davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
NATIoNEAL LEAGUE sTANpINq
AMERIcAN LEAGUE.


AT PHIIAADELPHIA-
Score by innings: R.H-E.
Detroit -. 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 I ?
Philadelphia .-.. 30 0 0 0 I 0 IL 10 0
Batteries-Miller and Shaw; Bernhard
and Powers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
a. KANsAs CITY.

Score by innings: R.H E.
Kansas City ...-.-..1 0 3 3 ~-12 IA
Minneapolis 80. 30 D 0 0 0 II !
Batteries-Ewing and Beville; Wigs
and Law
Second game
Score by innings: RH. E.
Kansas City .........0 I I 1 2 SIS 3
Minneapolis ~. $40 0 0011 90 o. /
Batteries-Gibson and Messitt; Wads-
worth and Law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23

80 al

Score by innings. R.H- p.
Denver .......- ......2 o O 0 81 IS I
Omaha -...- ....-...-1 0 @ o I d 0 o. 8 2
eries-Eyler and Sullivan; Coons
and Gonding-
Second game
Score by innings: r. II z.
Denver &c.. ......-.-00 11320Is8 Is 0
Omaha .....- .........0 O o 0 o . 0 O. z l
Batteries-Bert Jones and Sullivan; Al
loway and lfOnding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ST LOUIS
Score by innings: r HE.
Pfttsburg 49,. .......-1 0 0 0 O. II 2
St Louis .....-.......0 o o 0 o 0 > o Is 10 ]
Batteries-Ph and thinner; Har-
per and Ryan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
AT BOSTON


score by Innings: r. q. z,
Boston ..---..- 80 / > o 0 o 0 IS IA 9
Philadelphia ...- 30 o o o p 2
Batteries ittinger and Kitredge; Orth
and IaciSlitch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23

The Best PRESCRIPTION For Malaria
Chills and Fever is g. bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic It is simply iron
and uuinine in a tasteIess form. No cure
no nay. Price SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
AZ WAsHINGTON.

AoCUIE Uy IllIIlBS- h II. =
Washington H.. 30 0 0 0 0 0 "a 3
Milwaukee LII. 800 0 0 OIL 0 %
Batteries-Lee and Clarke; Husting and
MalOney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
AT BOSTON.


q =
Boston 49,. 80 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 81 5 Z
Cleveland 80. ........O 0 0 l / 0-3 II 2
Batteries-Winters and Schreck: Moore
and Conner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23

score Dy innings X h h
Baltimore ...-.. IL ? 2 0 0 0-5 IA 8
Chicago 800. 20 o 3 0 2 0 0 Is IS 0
Batteries-Howell and Robinson; Pat
terson and Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23

Score by innings: RH.E.
New York .....-.....O 0 0 1 0 O-m
Brooklyn ...... ......0 8 o l 81
Observation-Disclosures and Smith; Newton
and Farrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

Tell the president that 'tis the cap tain of the guard, who has brought messenger with dispatches from Gen. eral Washington, with instruction to deliver them at once."
 Say to the captain" was the Pres ident's answer. that will be in the parlor in a moment-will he please wait and see me-
 Clad in night cap and gown and slip pers. the Preeidens entered the parlor, lighted by the thoughtfulness of the domestic, and asked that the messen- ger and the captain of the guard be brought in. As he tore open the seal, a thousand tumultu0us thoughts rushed through his bosom.
 He knew that it was his country's crisis. He knew that the French had blockaded the entrance to Yorktown with their fleet He knew that the combined armies of the Americans and French were investing the fortif1ca- tions of Cornwallis. He knew that the English fleet waited outside for a fa- vorable opportunity to overwhelm the ships of France. If the English sue ceeded the line of investment would be broken and Cornwallis would be saved. If the French fleet was victo- rious Cornwallis must surrender and independence was won. Which one of lnCBc pICCSS OA AllSAASCiiNG, OIl hhASh hung the fate of the Western hemis- phere and the ultimate freedom of the nation, did these sheets contain? He glanced at them for a moment, sprang from his seat ip an ecstacy of joy, and said: ''CaptGin, good news. Cornwall lis has surrendered" Stepping into the han his strong voice penetrated every chamber where the sleepers lay, and walked them to joys never experienced before. as he cried. "Cornwallis is taken! Our liberties are won!"
 Nc pen or tongue can ever describe the scene which followed. No joy like this ever filled human hearts, and nev- CT will until tee ransomed gather to witness earths brightest day.
 Captain" said the President. after he had somewhat recovered, Captain, please have an order borne immediate ly to the chief of police. Let him in struct all the men under his control to notify the city that Washington Is vio- torious and Cornwailis Is a prisoner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

That night a restless sleeper dream ed he heard footsteps on the pavement below. He listened for a moment to hear him call the hour, as was the GUS tom of the time. The stiffness of that October night was broken by the watchman's cry, Tt is o'clock, star light night, and Cornwallis Is taken.
 He threw up the sash tore open the shutters, thrust his form out into the air of that frosty night. and asked "Watchrnafi. how did you get that news9" Ut comes to us from the President of Congress, replied the watchman. He instructed the chler of police to require all of his men 10 give this news to the city.
 Along the streets as far as could De heard the watchmen were crying the same message. Lights spfahs up in every house. The whole city was H. lunninated from one suburb to the other. The door of every dwelling was thrown wide open, and the inhabitants poured themselves into the thronginS streets. Never were there such con gratuIations Never such joy. Never such expressions of thankgivins: Never such accents of praise to God ana to the noble men who had been their deliverers
 Tn the midst of this scene of excite ment no language can describe, there rode along the crowded street in an open carriage a white haired man who seemed the very impersonation of dig nified thanksgiving. ITO your church es, men of Israel. to your churches. and pay your vows unto the Most High"
 The thought seized the breast of ev- cry one and men and women. and childhood in it's tender years. fiocked to the sanctuary where they were ac- customed to make their offerings to inc Lord. The song which first gave utterance by its tuneful melody tn their hearts was that old song with which they were accustomed to begin their Sabbath worship. which had come with their fathers acrosS the 0cean from the cathedrals of England. and from the kirks of Scotland and whose melody had. in their western homes .reverberated through the groves. Gods first temples" Praise God from whom all blessings flow. !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
AN INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION

How far is it to Philadelphia? 2" asked the bearer of dispatches of the man who kept the post horses.
 Fifteen miles. and a good road all the way
 "WHaN ER@ H4;xht can get there?" asked tfg ATSpaaeh bearer.
 Do you see that moon over there in the east? when it gets up to mid-heav- en. if no accident happens, Brown Bess will have you there. That will be about o'clock. Is there any news from the South? What about General Washington and Cornwallis?"
 The bearer of dispatches stepped up to the hostler and said in 8 low tone, My dispatches are from Washington, l can't tell you what they contain, hut I can tell you one thing, it is not bad news"
 Placing his foot in the stirrup he bounded into the saddle and gathering the reins. said, My friend, you'll know tomorrow. Goodnight and goodby."
 Now Bess let us measure these fif- teen miles before the bell in old Lib- erty Hall strikes F o'clock" With a long surging stride, Bess took the road until the moon mounted to its indi- cated place in the heavens, and the dispatch bearer saw the dark waters of the Delaware go swiriing by. Dis mounting from his wearied steed he took the old tin trumpet hanging by the side of @ great over-spreading oak. Then long blasts were echoed back from the darkened city that stood on the other shore. Soon light was seen approaching, then the clanking of chains and the dash of the laboring oar. Hurry up. men," cried the bear CT of dispatches, "I have a message to the President of Congress and must deliver 1t by F o'clock tonight" The swift speeding boat reached the margin of the river and grated upon it's sands. Brown Bess and the messenger were soon on board.
 My friend, you seem to be in hur- " tonight" said the boatman.
 "Yes. have orders to be-" was ais
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

a French missionary to Madagascar, Is due the credit of having first brought these attempts to a successful issue. The spinning halabe, whose superiority over the rest of the tribe was soon recognized by Father Cambone. is . large black insect of very unattractive appearance.
 These spiders are very plentiful in
 Imerlna, where they live upon trees and feed upon raw flesh. Hundreds of. thousands are found in the environse 0s Taranarivo, where they multiply with extreme rapidity. The first experi- ments of Father Cambone were made | in the simplest manner. The spiders l were imprisoned in match boxes and by slightly expressing the abdomen he | managed 10 extract and wind upon little reel turned by hand a thread that sometimes attained a length of 800 yards. He was soon able to reach two conclusions-that the spiders gave out the longest threads soon after laying their eggs, and that in a month they
 can undergo two or three windings
 without inconvenience, producing
 about 1000 yards of thread. These
 experiments were continued by M. Joly.
 director of the professional school at
 Tananarivo. but 1t is to the ingenuity
 of NJ. Vogue. one of the sub b-directors,
 that we owe the apparatus which per-
 mits the thread to be wound mechani-
 caily and to be twisted and doubled in
 the quickest and most practical man.
 ner.
 This is done by means of a curious
 little machine not easy to describe, in
 which the spiders are imprisoned by
 the throat while undergoing the opera
 tion. Young Malagasy girls go daily to a park near the school to gather 300 or 400 spiders. which they carry in osIer baskets with wooden covers. to be divested of their webs. M. Nogue has
 at present a supply of 22O,0 ,0oo yards of | thread. The average production of the l workshops of Tananarlvo Is 10000 yards
 a month. Generally. after having sub l mitted to the reeiing operation. the
 spiders are put back in the park for a couple of weeks. Each one of them l before it Is exhausted spins six or eight times what an ordinary silk worm can give. and at every operation fur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
TOILET GOODS.

x**k**%***&**** ** N ** ***** x
 AS the majority of the diseases to which the hu- man system is heir get in through the pores of the skin, you should be very careful to use only pure soap in your bath.
 Colgate guarantees his soaps and perfumes to be sweet, healthy and cleanly
 Colgate's Soap and Per- fume, trial size FAC.
 Colgate's Bay Rum Soap Sc.
 Colgate's Daffodil Soap I5c.
 Colgate's White Cle- matis Soap 6c.
 Colgate's Florida Water 3 ounce 2TC.
 Colgate's Quinol Hair Tonic, 5 oZ. Soc. I4 OF. SI.
 Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder I5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

reply.
 Just then the old bell from the tower of Independence Hall struck F o'clock.
 Hurry up, hurry up." said the bear CT, these dispatches must be in the hands of the President of Congress this very hour"
 The Stalwart boa:men bent their la boring oars in their eagerness to drive the swiftly moving boat to the further shore. In q few moments their task was done. The boat was made se- cure and Brown Bess with her rider on her back, stepped on to the stony pave ment.
 Where will I find the President of Congress? said the messenger.
 Keep thie street until you come to the third stret 1t crosses. turn to your leEt and ride four squares to Indepen- dence Hall. There you will find sen- tinel pacing the payment in front; ask him to call for you the captain of the guard. He will guide you to the house of the President of Congress"
 The messenger obeyed the instruc- lions. He asked the sentinel to call the captain of the guard. Captain" President of Congress from General Washington, which l am ordered to de- liver tonight" Turning to the sen tinel. the captain said: Call the cor poral." When that dignitary ap- preached he said: Corporal, this is Brown Bess. you know her well-eend her to the stable and have her we'll taken care of tonight. This soldier comes from the south with tidings from General Washington. l will go with hIm to the President of Congress and see that they are safely delivered. Tell the lieutenant to take charge until l return
 sentinel was pacing back and forth before the residence of the presi- dent. Recognizing at once the captain of the guard, he obeyed his instruc- tions to call that high official. The heavy knocker of those olden days filled with sound the halls and chambers of the sleeping household.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

was the strain best fitted to express the joys of this trfumphal hour. With song and prayer. and words ot prom ise read from the Holy Book. they knew not and cared not how rapidly passed the fieeting hours. At length when the light was fading and the can dies had burned low. some one tried the experiment of opening the solid shutters Then the unclouded sun just lifting itself from the far horizon seemed to those who gazed upon It's brightness to usher in a new day up- on the land-a day of independence like another morning risen upon the splendors of monday"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS.

Times that try mems souls-houss- cleaning days.
 Unlike man. the sky 1s brightest when it's bluest.
 If you could choose. would you rath-. CT have brains or beauty?
 Was there ever a persoa who snored who would acknowledge 1t?
 No one seems to blame the actor for trying to make c show of himself.
 You can learn great deal about the character of a man from the way he treats women and dogs.
 The small boy can never understand what his mother means when she sava that she punishes him only flor his good"
 It is never safe to judge Aths amount of money inside woM&S pocketbook by the amount of silver trimmings on the outside.
 4 woman that is not loved. quoth the Chinese. is like a kite from which the string has been broken Jhe drives with every wind and cometh to naught but a long fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
A snr.ined Ankle Quickly Cured.

l r.At one time suffered from severe brain of the ankle" says Geo. N. Cary. editor of The Guide. Washington. Va.
 After using several well reccn1mend- cd medicines without success. tried chamberlaln's Pain Balm. and am plea sed to say that relief came as soon as I began its use and complste cure speedily followed. This remedy has also been ueed in my family for frost bitten feet with the best results. I cheerfuIly recommend it's use to als who may need a first-class iiniment.S Sold by D. G. Fowler. Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

 congenial to you will be the shades of former prices
 SPlEG0AQo
 Black Canvas, English Serge, Etamine Mo-
 hair, etc., worth mp to $l.oo at 60 Tlumined Popln Venetian, Grenadine and
 Examine in coors, worth SIoo at 63 A6-inch bright navy blue 1ohair, worth 59c. at 3o 2A-nch all silk Fouard, worth 7Sc. at ---.- ~ Crystal Cord Japanese Wash Silks guaranteed
 not to split. worth 5oc at 32 Sheer white Persian Lawn, worth 25c. at------- r7 Plain India Linon worth ,, 9 and H22c. at~.4, 7, Io Plain and Check Nains0Ok. worth 7c. at 5 Extra wide and heavy cord Pique. worth 25c. Assorted marrow, medium and wide Plaid
 Dimity, worth ESc. at Io Powered, figured and fancy Mercerized Tissues,
 WOfIM 3OCs @S' Striped and plaid imported Toile de Sole, worth
 2sc. at - - --- -~~~----.------------ I5' z2-inct1 plain colored Organdes worth 4oc at 74' 4o-incF black, navy, pink and light blue Batiste
 worth l8c. at - Iah' rz ward pieces Regal Long Cloth, worth S2.5o
 at t-..-...-- -- - - ---- --~-~~--.~.-- -----.- SI.ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
TAFFETA SKIRTS, SHIRT WAIST SUITS, &c.

Do not start out counting the cost of the elab- crate amount of cordng, tucking plating applique ing and ruffling put these skirts. unless you are prepared to lay full supply becanse you are sure to be so carried away with the idea that the work alone-aside from the cost of material is worth the money, that you will be filled with regret unless you are able to take advantage of the offering.
 Very fine corded and tucksd Black Taffeta Skirts with liberty silk and appiqued ounces oS SI2.40 and $I4.08. s: ;.. ....s
 Light and daintily made white dotted and em- broidered Swiss--and blue tucked Madras Shirt Waist Suits S4.0S.
 All over Point de Paris Lace Waists for evening wear SH.98.
 Solid black plaited back and front Shirt Waists 4oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
SPIDERS AS WAIVERS.
An Exhibit of Insect Work at tk'
 Paris Exposition.

Magazine Plttoresque.
 One of the most interesting exhibits in the Paris Exposition was a bed canopy woven of spiders silk. This master piece of strength. lightness and elegance comes from the looms of Tananarivo. and thousands of spiders of certain species, called the haia- bes, have contributed to its production.
 This new industry, created in our colonies, has taken the name of aranei- culture. Although still In it's infancy, 1t has very interesting history, which has been recently narrated by one of it's most ardent promoters. Lieutenant J. Mariox, from whose work upon the subject the following information is derived:
 Various attempts have been made at different times to utilize the thread of the spider. but to Father Cambone,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
$6.oO to Memphis, Tenn, and Re
 turn via the Mobile and Ohio

on account Confederate Veterans re- union, tickets are on sale May 18th to 27th, inclusive, with limit for return passage until June 4th. 1901. By de- posting ticket with joint agent at Memphis between May 18th and June srd. and on additional payment of 50 cents, ticket will be extended to June
 adv~my 10 Il F, 1s 1T 1S p "A 25 20 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

nishes a thread about $50 yards in length. Although the silk of the haiabe is fifty-two times finer than that of the bombyx, its strength is much superior It's color when first spun is beautiful gold, and it requires no carting or preparation of any sort before being woven
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

As strong minded men and self willed women are sometimes led by. the siaken threads of love, we propose to rope i'm the sterner sex this week with Silk Bands, Shield Bows, Club Ties, Four-in-ha etc.. at 25c.
 Hens high grade Percal Negligee Shirts with two collars and separate cuffs to match, worth 75c at 58c.
 Hens Madras and Per- cale Negligee Shirts with separate cuffs, worth $I.oo at 72c.
 Mems latest style Ox= ford, Black and Blue Serge; mixed Cheviot, fancy Worsted and striped Flannel Summer Suits, worth SI3.5o to SIS.oo at SII.33.
 Mems single and double breasted unlined B n e Serge Coats and Vests, sizes 34 to A, worth $5.oo and $5.5o at S4.H2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE.

A rose by any other name smells just sweet they say But the sweetest and prettiest of a-- is the that has odor at al-=which is the we are offering this week.
 Pink, Red, White and Yellow Roses with foliage; Pink and White Daisies; White and Pink June Rose Buds and Ragged Robins--two lots--Ioc and I5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
LADIES' HOSE.

For the same reason that house with four windows is cooler--yet just as strong as that which has but one, a pair of stockings with every other stitch dropped out Is cooler--yet quite as durable as those which have no ventilation at all. From the low price made on this lot of hose you'll imagine that tine value of the missing thread has been dropped out also.
 100 dozen Ladies' high spiiced heel and double sole fast black lisle thread finish drop stitch Hose,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

If you want to see your own dis- comfort reflected while wearing heavy garments this kind O weath- CT watch how the fowls drop their wings these hot days and make for the shade of the trees. The trees that will administer most to your comfort will be found in the midst of a great forest of summer growth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

The lowest tidee. where any exist ct an. are at Panama. where two feet Is the avs craze rise and fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
TRUNKS, VALISES. &c.


 One nail differs from another nail only m ienggn land size So does bolt differ frem another noft only i'm length and size--but therein Hes the dffer- Ience between our trunks and oiher trunks. Every nail and bolt you upon the outside CT one oI our smasher proof Trunks Is large and long enough fo penetrate to the inner side and be ciincned ana braided underneath the linen lining which m aaaa- ton to making them strong solid. duraDie, lasslu1 and almost indestructible affords you the saLsIac- ton of Knowing that there is no danger of breakng down on journey no matter hew roughly and reck- lessly your baggage might be handled:
 and beautiful things this week in Steamer, Tourist and Full Dress Trunks Suit Cases, etc., at speciai prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
9PE@ONl,u

100 new, stylish graceful and exclusive ready trimmed Hats, worth $S. 100 to Sz.S0 at $3.40.
 so dozen Misses varigated hand-plaited un- trimmed Picnic Hats, worth age. at ISc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

fitting after putting on all the to he gathered from skirt corset and shoes-te best of which are here, there still be lacking the most important article of woman's wearing apparel--a new styiish sweet, dainty and beautiful spring and sumuer Hat--the highest grade and most artistic quality of which can be built here at the lowest pos sible cost. &a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
GPEW0Alo
TRIr1MED AND UNFRAMED HATS

When 1t comes to that which makes one self satisfied--people look in various directions for it--aIa sometimes obtain 1t through the graceful swing of . good fitting tat~ feta skirt--sofnetimes through the symmetrical curves of an easy wear ing corset and sometimes through the comfort they get out of q good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

finish drop stitch Hose, worth 3Sc. at 74c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

here this Week-.and the shadows that VIII DC most Is congenia to you will be the shades of former prices Ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-24
Prenumo1ata wyaosi r0csn1e
" stanach Zjsd. i.Kanadsie $500
W Europe Roniecz. naprz6d) s2:6e
w a n k i.
Abonenci oplacaiacy W1ARUs1

Abonenci op}acajacy W1ARUsA
Z dolu, kon,ecznie musz2 p{aclc
900 "a jeden rok, lubo " lynn
roku dla przedp}acicieli czyli Pfa~
cacych naprz6d, roczna opfate
.nizylismy ma $1.5o.
Kto ziedna nam trzech no
1ych abonent6w i przesle cd
kazdego ca}orocznY abonament z
p6ry. temu przez ca}y rok gazette
ola niego samego %przese}ac bedz'e~
my b%ezp}atnie.
Kto odbierze z poczty try gazety'
awszanym jest "a abonenta i odpo,
wiedz,alnym "a abonament:
Kto zmieni adres, powinien ma
.ycnmiast poda6 wydawcy W1AR'sA
w5j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznle ME
odm6wi& gazety "a posredn1ctwem
listowogo hub innego urzednika
pocztowego, W1AEus pose}any be-
die dalej. skoro kto z~aprzestanio
,cdbierac gazette, powinien wpicrw
x%ap{atiG, jezeli co "a MIA winicn.
Piepiadze "a i ola W1ARusA ia
ely przese}ac przez p~ocztowy Tub
expresowy Money Order. Mona
tel przeselat abonsment W dolarach
pspierowych, przez Postal note,
albo W jednocentowych lub dwuccn
towych znaczkach pocztowych, lecz
jezeli abonament, W TAXI spos6b
przes}any, W drodze przepadn'e Eco
sic W tym kraju bardzo rzadko
.earza) wydawca WlAnusA ME
bie1ze "a to ma siebie odpowiedzial'
no6ci. Take listy najlepiej kazat
ma pocxcie reg1strowad, DO wtenczas
urzad pocztowy bierze ma siebie Cd.
powiedzialnosG, lie wrazz zawartos-
oia dojda M miejsce przeznaczenia.
Wszelkie listy oraz przesefki pie
niezne do W1ARUsA adrescwa6:
f.. Derdo,Dski H.
800 E. 9rd Str.
WINONA. MINI