davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
YOUNG GIRL sWIMs THE NARROWS
HER SISTER GIVES OUT AFTER GOING
THREE MILES AND HALF

Julia Timpany. thirteen years old. swan across
the Narrows yesterday Her sister Minnie eleven
wears CID swan within half mile OF the distance
One of the requirements for membership in
volunteer life saving corps Of Brooklyn is swim
ming across the Narrows. These girls. who live in
the Shore Road at Seventy -irst-st., Brooklyn had
seen many swim Staten Island. and had been
Dractisfng all summer try IL themselves.
Their mother watched them start at noon. With
them in the water Albert s Krause, fifteen
Years old Of No $50 Fast One-hundred and thirty
sixth-st The Bronx. and Henry StOnehouse. Two
boats with volunteer life savers accompanied the
swimmers When they part way Julia
swallowed some water. and swan 10 her
from one OF the boats. She refused assistance
She reached Fort Wadsworth about four miles
from the start an hour and half after leaving
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
a PROVINCIAL OFFICIAL ARRESTED.
ACCUSED OF EXTORsTON WANT THE
GATES OF MANILA ENLARGED

Manila, Sept. 29.-Juan Cardona, who until
recently was President OF Corona, Province of
Tarlac, and who was appointed secretary of the
Tarlac Provincial Government, has been arrested
the charge Of accusing people of crimes for
the purpose of extorting money from them
More than fifty persons assert that they have
been robbed by him in this way, some declaring
that they have even surrendered title deeds 10
property.
Cardona had been considered one OF the most
trustworthy natives holding pro-American
views. An examination of his record however
shows that for several years he was a bandit
and that he served two terms of Imprisonment,
aGgregating five years.
The municipal authorities have passed an or
dinance doubling the size OF the gates of the
walled city in their part of the forthcations. It
is possible that the military authorities Will
object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

TO WAsFiIN1IUN n FTVE HOTRS'
From New York. Royal Blue five hour trains leszs
foot OF Liberty street II 30 A NJ. tNa p NJ ard
the Royal Limited" (nO excess fare} 3 - p NJ
Other fast solid trains az 500 1890 a NJ SEQ
100 P NJ. and l2.l5 night Leave South Ferry fve
minutes earlier Unexceled dining and cafe CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
MOROCCO PROMISES S4TIsFACTJOy

Tangier, Sept. 2.-Saavedra, the dragoman OF
the Spanish Legation has arrived Marakesh
and been received in audience by the Sultan of
Morocco who promised that all the Spanish claims
should he satisfied.
The Shereefan Government declares that the
Spanish boy and girl who were recently abducrad
by the Moors still alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

First Lieutenant Bumpus appointed TO the
army from Massachusetts,, having served a
private in Company A, 1st Massachusetts Heavy
Artillery Surgeon CIriswold is a recent addition
with Adjutant-GeneraI Corbn on his recent trip
TO the Philippines.
On his trip General Corbn visited the island
of Samar. 1t was just seven weeks ago to-
night, he remarked. when discussing the news
Of the disaster to Company c, that he talk
ing with General Hughes at Iloilo about the
condition of affairs in the islands. The point
where Company G was surprised he said. was
a considerable distance from General Hughes's
headquarters. EIe was not surprised at the at
tack on the troops in Samar, as that was one
Of the islands considered particularly trouble
some. The natives along the coast are friendly,
but many of those in the interior regarded
as dangerous guerillas
The parents of Captain Connell live at No.
Id South William-st., in this city. They
stricken with grief at the news. The mother
refuses to believe that her son escaped.
Captain Connell twenty y-eight years old;
graduated from West Point in 1894 and was
appointed to the 9th Regiment, with the rank
Of second lieutenant, Immediately graduation.
In 1898 the regiment sent to Cuba. and
took part in many battles including the battle
of San Juan Hill. While in Cuba, Connell was
made brevet captain. After the war with Spain
the 9th Regiment sent to Manila, and on
the outbreak of hostilities in China it was sent
there. Young Connel distinguished himself at
the storming of Peldn. and in February he was
made captain of Company c.
Several months ago the regiment was moved
back from China to the Philippines and about
month ago Company dispatched to
the Island of Samar. Captain Connell's last let
ter to his parents is dated August II.
Captain Connell is a brother Of Deputy As
sistant District Attorney John J. Connell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
sPEcrAI, FOR TUESDAYS RACE

In addition 10 Str Monmouth. which leaves from
Pier S. North River, the New Jersey Central Will
operate the Str 81. Johns 10 b Yacht Race on
Tuesday, Oct /. leaving jersey, fty Station al SD
a. m Tickets. g, sale AT Station dock.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
ONLY FIVE WEEKS MORE

II the Pan-American Exposition; but the New-Y orL
Central will take you there for nine dollars and the
West Shore for eight one exhibit is worth the cost
lf the trip and there are thousands.-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

Rate reduced on FAN River Line Str Plymouth
for Yacht Races To be sure OF tickets. purchase
In advance See Ady.-AGyr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

Pan-Amertcans must remember that the Dav
Line accepts all railroad tickets between New
York and Albany. Grand Scenery. Music.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
MUssULHAys AND CHRISTIANS FIGHr.
sANGUINARY CONFLICT REPORTED AT
BEIRUT IN SYRIA

Paris. Sept. pa dispatch from Constanti-
nople reports that sanguinary conflict has
taken place between Mussulmans and Chris
tians in Beirut. Syria No details are given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

Passage on the Steamer Monmouth TO the Yacht
aces assures satisfaction. IL is the first boat
"a fre Course, occupies good position during the
-sre end is always the first home--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

', ,,sa famous doctors prescription for Colds
" " JAYNE'S INSTRUMENTATION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
FIRST MILLINERY OPENING
The Seasons Turning Point--N ew
Hats. Flowers and Music.

Saturday was gala day at Wichita
millinery stores. especially az the two
millinery openings. Koher Millinery com
uany. 137 and Warren's. 145 North Main
The weather could not have been more
pleasant and Wichita women. anxious to
learn the new STYLES and fashions In
head dress took advantage of the oc-
casion TO see the beautiful hats pretty
flowers. hear sweet music and Incl
Gentally meet their lady friends
The Koher Millinery company enter
tanned their callers with music by Pro-
lessor Bluma and Mrs. Banberger in
the afternoon and their store was
crowded all afternoon and until late Al
night. Their display of handsomely
trimmed hats was magnificent and ad-
uired % ythe hundreds eff women who
slowly elbowed their way from one show
case or table to another to view the
pretty hats The majority Of new hats
ara simply lost in flowers roses. pop
pics and foliage with no particular col
or predorainating AIR the shades are
noDular ana the shapes are q decided
5arsrtilre from last season $. and all the
vr-~a- saw that the new shapes are
handsome AIRS. Shields bad not intend-
al to sell any on opening day. bur SO
MANY ladies' selected hat and bought
+ that she reported ii her best sales Cay
ever made on opening day
lIrs Warren entertained her visitors
dfre the afternoon with music oy The
rsrkfne- Mandolin Club and their nlsi1
was a pleasant feature Her store was
crowded I'll day and evening. The music
dealers 0IuTphy & Goforth. occupy me
north hair Of this room ana the room
for visitors was i1tens IS too srn1- 1or
Tie immense throng- The millinery ais
-lav was elaborate ard grand. a-l the
/ sew spring shapes and oeau-ifal eef
wda hr.uleat ard Ette-s with s2
ea-h ana sic ana jer some caE
Ora NJ delicate c1ored ma SIX
awr ee and ornaments Lovers
If ae Read dress
pleased vth lais springs fashions enc
eleE 1r rs
Th rsr opening dav for NlcH'a in-.
t-srs Strand success ss
~ tle Stur1 8
- sprinE maitne-T
Anumasr ~ millinery
this week 81 Ire
ing colums of this Issue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
PLEASE TAKE Me- IN"
Pathetic Appeal Pinned to
Clothes of Abandoned Babe
mo MARKS TO IDENTIFY
Left on Rear Porch Of 7. J.
Johnson's Home.

\ baby girl, apparently about two
months old. was lef1 upon the rear porch
Of 29l North Lawrence avenue. the resi-
dence occupied by Mr.. and Mrs T. j.
Thompson, yesterday morning
There is no clew as 10 the parties who
abandoned the child though it IS evident
from the dress OF the babe that its par
ents are wsn 10 do. Pinned 70 the outer
garments was a note which read:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson-Flea take
me in You have no child and : have no
home. ERAA-'
1t was about 6 O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing that loud knock was heard a. the
rear door of the Thompson home Both
Mr. and Mrs Thompson were stiA a5ed
and did not rise al the first knock. Il
was repeated and this time much louder
Mrs. Thompson then went 10 open the
door. but could see 70 one.
She listened and was attracted by tho
smothered sound OF q baby's voice Look
ing down upon the floor Of the porch she
saw a large bundle and at once knew
that some heartless parent had aban-
doned its child. In response 70 the call
Of his wife, 8Ir. Thompson carried the
away among a lot Of blankets ana cloths.
husband an. wife found the lttle wait.
They carefully examined all o. ire gar
ments for Some mark of Identification
but none could be found. Just what VIII
be done with the child has not been de-
termined by Mr and Mrs. Thompson. bui
as they have no children If their own. Il
Is more than likely that they viii rear the
abandoned waif Accompanying the
child were some cloths for its use, These
were old, but Of expensive material Ihs
baby is a bright faced child. but bears
marks Of having been neglected.
Did you ever think that we have about
seventy-ive millions ~ population. and
one-half Of all these people are riding il
Studebaker vehicles2 There is no neeC
OF accident insurance if you rice in 4
Studebaker rig
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
DOLD,S TEST MACHINERY
Splendid New Plant Found Not tc
Have a Flaw

Yesterday morning after many weeks
OF patient toll and impatient waiting.
the Dold packing house management
had the bHssful satisfaction Of seeing
the wheels slowly commence to revolve.
and then the ponderous but delieatfiy
adjusted machinery OF the new slaugh-
tering department commence to whlrr
and buzz No one could tel whether
there would be balk anywhere or. not
but u the credit 81 The splendid plan
ming and preparations. the superb SKIN
OF an mechanics and experts engaged.
and the uniform discipline and high or
der Of perfection among all Glasses who
help to make this plant the degree of
perfection it has reached be it said that
a stranger coming in at the time even
had ne been an expert in Gynanlics.
could never have told but thaL the lie
and thrill Of the new system might not
have been there for ten years instead
OF zen minutes one thousand feet of
betting for the main power shaft ana an
counter shaftinEs had been nicely ad-
iusted and steam turned on. N0t jar
not a pounding anywhere. or any frlc-
ton or waste Of energy Everything had
been 50 carefully arranged ferr tnat
every wheel. every pulley ara ~ Vne
shsftngs and bearings started 81 IKE
old worn mechanism TN re was no att
TEMPT 10 kill hogs for THAT was not the
purpose. Ii was simply % test the new
machinery ard timber il 40 BEFORE start
ing out In earnest Everything about
the new plant was designed by the DOG
company and made to their order anc
several features are novelties and en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
AETER EFFECTS OF GRIp
Arc often Bore serious Than the GFil
IfaREf


Physicians ard grip sufferers alike are
agreed that the after effects o. the as
ease are more to he feared tran the
acute attack; you can never be sure
thar the disease has left the system
completely.
la grippe naturally attacks the weak
est organ and leaves 1t still weaker
Nor only pneumonia. consumption, oron-
ehitfs. and throat troubie follow the grip
bur kidney. liver and stomach are
troubles Just as liable to result, provided
any Of these organs should happen 20 re
in weak condition at the time e at
tack
To get rid Of the grip germ, 70 get i
entirely out Of the system and blood
few remedies are so good and none safer
than Stuarts Catarrh Tablets; they are
not compound Of powerful and danger
Gus drugs. but a pleasant, palataole con
venient remedy N tablet form composed
Of the wholesome antiseptio principles q
Eucalyptus bark. blood root and similar
germicide remedies which are perfectly
wholesome and harmless TO the system
but death To the germs Of grip. catarrh,
consumption and diseases OF the throat
and air passages
Mrs. Chas. Gormley Of Memphis. says:
Last winter an attack Of the grip left
ne with a weak back, persistent cough
and loss Of flesh and appetite and after
using various remedies for several
months with little or no Improvement
finally bought 80 cent package Of stu
arts Catarrh Tablets al my drug store
and as they we're pleasant and coaven-
lent 10 take used them at all times
Of day or night and was astonished
TO secure such fine results from 50 pleas
ant and convenient e medicine In twc
weeks my cough disappeared. my appe-
! tite returned. improved in flesh and
/ color and no one would now think that
/ I had ever had such q thing IS the grip
MY druggist told me that he sod
/ more of stuarts Catarrh Tablets. for th'
/ cure Of grip. colds and catarrh, thar
! any other similar medicines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

Knight Templars VIII attend Service
at st Johns

The uniformed rank Of knights TEN
pIars have accepted the invitation OF the
pastor Of St Johns Episcopal church.
Rev. J. D. Ritchey to attend The Easter
services of that church Easter Sunday as
1880. The commandery VIII attend in q
body in full uniform and VIII march from
the Scottish Rite Cathedral to the church.
The decorations VIII be furnished by the
commandery and the church VIII be dec
GRATED in the finest manner possible. and
il is promised that at the dawn Of East
er morning the church VIII be clothed
with the most beautiful floral decorations
ever found in the city. Special music by
the choir. and some fine soloists wiz be a
feature Of the service. The Knights viii
be seated in 2 body in the front part Of
the main auditorium, and their uniforms
and the decorations win make a scene
that viii be long remembered by all who
attend. A special sermon VIII be deIiv-
cred by the pastor along the line of Ma
sonry, its work anu benefits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

The Beauty Specialist wishes TO an
nounee to the ladies Of Wichita that
after six weeks of illness during which
time she has been unable TO sive Massage
treatments she has now recovered and
with an able AMI competent assistant she
VII again give treatment, and also de-
sires to inform ladies that during March
and April is the best season OF the year
for facial massage and scalp treatments
All ladies who desire clear and beautiful
complexion should call on her now at
207 n Lawrence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
Selling Out at Cost

This is genuine quit business sale. We mean just
what we say. These goods must go and 60 quickly.
So come and select what YOU want, while the stock Is
complete These goods were bought for spot cash in
large quantities direct from the manufacturers cOnse-
luently laid down at the lowest possible price and we
propose to give you the benefit take advantage Of
this opportunity save money We have fine line OF
Harness that is going the same way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
- - NJ CDAo%a IS3-IS5 5. Clark St,

tirely new IDEAS Yesterday demonstrat-
81 shat their FAR sighted plans were
only the most practicable. but that III
esse. convenience. saving OF time ard
expense. all VIII be greatly augmented
by the new system. As soon as the
extra half STORY is added to the old XIII
ing rooms. the slaughterinsof booth beef
AMI hogs VIII commence. The past week
has beer a very heavy one IN point Of
sales and the packing Of meats The
vzrm wea Their has suddenly started
boom IN alb classes OF packing house
products and in spite Of the usual dull
season at this time Of year the Dold
far famed specialties and staple cuts
have made a very attractive demand
with the result of the heaviest week IN
the history for the corresp spending season
Godfrey McIlnnIs Of 44o West l4th IS
very IN with congestion OF the lungs. His
condition was very serious at noon yes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

ra1 treatment, which must pass tAroQg
f1e stomach and urine before il reae hes
The seat Of disea The seminal Gue q
project into the urethraI canal Through
the Prostate Gland and are easily
reached bV LOCAL Il2EA IAIE-NI-
Dr. Carriers Grams olFent soluble
Eougies VIII dissolve, digest and forever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
81. JAMES ASSN, Z9 81. JAMES bLDU., JlNLlNNAll, u
Have You Seen Us Yet
About That Rig You Want?

Well. if YOU haven't you had better hurry, for they
are going fast The extremely low prices we are max
ing for high grade work is doing the business The
goods are moving rapidly as we intended they should.
Don't pay any attention to those who say we are not
going out of the carriage business, but come and we
will convince you that we are
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-15
Recnnsidered.

A Topeka man lost a small opal set
ent of his ring and went to the jew
eler to have it replaced. Returning
home he found the lost set and, put
alng it in his mouth for safe-keeping,
hurried back to the jewelers. to have
shat set used instead Of the new opal
Rushing into the store, he said: ''Say,
I've found the old set, so don't use
shat new one" He attempted to
remove the stone from his mouth,
gave gulp, looked sleepish, and said:
II guess you'll have to use the new
stone.''
That man needed a bottle Of DR..
Galdwell's Syrup Pepsin. Sold by the
Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-15

Some interesting facts regarding
he coffee tree have been printed re-
GENTLY. The native home of this plant
Is said to be Kaffra, in southern Abys-
sinia. It was not until it had been
in use for centuries by the Arabians
that a plant was carried to Java. In
i706 a tree from Java was sent to Am
sterdam. and when it lowered and
ripened seeds a young seeding was
presented TO Louis XIV. From this
plant seedlings were sent TO Martin
ique. and from these plants again
seedlings were sent 10 Jamaica. Cay
enne and San Domingo; while from
Amsterdam plants were sent to Surf
nam. In fact. it was from the one
plant sent from Java in the begin
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-15
MinstreIs Last Nlght.

A full house was jollied into
good humor by the gags and facial
mobility Of Beach & Bowers "big
black coons" last night. The cur
tain raised on as swell a row Of
ebony countenances as ever peered
over the footlights of the local
spera house. The whole perform
ance abounded in good specialties
and the singing was excellent.
TumbIing and juggling acts were
introduced in number with
great success. A feature Of the
show was Don Gordon, whose
astonishing trick bicycle riding
vas 3 revelation. His perform
ance on 3 single wheel was little
short Of marvellous.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-15
TEDDY, THE HERO,

NOW III AouuJ "BaAh' FA'oA
short rest his press agents have re-
sumed their labors, and the mar
who licked the Spaniards before
the troops came up to lend assist
ance, promises to be kept before
the public more than ever in his
Iavorite role of hero.
Teddy killed mountain lion
last Sunday, in the wilds of Colo
RADIO, so q long telegraphic message
reads, his trusty rife barking just
IN the nick of time to save the life
Of DIR. Webb, one of the hunting
party. Of course the guides and
mountaineers, who were with the
party, were so unaccustomed to the
spring OF lion that their muscles
became paralyzed and refused to
act. The strenuous" Teddy was
Abe only man of nerve. These old
men of the mountains, who trapped
Alions," that are no bigger than
good sized house cat, long before
the redoubtable Teddy was born,
would have permitted the beast to
tear Dr. Webb to pieces in their
fear.
Not SO with Teddy.
The Rough Rider set his teeth
frmly and, measuring the distance
with his eye, in an instant pressed
Ahe trigger, sending bullet that
met the lion in midair and crushed
the brute's backbone. Teddy was
never known to miss and the fero-
sious lion lay dead at his feet.
1t now remains for the vice-pres-
ident elect to butt some Colorado
bull off bridge and get on himself.
The hearing, which was held on
Thursday by the house committee
on Indian affairs relative to the
claim of the emigrant Cherokees,
will result in favorable report Of
. bill providing for the payment of
she claim, which. with interest
aating back to 1888, now amounts
10 more than 81, 800, 900. Although
there has been no vote on the mat
ter, members of the committee say
that the bill as reported will carry
only the original principal of some
thing over 81, Ill, 900. The inter-
ior department is uualterably OPP
posed to the recognition of the
claim, and if the matter is referred
20 it there is every reason to be-
lieve that an unfavorable report
will be made. Secretary Hitch
cock bases his opposition to the
claim on an opinion of the attorney
general against it rendered some
time ago.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-15

ming Of the eighteenth century by
Governor General Van fIoorn. that
everything IN the French possessions
and West Indies sprang. In this way
have travelled the progeny Of the origi-
nal coffee plant, introduced from
Arabia at the end OF the seventeenth
century.-Chicago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-15

The more a smoi<zr fumes the less
he freta.-Chicago Daily News
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25
NOTICE..

With train No Al leaving Ports
mouth, Va. Saturday morning 26,
and train No 38 leaving Atlanta, Ga.
night of 26, pullman car linz No 597
at present operated between Ports
mouth and Atlanta will be discon-
tinued east of Hamlet ami operated
in future between Hamlet and Atlanta.
Train 27 will leave Washinton 8:35
m Richmond 1926 p IN, Henderson
3:49 p m Raleigh 500 p III. Southern
Pines 6:57 p m and connect at Hamlet,
N c with No 41 for Atlanta and
points reached through Atlanta, north
bound connection will be made at
Hamlet with No &c as usual. Name
of trains No 27 and &c will be Florida
and Atlanta fast mail, and special
announcement should be made of the
Atlanta connection, in addition to the
earlier arrival in Jacksonville 1890
a m.