davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT KANSAS CITY.
Twenty-Five hundred enthusiastic fans
witnessed the Blue stockings take the
third consecutive game from Duffy's Mil
waukee team Sunday afternoon at Sports
mans park by a score OF 6 to s. 1t was a
hard struggle that the leaders had with
sisted by his band of ball tossers, was
equal to the emergency.
Batteries-NichoIs and Messitt; MePher-
son and Lucia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26

The locals defeated New York by longer
and more timely hitting. triple in the
third another in the seventh and three
punched singles in the sixth scored Chi
Cages runs Two consecutive doubles
gave the visitors their only score. Attend
ance, 1000.
Score by innings:
Chicago --.... ............-.0 0 0 ~-3
New York .................-.0 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Batteries-St- Vrain and king; Dunn
and BoWerman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26

Nevada 3: CofevvilIe 3.

Coffeyville. Kan. May 26.-The best
game of the season on the Cofeyville
grounds was the one between Nevada
and Cofeyville. Both teams were at
their best. The score: r. H. E
Nevada 1870. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0
Coffeyville ........ ..........-..--2 6
Batteries DECENTRALIZATION and Cheek;
vilIe-W oodbury and Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26

for James Goff, one Of the men charged
with being implicated in the robbery
and the murder Of Noah Long. in Argen-
tine. have made application for a writ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26

to be placed under bond, in the district
court. Judge Fischer deferred action on
the matter until today. He ordered
that witnesses from Argentine be pres
ent then to testify regarding Cor &
character and standing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

I
Hahn was invincible here Sunday after
noon. The support OF both teams was per
feet. Crawford was a hero by putting the
ball out for two Dagger. and a triple with
men on bases No umpire put in an ap-
pearance and Beck and Farrell offieiated.
Attendance, 5000
Score by innings:
Cincinnati -. ............OO11O3 OOs@
BROOKLYN .--..+' ...-.--..-.-.u . = y y y v W
Batteries-Hahn and Peitzi Hughes and
Ahern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26

The inability Of Des Moines to hit in
time of need lost them the game. Denver
was able to hit at critical times Every
run was made after two men were out. Al
tendance, 1000
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Des MO1neS ...........0 0 o u . y
Denver 500. .........012O 0OO01 IA Y 0
Batteries-Hoffer and Hanson; White
ridge and Mcconnell Umpire-Moran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26

Colorado Springs was shut out as a
suit of poor playing on their own part and
good playing by the locals.
Score by innings: r II. E.
Colorado Springs 20 0 0 0 o O 0 90 4
Batteries-Alloway and Gonding; CASTOR
Arfb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26
Always Ask for Diamond Dyes
TAKE NO OTHER.
Low Round
Trip Rates
VIA
UNION PACIFIC

FROM MISSOURI RIVER
GeE m To Denver, Colo. Springs,
DI5.UU and Pueblo. Colorado.
June D to "a, inclusive.
July I to 10, Z"
Go m To Denver. Colo. Springs,
DlS.UU and pueblo, Colorado,
June to q, inclusive.
June % to 30, s.
CIR m To Salt Lake City and
D&JsVU Ogden. Utah.
August to IA, inclusive.
$500 To 0l1 sSsi"s.. Colorado.
June % to "a, inclusive.
July 1 to -, d"
03U.UU ogden. Utah.
June % to q, inclusive.
July 1 to -,
G3l00 To dIenwoOd
June 1 to 81, inclusive.
June % to 80, 4"
05Z.UU ogden. Utah.
June to q, inclusive.
June % to 80, SO
July IA to 81, &"
O45.UU angeles. California.
May q to June 8, inclusive.
August 2 to 10, inclusive.
WAE m To Portland. Ore, Ia.
0TJ'VO coma and Seattle. Wash.
May q to June 8, inclusive.
July II to p, inclusive.
Full information cheerfully furnish
ed on application to
F. A. LEWIS,
Sas Kansas ave. City Ticket Agt.
j. c. FULTON, Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26

St Joseph won by punching their hits
and fast field work Attendance, 800.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Peoria 49,. .......... o 0 0 2 0 o 2 o. 2
Batteries-Parvin and Roth; Cox and
Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26

Best is not too good for you. That's
why you should use Satin Skin Cream
and Satin-skin Powder. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26
Fort Scott 2: lola !.

lola. Kan, May 26.-Fort Scott won
close game. It was distinctly a pitchers
battle in which honors were evenly di-
vided. lola errors gave Fort Scott the
victory r. H. r.
iOia ------.-.- ..-.-s..... .-----1
Fort Scott NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0
Batteries-Iola, Morgan and Kuran;
Fort Scott. Cravens and Huffman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26

Chicago. May 26.-As a result Of the
poor showing made In tho game with
Philadelphia, Pitcher James Gardner
was given notice OF his release by Man
ager Selee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


AT KANSAS CITY.
Score by innings:
Kansas City ....--........-.0 go 100 9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26

City Ticket Office.
Ualon Paciae h Re- Ess Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26

II MINNEAPOLIs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

Ser franaDiiibe ReiIenbs 6enri
geieIe bate @eleeenbeit, in Qbome, Der
friiberen 5auptitabt BON 0abpmep. Die
sSett1Ge al bsiiGtigen, gu beren 5nbeH
&Dnig 8ebansin 10 piele Weenf9enppfer'
bate binIdla6ten lahen. Der 81
ttIdcultus bliibt nad 8sbanains @nt=
tbrobnung in 9abomsp luitia fort.
allerbings iebt mtnoer blutig. Quf
bem Marft bon Mbome perben fir Die
arren 2eute 5etiI6gefGBe aus Shon
perfouft, ipel9e slet6aeitig als 9Dben
unb ais 8ebGlter bisnen. Die Derlafa
ienen 5etii6e 8ebonsins, lpel4e dls
&Dniolicbe @Dben feinerlei Nebenbs@
IdGftieung baben, itnb piel srDber unS'
aus 9ol5 geIdniBt. Ser nSempel Der
ssetiIde", ipel6er in elmer einfoMsm
8uce eItsht, bileete 5ualeid Elm Mars
tersefdngnib, in tpel9es 8eban5in feline
ssrauen einIperren lteb, nenn lie tniz
Der1penitig 1paren. gtnes Saees, tpdhz
reno 8e6on5ins 8era atpeiflunssfampfes
nit ben Sran5oien, mubte tpobl 100
sSrauen bieier 8prnurf gema6t tpsrs
BEN, Denn lie fanen Idmmtlin in Die
Setti9bube. 9lls aber bic SituatiDn
sefdbrltd puroe, perfisl 8eban3in aft
eine 9eniale Sbee. I'm feline Sruppen
gu Derftdrten uno ii6 ben Giiden su
oeden, beidlob er ieine renttenten
sSralen au betpaffnen unb in's 5elb an
ididen. gr lieb cine Sonne 90@grabia
gen 4lfobols in bic 5etiidbube rol~
len, that ielbit ben eriten 3ug nnb lteB
bierauf feline Oamen na6 6eraensluit
trtnfen, BON oenen man9e ben aanasn
Sopf in bic Sonne itedte. sSn Me9d-
rem pernancelt, ergriffen iie bierduE
Dte San5en ilnb itiirmten ben 6rananS
Ten entseaen. Snapii6en fuhta 8ez
han3in, ibr ritterliber 8emabl, bas
Weite.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
QInhaltifhe @sneraleM eMnseioe1

Der Mnbaltifde 9sneral~Mnseiger
er3dblt feinen 2elern BON Der prin5
9einri9-Reife nad 9lmerifa: Die
sriten 5abrsdite tparen Mitglieoer Der
befannten gbieasoer Tamilie, bic un@
ter ben anerifanii1en 5leifdinbu=
itriellen cine leitenbe Stenung ein=
nimmt; ber Prin5 Tub beibe 9erren
gum Qpnh ein." Die gbicagoer Sas
Mile fheint Die Ginlabung bod tpobl
absefdlasen gu baben, fonit bate man
ettpas ndberes iiber ben San erfabren.
@raf SDlitDi erfldrt, er betraAte
bas @elb ais sinen 5lud. Mm neiiten
tperben linn barin Die Heht gsben, bic
unter biefem Jluhe leiben. neil lie
fein @el0 baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
~ nebts NIT giaeI!"

Inter obiqem 9itel ma1te Der dme1
rifuniihe Dihter Np binion fur3
nah Qlusbruh bes 8iirsertrieges GIN
enqliTdes @ebidbt, bds bannais iebr
pppulGr purDe, ltnter bem jiingersn
@efnleht aber fhier Dergehen II. oss
qleih es ben S3elDenz nnD 5ooesIltltb
6eutfhzamerifanifher lnionsfGmpTsr
betrifft. Der braDe Jnbannss
5fraubenmiiIIer iiberfebte es
in's DeutIde. l1nb Rarl Gnoss
bat bieie quite ueberfsBun9 IN feiiis''
upoetifhen 6ausf6ab Der Norbame~
rifnner" aufgenDmnasm. soier folgt iie:
sd traf ibn ipieber; er fblappse !ic9
bnr1,l
Den ShnappIad nit 5ibnern beld@
ben;
Gr bate ,geblenfert", fein llnretbt
fhien's,
HebeIlen nur mar es gum Sddoelt.
$50 tft beine SABINE, bein Regiment'"
Beaann ib i'm freunbli6 gu fragsn.
gr tpanbte fib lansiam unb laHelnO
UNI,
Mir iiola uno beseifert gu lager:
IS fights nit 5iget!A
sd fab i'm nieber iein 9hnapps
fud mar fort,
gantine unb &dppe Derloren,
@s ai16ten bic &ugeln rings Inn tljs'
ber,
8artdtIden umpfiffen bic O1rM.
rWie gebt's Dir, mein Greunb2 I'o
iparit bu feitbem2
M}as bat bi6 betpDgen gum 9trettsH
ST faate unb etne &ngel RIB tbm
Weusfete unb Mrm BON Der Seite:
rs fights nit 5isel!"
sd traf i6n mod einmat ih tntsts
5etn 2ebensblut mar am 3eTflieBen.
Sd mabnte i'm fliiiternb an Weib uno
Ginb,
Mn 8lumen, bic ienfeits inn fprieBan.
v6aft bu feinen 9rnB ben Sbenrsn 5a
6dus, :.
Mn 8ater unb Weutter unb Rleine?'
vSa, ja!"-lprad er-sFaa, Jag tbnsn
IS fights -
Ser Nrme, ct benft nur bas Sine:
IS fights nit Sigsl!"
Wir i9arrten iein 8rab-lino traua@
los 16ldft er
Mm @henanDoabzSluiIe begraben,
5ein 6eim unb fein Name iino nnpeS
fannt,
sSbn 1egne Der 6err aIer 9aben!
Dir ftelIten su Ieinem 9anpte EN-
8rett,
Damn lieBen mir ruh'n ibn in gbrer;
Np6 Ichnitten mir I6eioenb Die Bprte
Elm,
Die neniaen, Die er lieB boren:
rs fights nit Steel!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
Sin 8erfahren aur 6er1tenung bon

Gin @erfahren aur 6eriteuung BON
fiinftli6hem 6ola 1T in Oentfhlanc
potentirt ipprben. 9as patentbureau
BON Ni9aro 2iiosrs in @Drlib tbeilf
oariiber nit: Nd6 einem neuen Ser
fabren nirb BEL Der 9erftellung bon
fiinitlicbem 6Dl3 Sort als Musaanasz
prpDuft perlpenbet unb bamit bieTefn
Material Elm neues8ertpenbunasaabiet
eri6loRen. Die @erfude, sorf fir
oieie 3pede beranauaieben, iinD 1,iht
neu, baben aber bisber 5u erfolareiz
den Reiultaten niat gefiibrt. na4
benz patentirten 8erfabreil tpirb ber
geitodene Sorf ausgenafden unter
mDslidfter 0ermeibung jeber Derdus
berung Der natiirlihen syaierffructar.
,barauf nit elmer Mi{hung BON Rdlfs
hpbrat unb fdipefeliaurer 96onerbe
bermengt unb in feuhtem, 3uitanbe gss
prebt. Mn 6telle Der fnpefelToureF
9bonerbe fann man aud anbere Der
binbungen Des Nluminiuns peripels
ben.
.Mander 5det einige aDrnhen @iiteI
IN Der GrtDdrtung, bei Der Grnte eirel
Mdbmaidine n0tbig al boberl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

Sid Jules gefdle,,,
lobt Gid in per
m0elihft anriidise
Weis bshdnole III
es Gid oann no1
eireibe III fino linz
tperbaupt 10 iefsnz
bdnbig pie mo5@
li9."
W2iIter Gbiter.
bes Is, mas Sd
mitaus en- Nttempt,
in Htgarbs au5leiz
tertng unD 5n1rlelz
4slet gu tpeit Sc
sebn, bic 8ube beim
5i9uni geiagt ber.
Heoer meinb, Set
fpeIchem STchdIIi eS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
GrnFe morte.
Spbn Nitfdb Gsq. ridbtet biefel6en an fetnc
Srcmnbe. - Gnblisirt bas grpke
6eilmittel scsem alle GGGber.
mifter Gbiteri

Miiter gbiter!
gs is mir los nit Sid, Sbr Buoe,
sSybr ieib Gr 5Iht, nit auf au Ods
tun, Sbr pibt nit, mas in Der Welt
pprge6t, Sbr beritebt be 9reno BUN Der,
3eit nit. 1pibt Sid ME ae belfs, lobt'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

Jeoer nlelnD, BEL
ipeldsm 5Idaai ss
mar, Wftfter Gbiter, bann es is fsi
llnnerI9ieb. Die 8ube in Manbdtten
iein grab 10 seouloig, lpie bic bier
aube.
Ser arppipel nit Sid Dsit1de i'm
iiptperhaupt nit Gid 3tttiiens I'M
nit bic 2eit ii1pperbaupt," 10 ben SD
bann fortsefabre, rber Sroplpel i,
baB Sbr nit an publtHitp slaapt.
publifTitp bes is beint oss Ding
Oes is, mas Sd geIast ben.
r5or Sniten5, Da bodt Sbr bier In
i6impft un ttdt I'M fludt san3 9otz
teslditerli6 uff's 8oDernment lii nff
bic Srults In bic &prpordiaen IN
uff bic Nutprities un an 5Gsnerel
prinaippel iilpiper NGes. 9lipper Da
bra, Ieltper mas &c tbun, en- Muo &c
made, baB ale. parties, lpo interelteo
Ietn, 5eIammetide, um Bel Me9 bin
PubliiIitp bes Oord5eiebe, mas SGr
ipollt, ba bentt &einer bun Sid bra.
r0a Idimpft Sbr ii1plper i6le6ts
GeDers Doer nit peggebra6te QeI9<
bGrrels ooer ergenO 10 mas. 8sQ,
parum gebt Sbr nit ber I'M taut e
Mdbmiettng I'M madt aaDau in bic
Papiere un gebt Der 'Sa6 publiIlltD
I'M babt bann bic SdtisfdctI9en, ouB
bur9 bic 5ors BON Der poblit Opinz
jen gter 3iel errei6t nerD? Waua
Gter 9llber mGn nit bes rihtise Ding
Bel Sid tbut, tparum ge6t SIR nit 81
Die YreimGrtes I'M tenbst oer3u, OaB
bic rt6tise 9anoibdts bic y}ominGz
f6en triese?
uWann bic 5trietcdrz aompeni, no
bor9 Gter SAB laaft, nit ibr OuttD
tbut III bios alle Babe Stuno Gur
lafe lobt, mann bic Gle0dterz8a4n
StGIden uffgebt, iparum itedt Shc
nit 5eIamme, legt @ier pdar 8roTG)e
aeIamme, falt MaBmietings, pGBt Hs=
ioluI6ens, folletteO 9elb, beiert en-
2aipper, tDo be S16arter bun Der &prz
pprGT6en ufffude ioll In ma6t oann
70 lang bet Msg bun Publifitp, 9p>
f6itdi6en IN 10 5eterd HeOau, Bis e
WanodmuszProi iiOing eingelettet IS,
bab bic 8ompenp Gaus i6one Ipl,
4parum tbr 5i9uter nit gefan5ell,
pegsenumme III nun IN Doio Ditl&rt
tpern ipu?
vun mann Mietunss sefullt pern,
ND poblif 9lffGrs beIpro6s psrn,
tpurum sebt Sbr Ou nit ri, panl1
Soheieties eeItarteo pern, oor4 o;e
ND bic ppblif Nffdrs I'M ppbltt SIR
bib IN 8a1ioir setlient pern iolls
parum i6oint Sbr bic nit, itatt 6el
al Die SfGI9ens bic prpfeIdsn:u
8alltoiI6ens freie 5anb &c lohe? D1
bpdt Sbr IN trintt @tern SGoppe I'LL
5pielt pinnadel In I9impft I'm. tidt,
Gtpipsr mas &c tbun, oes fdllt Sid nit
ei, neil sSbr tei poblit Spirit I'm fesn
gar mir IN iunidt aa6 mir babt, neil
SSS9r nit elm Wort ietenbGnoige &dFz
fern ieib III gar nit perth, Dab SIR
:2ittii1ens aeporn ieio IN SGres be-
sable berft."
Das IS, mas Sd asIeat ben, I'm 10
en- 7bone SDr1Dt, ME uff DIE Geo zen
Sd fhun lang nimner gebabt.
Sbne bes NGmli6e piinl6enb
Wlit Higarbs
ypurs
So6n Hiti6 Gsq.
Miiter Goitsr! 8eina6e bdtt S6'5
5ereeffe: Was benfe Sic, mas Ginsr
BUN Die fefenbanpise &erl, an Die Sd
Die 3eD hisebalte bsn, Die Sred6ei.
sebatt bot, gu fage2 Gr bot aefra9t.
narum Sd bann nit De Nnfana mad):
I'm bes Mnes tbun tbdt, mas Sd tie oa
aDipeiit bdtt, &c tbun.
50 lnperiddmt! als mann 81
3eit 3u 10 mas bdtt.
In iitpperbdupt! So @ioie! 81
iper Wei9 battern! syor mas oann?!
Mpner, bab bic Qnrern nir tlun.
bes is un bleibt Shano.
Sbne np6mals bes Ndmlidhe 1piins
Idenb Der SDise
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
ger111iIlt1tes.

Die franaDfifde Nbseorbnete Gas
baisnac uno Der friibere aabinetsbef
Rene Henoult batten tiir5li9 Elm piz
itofenbuen in BelleDue, spiIden paris
unb Sebres. Gin Barrier gorreipon5
bent Deribtet bariiber: gs ipar Iebr
falt unb Sdneefloden fielen ben Seq,
nern tn's 9efi9t, lonit aber nabmeu
iie feinen S9noen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

ssSn Riga 1T es ben bort anidIiisen
HeiAsoeutfcben fiir5li9 bon Der Res
eleruns sndoi9it seitattet iporDen, cine
bDbere Shule NIT eeutIder Inter-
rldtsipref,e gu erriGten, bod iptro
oieielbe unter bic NufiiGt Der itaatl;z
9en 5Guloernaltung seltelIt, um sl
perbiitsn, oab baltiibe &inoer bort
nit unterriGtet iperoen. Die BEAM
lpru6t Der &uiiifi3irunsszMolod.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

Oie gnsldnoer ipollen benz narfotiz
f4en @enuBmittel, benz 9afdih, aus
inbiidem 6anf bereitet, oeHen ginz
fiibruns bisber in @sppten perboten
mar, ben @ineans in bas Nillano gez
ltatten = Der 3DlIe ipegen. Sin Seiz
tenitiid 81 bem Spiumtrieg, bur9
pelden China bDn Gnelanb nit ben
Waffen seanunsen nuree, benz furdts
barren 9ift feline Sd fen gu Dffnen.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
SYMBOLS IN A CARPET.
Persians Weave Various Sentiments Into
 Their Work.

During the shah last stay in Paris he paid a visit to the Gobelins, where he showed most appreciative in- terest in all that he saw. Before re- markedly fine Persian carpet, given to the museum by NJ, Goupil, he re- mained for some time, interpreting for himself the symbolical allusions thickly embroidered upon it, which, however, he declined to translate into French. A few days since the mys- tery was cleared up There arrived iR Paris the manager of the imperial carpet weaving factory in Teheran, who stated that he had been commis- stoned by the shah to study the meth ods of manufacture in use at the Gobe- lins. To him the director applied for a solution of the legends of the carpet which had so captivated the shah. Thereupon the Persian began to read out running translation: "A car pet for the ruler of the earth; superior ity for his feet; how beautiful it is; it is in his cabinet and knows his se- crets. It is pleasant as Paradise, and brighter than the Academy of Mari Ca Persian painter) for it contains all the colors of China. The nightingale coming 10 perch upon it cannot tear itself away from its loveliness. Nei- ther winter nor autumn can ever change the tints of the carpet" This is good deal for one carpet to sig nify, but critics say that it Is justified in holding a high opinion ofitself. It is about three centuries old.-Lon- don Pail Mall Gazette.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
ENTERPRISE.
Bill Poster Placed "Ad" Where It
 Would Be Read.


 When a horse falls in the street the pedestrians stand along the edge of the sidewalk to watch the frantic ef- forts of those who are attempting to put the horse on bis feet again. Out of 90 men in the street there may be three who understand horses and know what to do.
 There is usually some eelf-pos- sessed man who runs up, and, stand ing at arms length. begins to unsnap, unbuckle and unhitch until the frightened animal Is free to scramble to his feet He comes up snorting and trembling. Then the nervous driver looks at the horses legs to see if they have been bruised in the fall, and, if they haven't, he usually jerks the horse by the bit so that he will know better than to fall down the next time
 A horse fell on First avenue the other day, relates the Milwaukee Sen tinel, and the little crowd which aS- sembled on the sidewalk expected to see an ordinary everyday accident re- peated, but when the beast was urged to stand up he rolled over, straight ened his legs, showed the white of his eyes and gave groan. Two minutes afterwards he was dead. The carcass was pulled to one side of the street and lay there all day. Nearly every one who passed by paused a moment to look at it. Even a dead horse arouses a sort of morbid curiosity.
 About two hours after the sudden death man in a suit of jumpers" and carrying paste bucket and brush and bag stuffed with bills" came along He stopped when he saw the horse, and, after looking both ways, he proceeded to daub the carcass with paste and spread fiery theatrical poster wkere it could be seen by all who passed.
 He knew that he had put his bill where it would be read, and he went away whisthng, moved by 10 other feeling than one of professional pride.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
It was observed that pieces of rock

It was observed that pieces of rock which fell from the wagon were crushed by the weight of wheels, and under the combined influence of the traffic and heat of the sun a good road surface was produced A macadam road of asphalt rock was then made, which gave very good results, and finally, in 1854, a portion of the Rue Bergere was laid in Paris of com pressed asphalt on a concrete founda- ton. In 1858 a still larger sample was laid, and from that time t has been laid year by year in Paris From Paris it extended to London, being laid on Threadneedle street in 1869, and Cheapside in 1870, and in sue cessiye yeaxs oA other streets.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
TLis s'ss''se'sS'sS.'s''''s's phonograLa the old way h.,

Nis strange lived Fine for Gen. becomesslarme Court fare of the coGpaln country dIsefict comes candidstfo' says DuslnesS
 ge hour, 1 strolled T. try us*room, where l is onaY amusing scene. Theius- tne sllshtebompous official, with houtnlhgs trombone, took it upon son. be b examine witness. little, they i'm old man, whose face was as eroakingsrinkled as herring.
 .at is your nsme2' asked the Tbce.
 neal Why, squire" sad the astonished witness, you know Ry name just as well as l know yourr."
 Never you mind what I know or what l don't know" was the caution given with magisterial severity. Il ask the question in my official eapac- ity and you're bound to answerit."
 With a contemptuous snort the wit ness gave his name, and the question ing proceeded:
 'cWhere do you live?"
 "Wal, what next?" ejaeulated the old man. "Why," he continued, ap- pesling tothe laughing "I'ye lived in this town all my life, and sol he,' pointing to the justice, "an' to hear him go on you'd think"
 "silencep thundered theirate mag istrate. Answer my question, or I'll fine you for contempt of court"
 Alarmed by the threat the witness named his place of residence, and the examination went on.
 "What is your occupatiou2'
 "Eh?7
 . "What do you do for living?"
 soh, git out, squirrel Just as fyoa don't know that l tend gardens in the summer season and saw wood in the winter"
 "As private citizen know t, but as the court l am not supposed 10 know anything about you, explained the perspiring justice
 "Wal, squire" remarked ;he pug zled witness, eff you know some thin outside the courtroom and don't know nothin' in it, you'd better get out an let somebody try this case that's got some sense. "
 The advice may have been good, but it cost the witness $10.--Chicago Journal.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
THE MAGIC NUMBER.
vsrio1s Theories as to What It Is-Taks
 Your Choice.

Your Choice.
 T often hear of the magic nun ber& said some one. " hat number L
 Why, nine. of course replied some one else. sThere are nine Muses, you know, and you talk of nine days wonder. Then you bowl at n.ne pins, and d cat has nine lives. ,"
 "Nonsen>yG. breke in another. 'scvea is the magic number. Sey- en'h heaven, don sou know, and all that Seven e5lors in the rainbow :; seven days in the eweek seventh son of seventh son-great fellow; and"
 Tash. tH,b2 remarked a third. Five thenumberYou mean. A man has five fingers on his hand and five toes on his foot, and he has five senses; and
 "Three is undoubtedly the magic number interrupted another, be cause people give three cheers, and Jonah was inside whale three days and three nights, and if at first you don't succeed, try, try again-three times, you see"
 This was receired,with some con- tempt by the company, and a soulful youth gushed out:
 1.-Two, oh, two is the magic num- Der! Ones self and one other. The adored one! Just Us twop
 A hard-featured individual, who had been listening to the conversa- tion hitherto unmoved, here re- marked, in harsh voice:
 ''The magic number is Number One in this world, and if you want to succeed, never forget it."
 An interval of deep thought on the part of all followed, after which they went in silently to supper-London Tit-Bits.