charter of the company and ordI- nances of the city and there was noth- ing in all them warranting any such ac- tion by the city. The company thought that such an ordinance would be unjust and unfair and that 1t should not be adopted by the Council.
 Captain Dimmick also said that such an ordinance should not be adopted and that the company should be allowed to manage It's own business. He did not think that such schedules could be ar ranged and kept up on street cars as on railroads
 The Committee then went into execu- tlNe session and adjourned without reach ing any conclusion. As soon as the Com mittee decides what 1t will do. if 1t Is necessa a special meeting will be called, but there is to be regular meeting next Monday, night, and the report may be deferred until that time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

tors to lift when pulling heavy load, throwing gear wheel and pinion out or line and causing all unnecessary ruIiiiiltS @ noise Supports to motor frames on Iirently in good condition. some contact ringers in controllers somewhat worn but controllers generally in good condl- tion.
 Trolley Wire.
 I find the trolley wire on Commerce Street to be in good condition, Wlth q few slightly worn hangers on north ehu, On Court Square there are great many somewhat worn. l find the south side of Dexter Avenue in good condltion: North side not so good; wire soInew nat worn where entering switches. wire was was badly worn in front of Capitol, put Hllu that same has been replaced Mltn HeM w wire since first inspected. On CloYerdaie I find suspension and guy wires slack ,i ul some places. Some hangers are aT'I aiSU worn. I also find quite number or new hangers on this line. On Parkr' LlhS find wires slightly worn on entering switches, also hangers and wire on or curves worn. On all other lines lillu about the same conditions. Hangers ana wires worn on curves and switches. find that all the lines have some hahS- CTS in which the insulation is brokSn down and the current leaks on to the suspension wires 1 find d few places where more supports would be an az vantage. The lines need a general pull lllS -hp.
 While these may be considered defects I find nothing that 1 consider dangerous or unfit for use. l will state that the employees of the Street Railway Com pany were very courteous at all times during this examination, granting every request and offering every facility TOT carrying on its investigation.
 Respectfully submitted,
 B. A. Blakey,
 City Electrician.
 Nc. B. A. Rlakcv explained ms re- port and what the technical terms mean He thinks the trolley breaks the wires, and 1t Is not caused from any delect Il the wire itsolr-that is the cause oL lht break. The wires are good eho1Su trolley is not allowed to get OH anu break It. Wires are not so worn ds t1 make them dangerous or likely 10 la. lai. down Under ordinary ctrcuIn1istdd t slack wires are not any more IlkelN- -rbo 5o throw oH trolley than tight wires u, life of trolley wire depends upon Soh, t1Iio trolley hits it smoothly, no telling nov h3.N long it would last, but when trolley nut it wire hard md UnCVenlV would wa ii ont Tn much sh"trtr time. Couln irUI I''iro, - what effect current had on the Wlr1n ri,.,,. the instrument Ht station shows huifnCt tffct of volts on wire Weather has ho nia, upon wires. Did not inspect the IS'o,S, SoN,.s but they are in fair condition: DoN MI n town the light and telephone Pol,TiS ax used. Did not find anything III tno o iSo animation at least dangerous to t'J Ionas of people Of city. One wire va %"tb- and that was immediately re ,f ,f inc Ing m any WAY dangerous t9 h the people ot the city. The trouNie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

place in the family after being cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- ton and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well.
 wI commenced taking your Favorite Prescrip- ton and Golden Medical Discovery about the 10th of last December one year ago. writes Mrs Eliza Wright. of Mountainview. Howell Go. Missouri. aI have been very slow about writing to you, although I am thankful l am here to-day and have the privilege of saying thank you thousand times for your kind ad- vice. can truthfully say that il was through y0ur kind advice and your medicine and the will of the Lord that am living to-day; am an better health than have been for three years have taken One-half dozen bottles of each medicine. am able to do my washing for four in family, and all my housework, cook ing and milking. In fact, I feel like new woman.",
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- etipation and its almost countless conse- quences. They do not react on the system nor beget the pill habit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
The American Woman.

When women were born. fairy attend ed the birth of every one ot them Each woman received a special gift. The Amer ican woman arriving late, the fairies gathered together and decided to make her a present of part of all the attrib- utes conferred on all the other women. The result is that she has the smartness and the bright look of a French woman. and the shapely. sculptural lines of an English woman! An! but, added to that. her own-an utter absence of affection, a naturalness of hearing which makes her unique. national type. There is not in drawing room. There she stands among the women of all nationalitles, a silhou- ette bien decoupee, herself, queen.-- From Her Royal Highness Woman" Max O'Rell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
How to Keep Bright Eyes.

Never rub your eyes. nor allow your children to do so from their cradles.
 Veils are bad for the sight. especially so eschew wells when you can, or wear the softest, clearest net when obliged to do so.
 Never read in bed or when lying on sofa. Sit with your back to the light when engaged in reading or working, says Woman's Life.
 papers for the eyes, whereas red Is ex- ceedingly fatiguing.
 Do not read, write OF work longer than two hours together without resting your eyes, and closing them for fully five min- utes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Harper's Weekly.
 What is mans duty toward dog lost In the mazes of city streets? One walked d slowly past me the other morning, lift ing an appealing eye in pathetic groping after a friendly glance. The streets were full of hurrying men. yet nobody had a word or nod to cheer him against the loss of his master. He walked past me slowly. looked me over with furtive turn ings, but kept on his way, affecting not to be interested The he trotted back and ranged alongside with hopeful lift ing of soft brown eyes. I smlled-and the eyes took on d gleam. He moved step nearer. still preserving fair show of dignity. I stoopad to pat his head, and then it was all up with him; away flew dignity and lonesome fear and he sat right down and .3himpered and cried un- der the friendly touch. It had all been 70 lonesome. Then he trotted along. cou- idinely. once. more until we reached the elevated stairway. My road lay there, and his-who knows? He had been be- trayed and turned adrift again into the hurryng street Now. what was my duty ir the matter? Should have pass cd him without a word in the first place?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Whaf Makes the Home?

Not the house, however fine it may be;
 not its furniture, pictures and appoint.
 ments. The wife and mother makes the
 home, and to speak of going home means to go back into the shelter of the mothers love and care.
 And when womanly ills san th.
 mothers strength, the home-life suffers The food is not cooked as she cooks if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
College of Matrimony.

There Is talk of the establishment of a woman's college of matrimony to be located in Chelsea. England, whore the of a two-year course of study. The cur riculum will embrace not only the usual branches of housewifery, such as cooking sewing, laundry work but is intended to deal with physiology and medicine as well, so that the students will receive mental discipline in connection with the manual training.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

everywhere t h e
 lack of wifely
 supervision and motherly thought fulness is apparent.
 What a change, then, when this wife and mother comes back to take her old place in the family. Thousands of women who, be- cause of womanlv ills, had been shut out of home life and home hsppi- ness, have been enabled to once more take their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Worse Than Gossin.

who tells what the gossip has said. This friend who trots to you with a long rig marble about what some other roman from whom you should fight shy. When you see her pick up your petticoats and your military heels and scoot! Fly! Run! Get away. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
women's Ideas Limited by Their
 Experiences.

Women'S 1ueaS Limited Oy 4nelr
 Experiences.
 Professor Lester Ward in his Dynamic Sociology says:
 It is often remarked that women are as a rule more frivolous and trifiing than men BeinG the truth. it may as we'll be spoken and the explanation will prove d sufficient vindication of the sex; for 1t will be found that their ideas are exactly as much less important than those of men as their experiences are less useful Where tfc only objects with which wo- man comes m contact are those of the kitchen, the nursery. the drawing-room and the wardrobe, how shall she be ex- peetsd to have broad ideas of life. the world and the universe? Her ideas are perfectly natural and legitimate. She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Queen victoria's Only Surviving
 Bridesmaid,

The Duchess of Cleveland is the only surviving bridesmaid of the late Queen Victoria, and she is still in excellent health and ,one of the most active wo- men in the nobility. She Is the mother of Lord Rosebery. her first husband hav- ing been the fourth Earl of Rosebery and Primrose. The Duchess was the oldest daughter of the Earl of Stanhope, and she was born in the same year as the late Queen, in lS19. She wrote the Roll of Battle Abbey and has taken a deep in- terest in all her illustrious sons literary work
 The Duchess is in perfect health and attends court regularly in full court at tire At Battle Abbey, Sussex, her coun- try home. she rides about on a donkey. which is quite wonderful for a woman of S2 years. She never follows the example of her sovereign in wearing old-lady clothes. but dresses in the latest style, with smart skirts and jackets and fetch ing hats. Lord Rosebery is devoted to his mother and the Ladies Primrose make a friend of their grandmother, who Is almost as youthful in her interests as they-Ieslie's Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. J. M. deCottes.

haa seep and handled culinary utensils. china and silver ware and she has an idea of them. In the absence Of other ideas, she will think about them; talk eJ with them. The mind must act, and this is all the material it has to act upon 1t is the same with dress; her soul is en- crossed in dress since, it Is her most I'm 6ortant object of experience. If you wish to make her forsake 1t, you must give her something else to think of. Give woman an interest in great subjects, and she will soon abandon small ones II she knew as much about the great men of history or of her own age as she does about her neighbors, she would cease t. talk about the latter and talk about the former Teach her science, philosophy, law. politics, and you will do much t. put an end to gossip. islander and fashion worship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Miss Dora Finkelstein of New York City, arrived here yesterday morning and will make an extended visit. She. is stop. ping at the home of her sister, Mrs. Vim KetZky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

have returned from Hendersonville and Asheville, N. C.. where they spent sev eral weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

The Atlanta Journal of yesterday says:
 ''The Atlanta friends of Miss Caddie Hayes of Louisville. Ky, will be grieved to learn of her desperate illness. Miss Hayes Is the sister of Miss Georgia and popular in Atlanta, where they have often been the guests of Mrs. William Montgomery"
 Miss Hayes often visited in Montgom- cry and has many friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

The Magazine Club will meet on Fri day afternoon Ut 5 o'clock with Mrs. J. Walter Black, at her home on Washing ton Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Mrs. J. D. Wade and Mrs P. F. Min derh0ut and children leave this morning for Point Clear and Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Helogabalus the first Roman Fr,,aror tn wear 8 sikcn garment. In the V.a- |, 22O he had a siken gown made in which he appeared in public, ani which causPi tra,,, scandal among staid elderly Roman citizens S14 CINCINNATI AND RETURN. September IA via Louisville 6 Nash vile Railroad. Through trains leave Montgomery S:3o a. m. and 6:45 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Mrs. N. Williams. Miss F.. E. Chapel and Miss Eugenia Fraser, left yesterday morning for Talladega Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Mrs. A. J. Henry and Miss Addie Belle Walker have returned after a two months stay at Waukesha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Pupils in the schools of Saxony are required 70 commit to memory 2el Biblical verses and eS verses of hymns in addition to tie cate Chism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
About the Word "Tasteless. "

The original tastcless Chill Tonic Is Groves Other so-Called taStrleSs Chil Tonirs ara in, itations. Ask your druggist tutb-s.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Miss Laura Cawthon of Mobile, is vii iting her sister, Mrs. Patton on Mort Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Famous "Just Wright" sAoes just arrived. Just for men. Just latest styles. Just fit any foot. Just cost $4 co.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Miss Mamie Caffey of Hayneville was in the city yesterday en route home from kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Friday. TALE OF cow" by Julia Truitt Bishop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Mir. and Mrs. George Moore have re- tuln ned from an extended visit to Wash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Sow one little hO and reap aeld aof lies!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Miss Lalla Moore. who has been visit Ing friends in Opelika, has returned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

for Point Clear and Mobile.
 Mrs. A. J. Henry and Miss Addie Belle Walker have returned after a two months stay at Waukesha.
 Mrs. N. Williams. Miss E. E. Chapel and Miss Eugenia Fraser, left yesterdaS morning for Talladega Springs.
 Miss Laura Cawthon of Mobile is wis. iting her sister, Mrs. Patton on North Hull Street.
 Miss Mamie Caffey of HayneviIle was in the city yesterday en route home from kentucky.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Moore have re- tul ned from an extended visit to Wash ington.
 Miss Lalla Moore who has been visit home.
 MT. and Mrs R. P. Dexter and two children returned last night from Buffalo.
 Miss Victoria Clayton of Clayton, Ala is visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs. G. w. Ely and Miss Clara Ely have returned from Talbottom, Ga. Mrs Spiers and children have returned from Talladega Springs.
 Mrs l.. D. Dix is visiting in Unior Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

MT. and Mrs. R. P Dexter and tw children returned last night from Buffalo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
THE ADVERTISERS .s # NV
 # .s DAILY SHORT STORY.)I /

BT W. M. cANFIELD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Miss Victoria Clayton of Clayton, Ala s visiting friends in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Mrs G. w, Ely and Miss Clara Ely have returned from Talbottom, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
CLIPPINGS OF INTEREST
 CONCERNING WOMEN.

These Days!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
A Question of Duty.

Mrs. L. D. Dix is visiting in Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Upon examination of car equipment, find them all to be in about the same which will cause some to rattle when running over rough track BushinEs to hearings m aXleS that support motor frames are badly worn, which causes mo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Mrs. Spiers and children have returned from Taladega Springs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-09
,aLIvE A.
44s4ST0CK
A MODEL HOG HOUSE.
Description Of an Economical Struc-
ture That Has Been In Use for
Several Years.

The first cut gives an exact repre-.
sentation Of the house in use by the
writer. The dimensions are: Width.
16 feet; height in front, IA feet;
length depends upon the number OF
hogs to be kept; width of feeding
alley, 8 feet; size of pens, 7x11; size
of doors "a, Fig. 2), 2x3 feet. The door
slides up and down. Underneath the
upper floor is u pulley over each. A
cord passes through this from door
to alley, SO that the door can be
closed or opened at will.
B b are doors, the height OF parti.
tions, and are 20 inches in width.
hung on hinges. These are fastened
to n 2N6, standing tlatwisc to the al.
ley, and supported upon floor joists
one on each side of door, to which
partition boards are nailed. Parti.
tions are 3 feet 10 inches in height
The door is fastened with stick OF
bar made out of an inch board, lit
tie above the center. This proves cf.
fective.
c are troughs made out of 2Nt
and 2NS, whole width OF each pen
The door extends down to this only
and not to the floor, and swings above
a threshold nailed to trough and par.