davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
NeeRoEs IN ALARAMA.

meeting il Birmingham and denouncing the constitution is
regarded with much satisfaction by Democrats
who are favor the new organic law. They believe
that active opposition Of The negroes viii lead 10 gen
lining ZIP white forces and thar serious split III
the party viii lee avoided There Is little doubt that TIE
opposition the negroes VIII have tendency 10 Offset the
erect Tie division in the party the new constl-
tion The opposition. iea by former Governor Joseph F.
Johnston ana General Charles a. shelley tive OF The most
conspicuous figures En- Alabama politics much feared
b. HE resalar organization which for the neu
constitution and they lookout for something
which would oouutsbslsnce e. This they believe they
founa ia she big negro meeting
one tag shade evident y tae gathering 81 negroes
that theg have very little hope Of the new
constitution beng defeated They VIII bend their eaer
gies to raising money with which 10 test the constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
Tire Drivers Point Of View

ftrum 1eS1c s y tcAlE-t
The hotel coach WAS shed Win crowd
OF happy. ju5gant visitors. and The horses
toiied spiendidly UP the hills As each
emineuce was reached and ~ every turn
in the road the crowd would burst foTEh
into CRIES OF wonder and delight a. the
ma gnifcent scenes which burst upon
their view TIE mountain Jehu alone
preserved dignity and silence which
rather aNed the others. At length. after
q particularly lovely view had been pass
I'd. one II the guests a. the driver 8
left hand remarked.
You don't saem 10 take much interest
ia the scenery No doghl its ar ola
story 70 sou.
TIE driver shook his head. 40. that 3
nor H." he answered; + Just don't care
Then he leaned q little closer ana H-his-
per3d. but Z knows Iust hoE sou folks
must f-el You AL come from q long
distance iust % sac things. ard gau *
bound 10 enjoy i anyhow. - as = get
your MONEYS worth ard not Eel as
Enough rsr vas chea-in yourselves.
on sald this driver m 8 superior tore,
g Jsnt ullna b when I understood hoH
frt<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

John Rockefeller has taken of his moustache. And this
reminder that RockefeIlers portrait is the least
known prominent Americans. His face appears SO
frequently New York papers that there Is suspicion
that he pays 10 keep it out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

Only about s25o0o Of the needed $4,000 for Miss
Stones ransom been raised The brigands time limit
expires today. The United states may have to take
Slice out of Bulgaria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

The Free Thinks association America has split The
greatest cuarreer in the world is Free Thinker and
usucllv the most intoerant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

There viii be no end RoOsevelt's innovations The
stationery printed White House" instead Of 'sxe
Mansion designation it has retained from the
beginning until now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

The Spanish war lasted only about four months but
the Quarels which resulted in that time VIII last for
decade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

King Otto the crazy monarch OF Bavaria has suddenly
become sane His mind has been blank from 1876 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

King Edward VII is old that the newspapers are al
ready speaking Of his failing health He may never be
crowned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

When Kitchener comes back from Sosth Africa ne VIII
hardly set Lord Roberts reception He waited toe long
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

General Aleer has Just given Miles stab under the
solar flexus 10 see i Miles has hsht IN hira
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

As soon as she returns from Mrs. Nation vI
ean oa the supreme court and reblke Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

aIr Potter Palmer has returned from Europe and the
earll tlnHel up TIE other side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

Lester Reias career the Eack IS over he IS ~. I
however
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

View Yos civ IS in The clutches Of typhoid fever TIE
hospitals are fen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

sleeves OF the same soft texture are
now being shown In the big shops.
Sable capes are again relieved with
rich lace. Even the plainest gowns
are made elegant with coats or capes
of this rich fur. One reason doubtless
why it will ever be the fur Of the well
dressed woman Is that 1t cannot be
initiated successfully even in this age
Of skillful limitations. It Is only the
real article which Is worth buying.
Boleros made Of two kinds of fur
promise to be among the winter novel
ties.
In today's cut we have a charming
house gown made Of old rose taffeta
and trimmed with a wide irregular
edge Of black chantilly lace. The waist
Ia made with a square decolletage
which can be worn with or without a
lace guimpe. There is bertha Of the
old rose mousseline de sole edged with
the black lace The sleeves are also of
the mousseline de sole gathered at the
seams and finished with a black lace
cuff. The narrow crush belt is Of black
panne. The skirt is cut in four founces
edged with black chantilly applique.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03


sixteen men were in front of the Jer-
seyman; but, nothing daunted, he start
ed a mighty squirt around the outside
Of the bunch, moving down his rivals
one at a time. He was going SO fast
in the stretch that Cooper and McFar-
land, when he passed them, seemed to
be standing still. Kramer skinned
over the tape three lengths in the lead
in BIN. SO 4-5s., beating the worlds
record by s Is seconds"
Shortly after that accomplishment
Kramer defeated Taylor, Fisher and
Owen Kimble cold Kaintuck'') in a
race at the Hartford velodrome.
Kramer has long been prominent
figure before the cycling world. AS an
amateur he was unexcelled and in 1899
corralled the amateur supremacy. He
Is noted for honest, consistent work on
the track and Is a thorough gentleman.
Close followers Of racing will remem-
Der that Kramer won his first profess
sional race. The event took place last
year at Vailsburg, N. j., on the famous
board track, on which he practically
made his reputation. He then defeated
J. P. Jacobson, George Collet and a
half score Of other fast riders.
Kramer is careful liver, taking no
chances of running his condition by dis
sipation. He has considerable sum Of
money banked, and he recently pur-
chased a house and lot in his native
town with part of his winnings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
KRAMER IS CHAMPION
Plucky Jerseyman Leads List of
Sprinting Cyclists.
TAYLOR AND LAWSON FOLLOW,

The Amateur Champion of 1899
Plays Havoc With Records and
Justifies Predictions An Honest,
Consistent PerfOrmer-His Rivals.
Frank Kramer, the curly haired,
smiling faced speed demon of East
Orange, N. J., Is the 1901 sprinting
champion Of the professional cycle rae
ing ranks. Kramer's victory was pre-
dicted early in the season by many
cycle experts, and, although he has had
a hard row to hoe, he has an imposing
number Of points to his credit on the
official records Of the National Cycling
association.
major" Taylor, the negro rider,
whose ability seems to have been some
what overestimated by enthusiastic ad-
mirers, and liver Lawson, the plucky
fellow countryman of the late Johnny
Nelson, finished behind Kramer in the
order named. Both men have beaten
the Jerseyman at different stages OF
the season, but they were unable to
keep up the pace. Taylor was within
striking distance of the leaders posi-
ton several times and felt confident OF
annexing the title, but Kramer's legs in
each instance succeeded in pedaling
their owner out Of danger.
Kramer has shattered records galore
since the curtain rose on the national
circuit races in July. No matter how
low the marks had been placed by his
rivals, he found it an easy proposition
to cut off a few more seconds. One Of
the most brilliant feats performed by
Kramer during the summer occurred
at Manhattan Beach, New York, when
he worsted Floyd Mcfarland, Tom
Cooper, John f. Fisher, W. S. Fem
and a dozen other good riders in a
record breaking race. A leading New
York newspaper, In commenting on
the contest, said:
"Kramcr flashed past sixteen riders
in the two mile handicap, winning
easily, anl the thousands of spectators
rose to their feet, cheering wildly for
several minutes. While the last quar-
ter mile was not officially timed, 1t is
believed by close observers that it
was the fastest quarter ever ridden in
competition.
''There were twenty-nine starters.
When the bell rang for the last lap,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

premacy he decisively defeated David
Bell, who finished Immediately behind
Harry Vardon and J. III. Taylor, the
famous English cracks, in the national
open tourney year ago. William Hol-
abird, Jr., the able young amateur who
put up a star game in the recent anna
teur championship meet at Atlantic
City, N. J., Is also a member of the
Glen View club. Holabird and W. e.
Egan of Chicago are two of the best
amateurs In the west, and their play
ing at Atlantic City evidenced that
they can give the champions plenty of
work to hold their titles.
Western golf is booming, and the
myriad clubhouses springing up here
and there show that the game Is being
advanced on a substantial basis. The
standard of play is also rising, and
records for the prominent links are
constantly being put in more difficult
notches 1t has long been the ambi-
ton Of the Western Golf association to
hold a national tournament in it's own
territOry-say, st. Louis or Chicago.
Early in the season a movement was
started to thrust aside the governing
power of the National Golf association
and hold a tournament open to players
Of all classes and nationalities, but the
east, through some unknown cause,
has the call on large official tourna-
ments.
The next big golfng event is the ma
tional championship contest for wo-
men. The famous Baltusrol course at
Morristown, N. j., on which the match
will be played, has been put in Al
condition this season, and records will
undoubtedly be closely crowded. Gene
We've Hecker Of the Essex County
N. j. Country club rules favorite for
the winner of the title, and on form to
date she should not have great diff
Guilty in worsting her rival, Frances
G. Griscom Of Philadelphia, the present
champion.
Washington will be golf center Of
attractive features during the fall. The
capital city has several beautifully ap-
pointed courses, and public men and
their families are becoming ardent fol-
lowers of the sport. Lieutenant Gen
eral Miles is a devoted disciple of golf
and has done creditable playing. At
torney General Knox is another golf
"fend," varying the game with driving
behind his champion trotting team,
Vert and DR.. Leek, 2:1O12.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
New York and Boston.

In only one Of the twenty games
played between the New Yorks and
Bostons were as many as ten runs
scored by either team. While Seiee's
men won fourteen of these games they
had but few runs to spare in a majori-
ty Of the contests. All told, the BOs-
tons secured eighty mine and the New
Yorks fifty-fve runs. Five shutout
games were played, the Bostons apply
ing the whitewash brush three times,
scoring seven, five and three runs,
while the locals tailed three runs In
the games In which the Hub players
were BANKED.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

ing below the waist or just above it.
The Russian blouse style promises to
be immensely popular. Some of these
blouses are strapped with bands of
Persian embroidery or strips of deli
cately colored suede.
For women who have passed their
first youth and those whose figures pre-
sent certain amount Of embonpoint
the three-quarter length coat and the
Elton with the position back are emf
nently suitable styles.
The dressy costume here shown is OF
pale green broadcloth, trimmed with
wide applications of heavy ivory White
lace. The corselet bodice is made OF
this lace, the upper half being Of the
broadcloth laid in clusters Of from one
to two tucks, the upper halves Of the
sleeves are formed of the lace fastened
by rosettes of black velvet and the IN
dersleeves are laid In fine tucks halt
way down the skirt, which is likewise
tucked In clusters. There Is a wide
band OF the lace which heads full
gathered ruf1e. juno CHoLLET.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1901.

IT is significant fact that Judge
Taft, Governor General of the Philip
pines. should consider it necessary to
issue a proclamation to the Filipinos
informing them that Mr.. Bryan did
not succeed to the Presidency upon the
death of President Mckinley.
The Philippine Information Society
has recently issued a report, compiled
largely from official records, the most
interesting portion of which deals
with the effect of Mr.. Bryan's cam
paign upon the natives.
The Filipinos believed that 'the TIL
umph of Bryan for the Presidency is
the triumph of our cause" The prog
ress of Mr.. BrYan's "anti-expans1on'
campaign was eagerly watched by the
natives, and through the efforts OF the
Boston coterie Of the "Anti-lmper1al-
istic League the islands were flooded
with seditious and reasonable liter
AZURE urging the natives to hold out
until after the election. The natives
were led to believe that in the event OF
Mr.. Bryan's election the islands would
be evacuated. AS direct consequence
of this belief the number of attacks
and ambuscades was greatly increased,
resulting in numerous fatalities on
both sides.
The months Immediately preceding
the election were the worst of the
whole instruction. During Septem-
Der and October there were ffty-two
attacks by the natives, but in Novem-
Der and December there we're only
twenty-seven, a decrease Of fifty per
cent after the election.
The progress of the peace movement
has been steady since the day of Mr..
Bryan's defeat, and Judge Taft is en-
deavoring to make sure that it will not
be interrupted in consequence of any
false ideas the natives may have as to
the effect upon the government of the
death of President Mckinley.
The responsibility for the murder of
the President has been charged to the
yellow press and the distinguished
mem ers of this same can't Imperial
istic League" How much their vic
ious and malicious attacks upon the
Executive melted the anarchist Czol-
gosz can never be accurately sknown,
but the blood of Lawton and of many
another brave and gallant soldier who
died putting down the instruction,
fostered and encouraged by their
REASONABLE work, is indisputably upon
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

Hints That Hold Good For All Kinds.
Touching Up the Flavor.


Touching Up the Flavor.
Jellies are all made alike after the
juice is obtained. This is boiled twenty
minutes, the sugar is then added, and
as soon as it is entirely dissolved the
juice may be poured into the glasses.
The following points, If carefully OBJ
served, will do much to prevent posi-
BILE failure:
The sugar should be heated before
being added to the juice.
The twenty minutes" should be
counted after the boiling begins.
The boiling should be brisk, but not
violent.
There is no need Of skimming until
just before pouring the jelly. 1t is
wastefu1.
Cook about one and a half pints of
juice at time; never more than two
pints.
Nearly all jellies are improved in fla
vor by the juice of lemon to each
pint.
Crab apples, which should be cut up,
wild plums and the dry fruit and the
parings, cores and seeds from ounces
and apples must be almost covered
with water and boiled until soft to OBJ
tain the juices. Berries need no water,
but should be slowly heated until all
their juice is freed.
Grapes just turning are better than
ripe ones for jelly.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
The Experienced Traveller.

People who travel very little do not
realize how different an old traveller APP
pears in numberless little details from
Dress, wraps and imped1menta Of all
kinds have a different stamp upon
them. The sway people enter Pull
man and settle themselves for jour-
ney shows to an observant person
whether they are in the habit of going
only short distances or whether travel
ing has become second nature, remarks
the New York Tribune. The various
belongings of an old traveller may be.
and generally are, very smart, but new
er look new. They bear the cherished
marks Of use, and the labels on much
travelled valise or trunk are never re-
moved with the consent of the owner,
who values these baggage stamps of
faroff lands as much as an Alpine
climber does the nOtcheS and the names
Of famous climbs on his mountain staff.
Woe betide the unfortunate maid or
valet who is OverZealOus enough to
clean and polish up the sole leather
bags that have rare custom house
marks upon them! A young woman
about to go abroad for the first time
was interrupted by friend while busy
oiling her new leather trunk with a
rag which she dipped from time to
time into a plate of road dust. "What
am doing?" she answered in reply to
the latter's query. "Why, taking the
newness off, Of course. would not
travel with spick and span trunk for
QOvfhinOp'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
ONE ON GOTTFREDsEN.
Genial Brewery Agent offers His Horse For
sale But Fails to Get Purchaser.

Genial Brewery Agent Offers His Horse For
sale But Fails to Get a Purchaser.
The Joke was on Fred Gottfredsen
Thursday afternoon when the old
story of the Windsor-Gottfredse horse
trade played a return engagement and
as a result the boys in the mystic cir
Gle are having good laugh and any
amount of other perquisities at the ex-
pense of the aforesaid Gottfredsen.
Fred drove up to the Grant House
Thursday afternoon and went down to
the bowling alley to take short rest.
While he s1umbered and slept the
enemy appeared and Gottfredsen's
horse was arrayed for the auction
block. The horse had been left tied IN
front of the hotel and on the harness
had been placed great sign reading
ssThis horse is for sale. It is sgood
horse and not horse like the one /
sold Windsor" BY the time Fred had
come out of the hotel large crowd
had gathered and Fred soon discovered
that the joke was on him but before
the crowd could reach the sidewalk he
was in the buggy and had driven
away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

out the skirt and coat If desired, is the
perfection of ease and lightness and at
the same time looks trim and smart;
the shirt waist blouses a little over the
stitched leather belt. There are peck
cts with stitched leather flaps sewed
on the outside of the skirt, and the
semiloose Norfolk jacket is held in at
the waist by a narrow leather belt
showing the same rows of stitching.
Gauntlets, sombrero, with the crown
pinched together, and tan pigskin leg
gings or boots complete. this costume.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

THE army retiring board will prob
ably recommend that Col. Van Horne,
Commander of the Post at Fort Sheri-
dan, be retired on account of physical
disability. Ever since he permitted
the soldiers at the fort to show dis
respect to the memory of President
Mckinley, the public has had no doubt
of his unfitness to command, and they
did not base their conclusion on his
physical disability either.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
Care of silver Mace Easy.

Much trouble might be saved by
keeping always channels or one Of
the "silver cloths" sold by most good
firms, at hand in the dining room and
giving a slight rub over to each piece
as it is put on to the table, especially
avoiding any touching with the hands
after it has been thus rubbed up. A
little care OF this kind adds enormously
to the appearance Of the plate and
lessons the actual labor of keeping it
in condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
RIDING HABITS.
Many DevOtees of the Saddle Cling
to the Divided Skirt.

to the Divided Skirt.
Whether or not the divided skirt shall
be worn in cities is a question agitated
anew this fall. It's many advantages
over the conventional costume have en-
deared it all summer to the devotee of
the saddle, and the natural inclination
of the feminine mind will be for it's
adoption. Apropos of this, the New
York Herald calls attention to a skirt
Of this jaunty persuasion, with illustra-
lions of it's possibilities.
Straps hold the divided skirt securely
in place, while underneath it are worn
breeches Of the same material and ex-
actly like a mans, the cuff buttOning
about the knee and the inevitable
stitched piece on the inside where one
grips the horse, also the curved seam
on the outside Of the leg.
For cross country riding and noun
ain climbing this little suit, worn with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

The bulk of the evidence thus far
presented at the Sch1ey Court of In
quiry seems to be unfavorable to the
Admiral, but it should be borne in
mind that the officers so far heard may
be termed Ethe witnesses for the pros
cution." When the Admiral gives his
side of the case he may be able to pre-
sent the matter in a very different
1iUhf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

CHESTER A. ARTHUR issued an in
augura1 address three days after the
death of Garfield. President Roose-
welt, after announcing his intentions
IN the short statement made at the
time he was sworn in and defining the
policies and principles of his admins
tratiou when he made choice of his
Cabinet, will probably defer any fur
Their address until the meeting of Con-
preSS,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
IN GOLFlNG REALMS.
Lawrence AuchterIOnie, the westerns
ChampiOn-TimeIyG Gossip.

Lawrence AuchterIOnie, the Wesferm
ChampiOn-TimeIyG Gossip.
Lawrence Auchterlonie of the Glen
View Qll9 Golf and Polo club, who re-
Gently captured the open golf cham
pionship of the west, is now generally
acknowledged to be one of the leading
experts in the country. Auchterlonie,
as may be judged from his name, is
a Scotchman, and he is a noteworthy
addition to the already long list of
Scots who have crossed the Atlantic
for the purpose Of illustrating the golf
ing methods in vogue in the native land
of the royal and ancient pastime.
Auchterlonies playing ability will be
better understood when it is remember
ed that in winning the western su-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
The NEW SLEEVES.
Increase OF FuIIness Held In Skill
fully by Tucks.

The new fall sleeve shows an in
crease of material in it's construction.
This material Is corded, tucked or
gagged to fit in closely at the top,
and any fullness of baggy descrip-
ton occurs either at the elbow Or be-
tween it and the wrist.
Silk coats with plenty Of chiffon frills
around the neck and front and under
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

Fresh grass stains can be taken out
by gaturating them with alcohol and
then washing In clear water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
SHORT COATS.
The Russian Blouse Is Fast BecOm-
ing Popular.

ing Popular.
In regard to trimming coats there is
a variety Of ways. Stitchfngs and strap
pings, horizontal and otherwise, form
a favorite mode, three or five lines ter
minating at the left side Of the front,
with large pierced bone buttons or
small leather buckles. There Is choice,
too, in coats, which can be short Or
long, single or double breasted, reach