davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-06
RUPTURE
PILES.

Cured ~ our gentle method. without the
knife Absolute cure or no charge. The
proofs we shcw are too strong for any one to
dOubt. Our new book full of valuable infor-
nation Just issued tells all about 1t. Write
for o,.e. Gent jree to any address,
Fidelity Medical Institute,
7t8 West Eighth Street.
Wilmington Delaware
je90 tn th sat.tf
The evening Republican., 1902-05-06

Good
Clothes
Cost
Less
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15
Associated Leagu. omclal. Meet.

The National Board of Arbitration
held meeting in New York recently.
This is the governing body of TIE
minor baseball leagues of America.
Those present were p. T. Powers,
president National Association OF Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues; l.. NJ. Sex
ton, president of the Three rs League;
J. II. Farrell OF the New York State
league; ]. II. O'Rourke of the Connec-
ticut league, and T. II. Murnane of the
New England league. Authority was
given for the fixing of the salary lini-
its of the league.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15
Monument to conred,rate Women.

Col. Garnett Andrews, of this city,
prominent as a member of the United
Confederate Veterans. and well known
throughout the south as one Of the
foremost lawyers of this section, says
a Chattanooga (Tenn.) dispatch to the
st. Louis GlUbe-D Democrat, is at work
on the details of the plan which he will
present to the next encampment OF Che
United Confederate Veterans. looking
toward the erection of the most costly
monument in the United States TO COM
memorate the valor and fidelity OF the
Confederate women. The agitation
among Confederate Veterans TO build a
great monument 10, the Confederate
women had its beginning here on Dec
grafton day two years ago, when Col.
Andrews, the orator. Of the, occasion.
made IL the theme OF his address Aft
erwards N. b. Forrest Camp locaD
and the general convention at Louis
VILE OF United Confederate Veterans
approved the undertaking, but no plan
OF action was adopted, reporter
called on Col Andrews and requested
his views as to the progress of the
work, the necessity for II, plans of or
ganization and style of monument 1T
is TO the diseredit of our people" said
Col. Andrews, that no more progress
has been made, although believe that
such response would come in dollars
and cents to a canvass for funds as
was never witnessed before. What
has been done to give even faint ex-
preston Of honor to this matchless
race of women? II / were to die now
my gravestone would blush with shame
at the answer, Nothing, nothing Yet
they still keep on building memorials
to the Confederate dead. And we, the
surviving veterans. keep unbroken our
record OF disgrace. After all they
have done, after their love suffering
and devotion, after their beautiful
lame, we find not stone to their mem
DRY in all the south. My idea OF what
should be done can be told In a few
words. Collect al least S50O0 OF
more-I believe it can be had-no man
would refuse for an object so sacred
and popular. With it build one monu.
ment-not several inferior ones-bu
one, so grand in size, rich in material
artistic In design and execution ans
taultless in location, that the worlt
would applaud and thousands would
tome to revere the memory OF so grea
womankind. | believe in a single
working machinery. with few officers
tor expeditions accomplishment. Al
lxecvtive head OF one 10 three.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

These are the days when the mag
mates of the National the American.
and all the various minor leagues are
crowding the columns of the newspa-
pers throughout the country with
chatter about their sentimental love
for the noble game of baseball. The
leading men in all the leagues build
their "long talks" for the newspapers
on the rather fragile foundations OF
sentiment. Both Spalding and Freed
man, who head the rival factions in
the National base their respective con-
tentions In this Diany-angled fight for
cDE'rol on their pure and undefled love
for the game President Ban Johnson
of the American league gravely af-
firmed only yesterday afternoon that
he entertained sincere and lasting re-
gard for the national game, and that
he was guided by this feeling in snap
ing the policy of the important league
of which he is the official head and
front.
Whitfield and Hickey of the clashing
minor leagues in the west, and Pat
Powers and Promoter Farrell in the
east voice kindred opinions. The
result is that at first blush the untu-
tored patron of the game, who gives
up his good money at the gate. and
who Is the real support of baseball
through his simple love OF the game, is
liable TO acquire a whole bundle of
wrong impressions.
AS cold matter of fact, the big men
L in professional ball to-day are In the
game for the money there is In It,
Many of these men are true lovers oi
baseball, but at the same time the de-
sire for gain and the raw spirit of COM
mercialism are really responsible foi
the existing muddle.
What is to be the outcome Of the
present fight in the old league none can
foretell. 1t may be possible that Spald-
ing has several cards up his sleeve ant
is only waiting the proper moment &c
slip them into his hand. 1t is becom
ing palmer every day that he had only
four of the same suit in his hand wher
he made his famous declaration in thu
corridors of the Fifth Avenue ho.s
last month, but he may know wher'
the fifth club or diamond is located
when he wants 1t. AS matters stan'
|. at present the National league look
y the picture of helplessness. BY carry
ing its affairs into the courts 1t ha
tangled itself up so hopelessly that /
looks as II only the courts could un
ravel the tangle. and only those VIII
have had experience know how slowl
4 the courts unravel things.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

Room for soldier! Lay him in the
clover; ...
lie loved the fields, and they shall be
his cover; .tf
Make his mound with hers who called
him once her lover;
Where the rain may rain upon II,
Where the sun may shine upon It.
Where the lamb hath lain upon it
And the bee VIII dine upon it.
Bear him to no dismal tombs under
city churches;
Take him to the fragrant fields, by the
silver bircbes,
Where the whip-poor- will mourn,
where the orlole perches;
Make his mound with sunshine on it,
Where the bee will dine upon it,
Where the lamb hath lain upon 1t,
And the rain will rain upon It.
Busy as the busy bee, his rest sho-ld
be the clover:
Gentle as the lamb was he. and the
fern should be his cover;
Fern and rosemary shall grow my
soldiers pillow over;
Where the rain may rain upon IT,
Where the sun may shine upon Il.
Where the lamb hath lain upon it,
And the bee will dine upon It,
Sunshine in his heart, the rain would
come full often
Out of those tender eyes which ever
more did soften;
He never could look cold till we saw
him in his coffin.
! Make his mound with sunshine on II,
Where the wind may sigh upon it,
Where the moon may stream upon 1t,
And memory shall dream upon It,
Captain" or Colonel whatever in
vocation
Suit nnr hymn the best, no matter for
thy station. -.
On thy grave the rain shall fall from
the eyes of mighty nation!
Long as the sun doth shine upon II,
Shall grow the goodly pine upon it,
Long as the stars do CLEAN upon 1t,
Shall memory come TO dream upon II
Shall memory come to dream upon
II. Selected.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

Filipinos' pay as soldiers in the Unit.
ed States army was the topic of a re-
cent afternoon in the senate, and the
discussion developed n number 81
sharp remarks and replies For once
Senator rillman. who usually attempts
to take exception, interrupted to add
force to the speakers argument. and
the man who had the floor was his
old target, Senator Spooner of Wis
consin, VINO warmly insisted that II
Fllipinos were accepted as soldiers OF
the United States army they should
have the usual pay. "Filiplnos," he
said, who fight for the American nag
ana against their fellow citizens who
choose to show 1t no respect should get
the same wage as the American who
fights by his side" Getting leave to
interrupt, after several attempts. Sen
ator Tiilman said; Il wish to strength
en- the senator's position by asking
those who favor paying the Filipino
soldier in our army half-pay IL they
would carry that practice TO It's logical
| completion by granting the Filipinos
| half pensons?" Senator Hale said the
| danger Of oath from disease was five
times as great to the American soldier
in the Philippines as it would be to the
Filipino regular. Then the man who
| goes into battle" said Senator Spoon
er, concluding the debate on the point,
"and takes his life in his hands ought
not to- receive as much for II as the
other man who goes into battle and
takes his life in his hands under the
same flag, because one is acclimated
and the other is not"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15
with Apologies to this shad.

A Washington newspaper CORES.
pondent relates that with the coming
OF spring the usual fever OF that sea-
son asserted itself and he took the op-
portunity OF running into Virginia for
a fishing trip. Becoming interested in
a discussion OF the merits OF the vari-
Gus fish in the Virginia streams. he
turned at length to the old negro boat
man and .said; "Uncle. don't you
think yellow perch Is altogether the
best fish In the river?" "Yes, sab; "
replied the old man. "yaller perch am
de bes' fish heah, always 'scusin de
white shad. Youths Companion.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

Even when bent on showing appre,
citation. the manners OF crowd OF hero
worshipers may leave something to be
desired but if the hero of the occa-
sion which has brought them together
is a man accustomed to being obeyed
the result may be n good story, like
the one below. taken from Lippincotts
Magazine. II was at a Grand Army
encampment in Western city, and
Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman was
the guest OF honor. No sooner. how
ever, had he reached the rooms re-
served for him in the hotel than there
was crowd at the door Some OF the
old soldiers were admitted, and many
who were not old soldiers pushed theii
way in. The general made the best OF
things and undertook to shake hands
with all. But this was not satisfac-
| tory TO few, who wanted to pass the
time of day with the veteran. and in
cidentally to look him over as IL he
were prize OK in a stock show. Final
| ly the crowd I'm front of him became
so dense that it blocked the way OF
others who were trying to get near
him, and the whole line came to Il
standstill. Several persons tried to
straighten the tangle, but without sue
cess. Then Gen. Sherman took com
mand. salute and fall back" he
said in tone impossible to disregard.
at the same time extending his hand
toward the gawking fellow nearest
him, who took 1t rather sheepishly and
speedily retired Salute and fall
back" repeated the general. In less
than a minute the line was moving
again. and the crowd melted rapidly
away
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

A soldier in the Philippines write,
home that he has seen some strsng
sights. and gives the following in
stance. We borrow ii from Golden
Days A crowd of soldiers attended a
church service in their honor and
there was much praying and singing.
but the soldiers were chiefly interested
in looking at the image OF a saint
Above the image was the picture oi
an eagle, and on the banner which
streamed from the eagles bill was the
following legend The Old Reliable
Condensed MIX" The saint had been
decorated in honor of the visiting Am
orleans. and the artist had copied the
eagle and accompanying inscription
from milk can. He afterward ex-
planned that he thought 1t an Ameri-
can motto. as it was under the eagle
Youths Companion.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15
General Baseball News.

Lefty" Davis is Just recovering
from an attack of pneumonia at Min-
neapois.
Dummy Taylor has been teaching
in a deaf-mute school at Morgantowl,,
n. c., this winter
Jimmy McAleer gays he will show
the fastest outfleld in the American
League this summer
Manager Frank Selee Is making bets
down In Boston that his renovated
remnants will beat out his old team
next season.
The indianapolis baseball club has
signed Pitcher Frank Killen. Killeu
Is well known having played in sew
eral of the big National league clubs
The All-Amoricana, who are in Cali.
fornia, are spending most of thcil
snare .ime in the bowling alleys. ao'
cording to reports from the coast, "Bir
Larry" La Joie is said to lead the pro
cesgion at this. as at the other game
According to recent reports from 81
Louis Frank De Haas Robson Is ;
partner with John T. Brush In tn
ownership of the Cincinnati Reds, a
well as In the ST. Louis NatIona
| league club.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

interest in the race declined so rap
idly that the death of professional base
ball was predicted. Luckily for the
league, several of the Brooklyn stars
deserted. weakening the Brooklyns so
that Pittsburg was enabled TO wrest
the pennant away from Hanlon. In
the American league, the Chicago
White Stockings have captured the
pennant twice in succession. and. from
present Indications they will have a
cinch in 1902.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15
Working on baltimore Tenn.

While John McGraw, the clever base
ball diplomat, is at Palm Beach on his
honeymoon the officials of the Balti-
more club are working out his big
scheme to get Keeler. Kelley. and Jen-
nings. the famous players of the Balti-
more championship days, back on the
Orlole team. Joe Kelley, former cap
tain Of the Brooklyn National league
team. has entered into an agreement
with the Baltimore official. Through
his father-in-law. John J. Mahon, a
rich politician. he has secured an in
terest in the club. He will again play
left field and probably captain the
team. When McGraw is too busy
with his interests in Baltimore. Kelley
will likely manage the team on the
yoad.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

fewer the better, should be provided,
with power to appoint sub-oGlcers a~i
eanyassers. Allow them reasonable
coIpensation; otherwise they cannot
AFFORD TO devote themselves to the
work. Get speakers here and there,
canvass every county in the south.a
in my Judgment. the 100000 would ba
In the bank within year" Col. An
drcws stated that he would prefer 20
leave the matter OF location of the
monument to the United Confederate
Veterans, and that he had no sug-
gestion to mako In that respect.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

President Johnson of the American
league. in an interview, gave out the
first definite information regarding
the peace negotiations. which were
stated by the much-discussed secret
conference between himself and A. G.
Speulding at Atlantic City last June.
The information discloses the fact that
Spalding was the one who sought the
conference, with the view to bring
about compromise between the two
major baseball organizations, and with
it peace to baseball. The conference
did cause a truce. which lasted about
Sir -eeks, but at the end of that time
Spalding found himself unable to get
the authority to represent the National
league, negotiations were called OIL
and the American league resumed the
signing of players and completed the
invasion OF st. Louis.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15
souihsrn League Champions.

Manager Fisher, of the Nashville
Southern league baseball club, has got
the kinks out of his running apparatus
and is working TO get everything in
readiness for the opening of the sea-
son. He is arranging for several series
of exhibition games, and has already
secured dates with the Cleveland
American leaguers for April IA. 10. 16,
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. He
will make arrangements for games
with One or two other big league teams
will play series with Vanderbilt, and
with Evansville. and. Terre Haute OF
the Three-I league.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

II a. G. Spalding wants the Boston
Baseball club, it's good will or Its sup
port. he can have it by paying s25O0OO
This is in brief the substance Of a
statement made by \. II. Soden. He
Is willing to sell. providing he can get
what he thinks right.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15
Credit to III. state.

Virginia papers are hopeful that Con.
Fitzhugh Lee will soon be retired with
pay sufficiently large TO keep him from
wGa. for the remainder OF his days
One Of them says; His poverty and
honcgs reflect credit upon his state
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

The American league is in danger
of suffering from the same distrea
that hurt the National league in 1892
and 1900-that of one team making a
runaway race of the pennant Brook
lyn walked away with the champion
ship during the two years named. and
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15
Promising Young Player.

Sherman Kennedy the young short
stop signed TO play with the Chicago
National nine, comes well recommend
ed. His home is in Ashtabula, o. Last
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

Brinkerhoff-I thought you intended
10 become piano yirtuoso. Beecroft-
| did; but my barber says that ! will
Sc prematurely bald.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

or eight years ago. when Arson man
aged the Chicago team, is blossoming z
out as a successful manager Last sea-
son he captained the Matthews team
in the Western association; the com.
ing season he will manage the Rock
Island team of the Three Eyes league.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15

Frank Donnelly. who was one OF
Uncle" Anson's pitchers about seven
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
An Infant Market.

The orphanage at Temesvan, in Hun
gary, holds an Infant market" once
month, at which all the children at
the orphanage are on view and at
which persons DESTROYS of adopting
one or more of them can inspect them
and take their choice. The first of
these markets passed off very success
fully, says Parsons Weekly Thirty
children were on view, boys and girls
between the ages of one and ten years.
Nineteen of them were adopted, five
boys and fourteen girls. Most of them
were adopted by fairly well to do peo-
pie, and one foster mother went at
once to lawyers office and made her
newly adopted child heiress to her for
tune of 100000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
ivory md Climate.

The American climate, with its ex-
tremes of heat and cold, is very trying
upon ivory. and ivory backed mirrors
of European manufacture almost in
variably crack across the back after
a few months of use upon this side of
the Atlantic. The American manufac-
tuners have hit upon the eXpedient of
leaving space between glass and
frame in order to allow for contrac-
tion and expansion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
The Little Coat.


his little roundabout"
me pockets inside out;
~ penknife, lost to use,
~ smut with apple juice;
Sieh marbles. top and string,
deadly devil sling"
~ rubber limp at last
ny, ny sparrows of the past.
aA' buckles, leather straps,
3 and box of caps;
aihg at all, l guess,
ulays some waywardness;
II snese tickets, blue and red,
ae Bible verses said;
ds this his memory kept
Jesus wept."
~, y fishing hook and line
a. up with wire and Irvine
es angleworms and some
VI lead and chewing gum.
~ soihe powder in a quill,
up with a liver pill,
spongy little chunk
OF punk.
y me little coat; but, oh,
- ne We've censured so!
h, 'ou near us calling, dear?
MN eoihe back and never fear;
\ ors, wander where you will,
,olchard. field and hill:
v,s, nay XIII the birds or do
Ting 1g that pleases you!
~ ,4is empty coat of his!
Iatter worth a kiss,
stain as pure instead
y ~ white stars overhead,
H. MI "a pockets, homes were they
h ~ little hands that play
" more, but absent. thus
Beckon US.
flames Whitcomb Riley.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
NJ. MISREPRESENTATION Acroxtic.

NJ. ;d3-Ge0GranhicaI AcroStic.
FrimaE name an important city in
the north Of England noted for its cot.
ton trade.
!. one of the eastern states.
>. IN Important commercial city in
Holland
,. one of the western states.
/. y rich and productive island in
the West Indies.
.. \ group Of islands off the coast
Of Scotland famous for its heriu.
fisheries.
6. \ famous island in the Mediter
ranean.
{. \ town in the southeast of Kent.
England.
S. \ river in Spain which flows into
the Atlantic ocean at Lisbon
.. The chief town of beautiful.
county in the south of England 1t
has 4 fine cathedral,
10. \ town in Warwickshire. En-
land. which has a celebrated publ"
school.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
SaGacious Bird.

Mexico has a clever bird called the
malanarpes. which has discovered
new use for the telegraph pole. At
the foot of the post this bird makes
large hole, in which it rears its family.
Somewhat higher up the pole it makes
an observatory, from which bored
holes permit it to observe the horizon
in every direction. Still higher this
sagacious bird makes its storehouse,
and thus the pole serves as its home,
fortress and warehouse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
Key to the PuzzIer.

No. 334.-Word Building: At. /. Eat
9 East. 3. Caste. 4. Castle.
No. 335.-Illustrated Rebus:
Break, break, break.
on thy cold. gray stones. o sea!
No. Charade: An-neX-anneX.
No. 337.-Numerical Transpositions:
/. MMu, C-Mimic. 2. DIV, vi
Vivid. 3. MIL, L-Mill. 4. d, CT, o.
Cold
No 33S.-Progressive Enigma: Jeru-
salem.
No 39.-Riddlemeree: Victor Hugo.
No 340.-Lost Syllables: l. Domain.
9. Dis-obedient 8. En-noble. 4. Com
motion. 5. Sailor
No 341.-Some Ships: 1. Judgeship. =.
Courtship 8. Authorship. f. General
ship. 5. Friendship. 6. Lordship. z.
Ownership.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
According TO the Little Folks.

Little Bobby, learning to count, dis
played his requirements to his mother
one fine day Putting out one foot, he
said: There's my right foot; that
one There's my left foot; that's two
Two and one make three; three feet
in yard and | want to go and play in
it, He got to 60.
Little sister is telling fairy tale TO
her baby brother. She says impress
lively, "And the wicked giant seizeh
the man and took a large knife and
cut out his heart, his liver and his
bacon"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
THE VOICE OF THE MOUNT AIN.


Low at my feet is stretched the lordly vale.
Across my realm the high wild stars are led
Ny garment is the light, the darkness dread
! wrap me round with rain and snow AMI hail.
Round me and round the eagles nest ami sail;
Between my knees the thunders make their bed
lap the storm winds, and their young ar
bred.
Their young that play and chate my rocky mail
Who oometh up to me- he shall have power.
The prophet power, the lawsi,ers might;
Aye. he stall have the talbot in his hand
He shall not al, but in the evil hour
And good, upiited, clothed upon with light
His neck unbowel, as | stand shall hc sand.
john Vance Cheney in uarper's Magazine.