davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

Carmen" Calves MerrIest Christmas.
The laughing lips of a handsomely
dressed, dark-eyed woman of striking
beauty were framing joyous French
expressions in a New York store the
day before Christmas as frightened
looking girl of IA was purchasing
Christmas toys. The woman was Nine.
Emma Calve, of grand opera fame, and
the bright little girl her protege, Edna
Darch. of Los Angeles, Cal. The girl
was buying presents for her brothers
and sisters. The first purchase Of the
wise little American girl nearly para
lyzed the great artist, 1t was suit
OF underwear for her sister Florence.
Then she bought pair of white nit
tens for little Bonnie, neighbours
child, in Los Angeles. Buy toys.
Edna; toys!" exclaimed Nine. Calye.
Thus urged. Edna bought dolls, RIB
bons, tiny rattle for cousins baby,
and many little trinkets. Kansas City
Journal
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12
BEFong As . voaaLGE'a
tic Gould Not Toui kHh wires Diu-
ners, and m We're Fit

uc Could Not Toul Eils Wife's Din-
ners, and IN wers Fit
Tor a 20"
So writes our eli kned friend Mr.
Frank Chambers Bennett street,
Chiswicls. For on wo years suf-
Tered agonies from kligestiou and be-
came reduced to a re shadow of my
stalwart self | Id return home
from my business Wing SO faint that
| could hardly dra sne leg after the
other. My dear WI did all she pos
sibly could to tenn me with dainty
dishes, and as l bred the house /
shifted and thoug |Ob, how good; L
know can eat But alas! no
ooner had I eat few mouthfuls
when l felt sick. ire pains shot
through my chest shoulder blades
my eyes swan a krything seemed
black, | became kately hot and
cold, and got upv such dainty
dinner heartily sid fliving, and feel
ing | was sore ito everybody. |
may mention that las also very much
troubled with seal Skin, and often
Dolls. But one eVeIYnB nOtlceu my
wife seemed more eli erful than usual. /
questioned her and und she had been
reading pamphlet she had received
OF men afflicted jusnas was, and who
had been cured BY vogeler's Com
pound. Said she, What gives me
more faith in it is that 1t is made from
the formula OF an eminent physician
now in active practice in the West End
Of London, so | am sure it is no quack
thing All right. dear let's have a
bottle, said l. After taking the CON
tents of the first bottle, felt very
much better and determined to give
this remedy a fair trial, and can pos
itively assure you that few bottles
made new man of me. can sleep
well, eat anything, and thoroughly en-
jJy life. | have told several of my
friends whom knew were suffering
the same as myseI1 aud they all wish
ne to say that they hare like new men,
sincerely bless great physician
who gave you the f1mula of Yogelers
Curative Compound and also your
selves for making i virtues known to
suffering publicly
The proprietors (The St Jacobs Oil,
Ltd. Baltimore) will send sample
free to any one writing to them and
mentioning this paper.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12
Dover to own Baths.

Municipal Turkish baths are soon to
be established in the City of Dover.
England. in connection with the bath
house ON the sea front. 1t is .estima-
ted that their construction will cost
about $4,000. The operating expenses
per year, including salaries, fuel and
interest on the loan. will aggregate
$500. This is not the first bath OF
its kind that has been established In
England. for one has been in operation
at Folkestone for several years. For
the first two years 1t was run under
municipal management at loss. Last
year 1t was leased to a manager at a
rental which yields revenue to the
city of 21k per cent on the investment.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12
coMplrrSf JUDGES.

Beauty Doctor. iorse iIerpicids.
Women who maxi business OF beau
tifying other woms come pretty near
knowing what will Ming about the best
results Here are /. rs from two, con
corning Herplcide IA
~ can recommen% Newbro's Herpi-
eide. as it stopped ~ shair from falling
out; and. as dressiIk + has no superior.
"(SIgned) Berthef A. Trullinger,
Comp (exion. Specialist.
"29iis Morrison St., Portland, Ore"
After using one h}ttle OF 'Herpicide'
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
(signed) Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor.
yi9S Sixth 81 Portland, Ore"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12
slippery Aaphalt Pavements.

On slippery day every cab driver,
coachman and livery stable keeper in
New York curses the hour when as
phalt pavements were first thought of.
There is no Ice caulk for horseshoes
that an asphalt pavement will not
knock on in twenty minutes. Caulks
will chop the asphalt into slivers, but
they will not stay on the shoes.-New
York Press.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

Thomas M. Patterson, the new SEN
ator from Colorado, at one time was
circus manager, being associated with
two other young men from his home
city, Charlottesville, Ind. He was born
in County Carlow, Ireland, in 1910, and
moved with his parents to Crawfords.
Vile when he was Ia years old.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12
This win Intereat mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
nurse in Children's Home. New York.
cure Feverishness. Teething Disorders,
Stomach Troubles and destroy worms.
At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted Leroy, N. Y.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

Tho Bohemian chamber OF physl-
clans has recommended the enactment
OF q law that everyone before marriage
must DO provided with phyalcian'a
certificate Of bodily and mental health.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12
ANCIENT TOMBSTONES
MONUMENTS TO COLONIAL HEROES
IN NEW YORK CEMETERY.
Old Trinity ChurchyRrd Also Contains
Two Bogus" Tombs--Injustico Done
to the Memory of Thomas Cresap, by
President Jefferson.

Grebiuent JeHereons
1t may be trine startling to out
of-town visitors as well as to many
native New Workers., whose interest
in matters historical has led them to
inspect the old tombstones in Trinity
churchyard, bearing names of promi-
nence and power in earlier years, to
learn that two of the most famous
stones there are simply fakes"
The tombstones referred to are those
Of William Bradford, New York's first
printer, and Capt. James Lawrence the
hero of the naval fight in 1873 between
the Chesapeake and Shannon, and who
died with the words, Don't give UP
the ship" upon his lips.
There is also third stone which
shares with these in being copy.
This stands near the door of the north
transept, having the inscription be-
meath rudely carved angel head, "In
memory of Michael Cresap, first cap
tain Of the rifles battalion, and son to
Colonel Thomas Cresap, who departed
this life October the 18, 1775."
This young rifle captain is usually
described in biographical dictionaries
as "a trader and Indian fighter" He
was hardy pioneer as well, penetra-
ting nearly as far as Kentucky before
the revolution. The odium cast upon
him by President Jefferson-and which
1t has taken more than quarters
of century to erase-was occasioned
by the belief that Cresap was RESPONSE
BILE for the massacre of the friendly
Indian chief, Logan.
This atrocity occurred in 1774, dur
ing border war on the upper Ohio,
which broke out near Pittsburg. The
name "Cresap's war" has sometimes
been given to this conflict, because
Cresap went against the Indians at
once. and killed what later proved TO
be a number of friendly Shawnees. His
force did start for Logans camp. but.
remembering the chiefs former friend
liness, desisted.
The truth of the story. as brought
out in 1851, was that Logans family.
nine members in all, became drunk in
the hut of dramseller named Great
1850 a.,, anu VIZ" ~, - n ,s,s $50
sAA' 4, ..nan' W. u" A'a .''ts n ap''
49, s'e" systy ons ~ sie - 'e','e =,
s7rr ~ M -ss,,-sa ~ ~,
Z 3 ~, 'lf,unn,ore,s AGENT hu+ was ,oter
reinstated
Cresap was an ardent patriot. and
when tha ravolutionarv war broke out
ba marcbad ~ camhr,dye IN toin.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

What is supposed to be the largest
and most valuable pearl in the world
has been found near Broome, West
Australia. Its value is estimated at
between $45. 900 and $4,000.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

Irate editor-I am going to tell the
people exactly what kind of man you
are. Equally irate statesman-If you
do I'll sue you for libel.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

In Missouri, taking the entire state
as the basis of calculation, the aver
age annual salary of male teachers in
The pnhlic soho >Tscc lus.ps.l
OF female teachers S306.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

When mother has watch and is
indulgent, jewelers. calculate upon get
ting 1t once month to mend.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

Prof. Walter Wilson, OF the Savannah High School,
Says II feel II my duty to testify to the wonderful
days, my son, whose feet were affected with club
born skin trouble after using u number of other
remedies without any benent." SOC a box by mail
from j. T. shuptrine. Savannah, Ca II your drug
gist don't keepit
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

Somehow or other the servant girl
with the can of kerosene seems des-
tined to meet her match.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

We promise that should you use PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES and be dissat-
isled from any cause whatever, to re-
fund 10c. for every package.
MONROE DRUG Co., Unionville, Mo.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

Is because made by an entirely different
process, Defiance Starch Is unlike any
other, better and oHe-thiru moro for 10
cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

: The only joke about commencement
exercises is that the graduates take
themselves seriously.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12
MORE rLExIaLn AND LASTING,

wont shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance starch you obtain better results
than possible with any other brand and
one-third more for same money.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago,-Mrs. THos. RoBBIRs,
Maple Street, Norwich, N. X. Feb, II. 1900
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

Laughing at mans alleged funny
story will please Him more than the
telling
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

To Cure a CoEd in One day.
Take Laxative Bronco Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund mondyifitfails tdcure 95c.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

There are In Boston 64,22s houses In
addition to 100 hotels and 5bs family
hotels.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

Being daughters Of Eve, young la
dies are of course partial to twilight.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

Age hatNessens the enjoyment OF
life increasesSour desire OF living.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12
CHlNA's AWAKENING
'&ousTRlAL SCHOOLS BEING EsTA3-
LiSHsD IN THE EMPIRE.
'hanghal Mercury Points out tie Great
Need for IL Hetter Understanding of
the Condition, Of Modern Trsde--In-
provsmont started.

p'oNS mont othrteu
The Universal Gazette having re-
.rinted Mt length the nrospectus anu
ules of the "Pekin Industrial school"
proceeds to exhort other provinces to
iollow so ,yortbv an avamn'e The
founders of the school are indeed low
,rs of their eopnirv saws the shanghai
Mercury One great cause of Chlna's
lecadence is the distinction hitherto
made between study and trades, the
conseouence of which is that those
whose study despise those who prac-
tice tho arts. and both sides suffer
from tbis diyorce of feeling and inter
est The artisan is lust as conserva-
tive as the scholar and owing 10 his
obstinate refusal to adopt new meth
ods. the foreign article has come in
like an overlooking tide In fact, IL
we had been making as good articles
as the foreigners thew would probably
never have invaded China with theiI
commerce.
Now the basis of commerce is in the
Industrial arts. Foreigners often say
we nave tile raw DTOuuGI. DuI not lIt
finished article. and foreigners thor
oughly understand the laws and prin-
ciples of successful commerce. Our
raw articles we sell cheap to foreign
ers. They make them up into finished
goods and sell them to us ,.d dear ar and
thoso Goods ana no nroGfs all 90 TO
40 Foreioner
Tbis STATE Of afrairs strikes Chinese
,otrlots o. doniorahlo Hence transla-
t,ons 20 hoots on wostorn arts and
nan,soo+nras ore ,nade hnt these are
H. nan.Ii IA havoc oniv scholars can
roaa than rhov ara inaccessihle TO
~ oni,, orsons n,ho Gould actually
oarr,, ~ Ill. oathods In nractice.
tIanoo ~ sahoo, 90 Nv uuong in Pc
IT., ;s n,nra axoa,,ent than hooks For
tha 100. NO., loarn rndor instructors.
Az tb H. nrasant tima When much nov
ertv in the north drives the moor to
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

The fool who Ihad mudp. wanted
more and lost all.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-12

Poets may be born. but as rule
cooks are in dem9Rd.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29

enwn - wfnr zuur rrrrnr-rurs aur.
zuzi.z -1szsc rHnrr rsiss uuIIiff.rE -uahf
ru'ur-rue sr dssr-ru raH vu1nnerz f1HEs1ss
4 az sz.r;ur rnn NH
l --N nsszsss szizi u --psE lz,ss--rn
rEa1 --sarr denfes- --z.nr uesuies .ios ma
I1rv-s rss wrs.. lssurfF 90 iSisuss .Hssun Ibufs
rhGr rne-r di5T sHzvr-E r-Ar~s zxuu Eso.
m -T- sUr aEDs E1HFE q Eurxz1Mr1nza
t.zEze 10 1rr7- N Tog- Bs. vunrRsi ssEffnFanr
--uu-zf -sr "a fern zrr-ien-- 1tass'-f1azrrsh
-suz- Tlnr vurxsnsr-nrH sET- rnuE- -f'sT-
EEsss mo- rfrEst To -raEf To- n -zE7tfrr udtsr-
ffs@T rEruru numes m rzHs aseaIIzzE~ EnEiI
sI-zz<-srlEs.rf'r sE1..II Isrsz NJ rntss urr'eE-
Enem zEzzm IN samas ,af r1Hs sr-ressz
lslar1sszr ST. fnrr inHsant-s n-vzas 1isnuu1r-
EREss=zzzr- To MFe n hfr a5-Vr zEsfI r-,ns.
l1szs- ssE 1nxlE n -rassIierzistsss efE:ssIuHes
nzEu 49, ss-Eee II rum 1nssE Ei1asn
Iarzrr ~ us-u ur-urnRr-zE-ressss7 7s,sIu utfE
ra'r1r- N umnE- -asesE INN Tutifiis sEErTzf,..
rfrs lssz1zs-st Grss Hlf7fe rzes zr,r. 1iIiRt.ssi
uszr eExtf srzsr- -nHrrs 1eFnIr- gaEyT m
yak aes7-eesu ssu1s- of rasnn- Tsr NM
rzs1Iisses - ezpeE1sae-sE IN rzsEsurE- r1Hs,
iaszz
-tl-E zErEznz- rnnlrr 81 rHur- Akzvm
Ezs ss-- Erssr-z1.rrzzEHn lBaEs=E rnas
IN =. L.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
WINE Of CARDUI|


vs,h NI1s Iis--.sas NJ1izrrr az aassr.i
ElitUm
s'lians-s ElSasiiI nsuETIs-E M EaispI
yl,assiaE IA, lnzisss. an lIvs~sfs=-fisu sf
-iIr' ,rtruslm~snna--~ -sIrTuumiIns= ms
lEsIiis-ts ,tsszrii. atuH ilss-,issr1ailss ~,
iisIv r--Eruin ~suEis=-- rlizE AHysr .zsssnir
uSs, ssrruizgfus Iis.sF-sit-slIs. Eiss sssyy~
-iizr tf1s HsJrsru -itar lis isu'ltrss lsl1y'ss-s
g ,s.re ami -iliIss' in ,I.sIanriSslas ~ sii-.s--
iiIt,iiE 1sissr- EEis- iiE8giAsg li.- If-s;ar.ss.
'Esss- EsaEnf -suEIss3 sl=zimsS rtnzm '-suulrlz=
NIiz HnlI XIrrss Eir-~F,ii yzssas.s- VvtssEl- ul,
NKizssIislI -laErisV sffts iis, asIirisIs,. and
.sIs-sp -nzsss- isanurfs-- -Hlua s-sraina ~
UssErs sanr'Iists-i threw Il .tsIEssiesl- Inc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29

II lurf,g rfs Aasi11asE. H. ~rrrznz
-tIllss - M, .f'ErrfE uinnE izus izazssn
'su's .rst1ia-s m saie@i'~ z1skhnw Gnr~
sEnal r niz a. ul'sJ n.= nuEs aznn lll,r
'sniiassr iui'st-..fnln Q rrasE uzl-zuE alrusE.-
'issst .r'iEzsiil-s. lfIu EHlInr "a un,zsu zzE@
NJ .alH1 r'ilss ny ,tr7Ils-ziss n.surns-
Zlssssstsst f'lie,rs lEliEaE.H Glzrr lnE Z
-E1a= rflzr.t inss- 1aslEr afs11lnamiruls
II insss- z Vzrs IN ss1atn a slEzsH -1nlr
4 'i''lsliE zIudE ssG Al xiln.n ..Ezs
,hwE1-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29

gE-szssr ne III WHISTLER EnsEzti-sfr '-rzEs ia
TFi,ftryr m, ItSir s7ryuE1Es iits.sFfsss IET1zsse
.srIT r EzrsE s1ztf.s- witsy rilz- IEiIEss vIEss-
AiIs==siIDn IzisE.EyE nssr o,.snlIu '1isEE- MRS
-i,.sEfl L:.sE f1rrIIrssEesE r1rs1 NJ I1zz1sE IN
lfifT yU-s WsazEzs- EIHf ufhesr lnIEss.ss-- tuEr
"a. al afiitsz l ssesssIzS IN liE5'Es sEIEf 1zn-
i,. inrEsniE.H ID E5TE M WsGzHs- HnE
lAisyzsr- Air.-lsiIIeEE
I7sE- ssyT.ssi etizyyss lEIss-ltsHIEssST IN -s1-e
IIs- Iu F,un,Ir Esssrfi.ssE .EilE nIHt.n rE4s=-
liiaIFInE. uDEn q Wls-~z ,ssUli- sEsi1sEu m
Iiss=zsiIbTT- isss ITiztT-iriilE o.;siIt.sk Ezsz=
-.iIvr N. vsslm- dn- Ilzs- Wsslzls=- ,srii,.E-
M. a 1ns.--aIs-sss- .ssTr 41lLU EtI ,:.-EIErlns-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
MS. FORD
NA22D AGAIN

Yss,v- E1H1S ysssS ~ IEl-,s izn.s1Sis-zT
lFgsIrf- 1tts. eTi5uIz,t-t vviT5s AZ AliaesliEl
faaIi ltEss i,--st IIiI1-iI.si .ssssssssal Boz
rtut l.ss-. iIIsssniiss- m u Bsns.is.lI- lEr.sE
I-- sssIEr--sII Siii. vslss. nazEr-i'ssi M llai-
coin FllHzi 1sTsfissss- ,Iz Ral1I Ussn,s-sssr
Fort IN R-s-- $sz E'sJ1-s Ii1Ess- =ssH Iht--
-.In .is.fiuu Gar iIi1Es=s Nfnesn n2nnfri1I
Fj,TrT ,iItE ilsE ,-,ufEssz Ezm e-.nIaE WIS
* riis. s'sIzstsizE sst- RsletfiIn EsrET I-Er1I
. nsIrris.s1siE riss irr,riIs-ss EsaEi nluE ins.u
..slsI- himself i5..tE Hzg May
is.fslrTs. hex lu-sC nHz-1sE.1.. MIS- La--r
vysssE itEIs.sz tiF-tA-S..ss 'sa n nzsIn-
us.sIE Wal E1Ils.s- -ulllrIl1in, ,sIIEfs-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29

--,i1a. .'t ihs -unsE .zzE1iaIuss .nssIrss sE
a inpliltr-- rlls Irrr lEn1sa Ninsn -in-
iiffias uu=- .,i -ias- lhsszssi1lilE a1yl- 1i,iss
,-iriIp sEEs - ~ EuttssEr mfi1zsnss
'sl- effective. n i'm urrrTiaas ans,sA1lsu IN
l''is-s- iisles1 aHE EsiEz- N - 4 nnEusss--
-r1iti --'1ur1tl mar -ilE-a1l and hErzS rrgu-
iae-- rrut ~ e ar,lEIzdnzs mn, ,suiHrazs ~
'sfiAsE- EliasIEzs n zzlH lse- ssceiiE s.ar.sz-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
CONRT
EB 3x Gius.n ID. AEuIln Nsaln u
4 M Glrarrrn

"a =-.g arsEIur-s7r lhz=ss .fzsssu IETzsIs...E
ltfr~ Ns~tus.-siilET essEssnEzz- 1s-.s :. Hi nv
ss,iSgir Hssiu ~ "a L. .rinzrr.n sinzsH.s
-ils= -etTlIu'-- VIII ~ n giinEHs sai8t ~
Nise- -- II saU1S. ssbsFlss. t1in= ssh,i1--
s-sisss sil-s r N WsazEEIlzlaA.s- ziisiE
NIX His 'II'.--iIEtIns-s- ,fEassz Aizs. Estalr-
-r--fs...f .lsHg His 8saEr1n-- 'sthfTrrI1ss Win
-ss,.- asiss,r .rrisE Mss esssrrrHias sszan-
rEslsilnrS. Hiss ui.szzszilus.s =asE-. Hiss
MlszIL---. tisrrI,ss .t.osIr-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
EreE in Rr-r

IS -s.-u-lii-s - iIziis=s Sirl ssHr-s-- Idr
W.utuTr iIl-rIin,--.- VI 1E a aFz- an
isu-,se'I z1TIRsn sarsss rihzE Ninzii'r
,-,IEnsi O. u1rriiias l.gr.sr -=surr an lu,s as.-
N,'iiHlI-- -iis-s- .-1IEiA- RnssriEuir -.lrr,s
iE1Jls'.-s .aIuss. Ilesns.s. ssrEElEtlzrss asiIs.
Eil--,s. 1l-rr- .zlnE isE1ess- eur sl5-
'i'Izz-lr1.e.E ~ g. g. Hlsru-z- Z IA.
Ii1I-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29

Newport y1rz ..F-sir -iifH rTs.sIIt lis
s-sissslF1s~ IA -fiu Hisis-sr1 Remington MIR
sii.=sIiE-slfi.. s-ss-- Eifrr=-. liivssC.aFIs i1I
an.s rlEr ane. Dr. I'll ~ Hi-.IaEruirS--
vIlVssH lsl-rIr-- = s'iUlv-I on me- err
Dr. FerEinaasE wz=HIiIvsn- WIN - m
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29

-fia rz5z- aznH 1E- eE d Eur w Ef1'e
-. u7iEs- ss,s.EsuiTrs.E IN lH'suiSE sE
Ii.zuirIzUu v7Issr d,EunE ,TfsuE IN mr.
yy7s.-szrsr-- atssEiIrs- HnssEns= unE sE1s az
riis.a ,nini0n 1isz- SIzst1ff Tv'iss IrEEs ~ II-
,it.s--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17
Diamond Dyes easy f fsaafss aRs S8Ries
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

Lincoln J. Carriers production, Two
Little Waifs,'' was presented to an APP
preciative audience at the Crawford last
night Although it has some of the
loud features of The BoWery After
Dark a casual observer could easily
tell them apart. If you want to see
melodrama go to a Lincoln J. Carter
production. 1t was easily the best melo-
which can hardly be called d melo-
drama Carriers plays are all good, and
this one was handled by a competent
company, who used the best of stage
settings and scenery. The work of the
players individually and collectively
did Justice to the play, and the children
in the cast were far ahead of any juV-
emile team ever seen in Topeka. Their
little songs in the first act won the
house, and they were heartily encored.
They did not have the prematurely aged
look of most stage children, and seemed
10 enjoy their parts. Miss Carrau, who
played the dual role of twin sisters,
made some startling changes, particu-
larry in the third act, where she traded
places with a substitute before the eyes
OF the audience SO smoothly that many
did not realize the deception. Some
startling climaxes are introduced in the
play, but the wholesale slaughter of the
usual melOdrama was averted and no
shots were fired. Two Little Waits
vas q good show by a good con pany.
p s. The property man should oil the
snow machine before the next stand.
Its creaking spoiled a most pathetic
scene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17
100 MILES AN HOUR.
Breaking Run Of G. B.
& Q. Train.

Chicago. April 1.-THE worlds rec
ord has been broken in a run of l48
miles on the western division of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway,
when an average Of nearly 100 miles an
hour was made by a regular passenger
train. Details of the trip were made
public today by P. S. Eustis, passenger
traffic manager of the Burlington sys-
TEN. The run was made by train No. 8
east-bound. which left Denver March
"a behind time. A heavy wind preVadl .s.1
to Akron, 112 miles from Denver, ana
the Train was 80 minutes behind time
at that point. In order to make III, up
on. and between EckIey and Wray, a
distance of 14S miles, the remarkable
time of nine minutes was made-a rate
of 9S.7 miles an hour.
1T is the fastest time ever made Tor
a run of any length" said Mr.. Eustis-
Present on the train were H G. Busns
traffic manager of the Colorado Mid
land; Mr.. Lindsay, of Pittsburg. man
ager for Andrew Carnegie, with party
of II, and Arthur johnson. of Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17
CONVENTION Is IDLE.
Seat Contests Prevent Miners Meet
ing From Doing Business.

Wheeling, W. Va. April ia report
from the Amalgamated Association
contested seats committee is expected
this afternoon. and meantime the CON
Yention is idle. It is learned on good
authority that the committee will rec
ornmend q compromise course in regard
10 the lodges which have failed to pay
assessments It viii recommend a pro-
cedure in regard TO the offending
lodges that will not be regarded as a.
yindicat ton of the officers nor as slap
at the delinquents. The fact is that the
number of delinquents is so large that
it would not be wise for the convention
to ruthlessly turn them down, and at
the same time it is recognized the power
of the executive board must be upheld.
It is a delicate question to handle and
the committee IS now, looking for way
to harmonic all opposing interests and
to settle the question in a way that viii
be conducive of good feeling on all
sides. 1t is understood that both fac
tions have agreed in view of the propos-
ed compromise, that they will not con-
slider the result a victory one way or
another and that after the question is
disposed of it will not be brought up in
subsequent proceedings. 1t is stated
that one reason for the compromise is
that the delinquent lodges threaten. If
turned down altogether to affiliate with
Chicago lodges which have been expell-
ed ana organize a rival organization.