davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-21
JANE FINDS MARKET ABROAD
Paris Takes American Girls InVentIOn
After Chicago and New York
Turned IL Down.

Copyright 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Sept 20.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.)-Jane Hyatt,
an American. 26 years old. came here six
months ago with a gas meter OF her own
invention, which has just been accepted by
both the French government and the Paris
Gas company. She received $4,000 on ae-
count OF her royalties. 1t will take hve
years before the old meters are gradually
replaced. Miss Hyatt tried vainIy to get
her invention examined in Chicago and New
York. Her meter is said to be more pre-
else and twice as cheap as any extant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-21
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE PROGRAM
President Roosevelt, Senator DOIIver
and Governor CummIns Are
Among Speakers.

CHICAGO Sept 2O-The program for
the meeting Of the national convention OF
Republican clubs. September 23. was com
pleted today.
Governor Cummins Of Iowa will speak
Tuesday night. Senator Dolliver OF Iowa
Wednesday night and on Thursday night
President Roosevelt and Senator Beveridge
of Indiana.
President Isaac Hamilton Miller said
that the league is In a fourishing condi-
tien and has now the largest membership
In its history.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-21
RAINS ARE PUTTING THEM OUT
Department at Washington Informed
that Forest Fires Are Fast
Being ExtinEuished.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-special Agent
o'Brien Of the general land ONCE tele-
graphs from Fort Collins, that the forest
fires in the vicinity Of Estes park are out,
except for some smouldering logs. Special
Agent Grygla, at Seattle, Wash, tele-
graphs that the farming community has
suffered the most damage by the fire in
that vicinity, that IT has been raining there
and that all damage is over. Reports also
come from Wyoming that rains have
brought the fires under control.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-21
DICKSON LIKES THE CHANGE
shanEhaied while Drunk and Made a
sailor and WIN stick to
New Business.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co }
PARIS, Sept. 2O.-(New York World Ca
blegram-speoial Telegram. samuel Dick
son. aged 27, arrived at Dunkirk Thursday
after whaling cruise Of four years. He
was bookkeeper In Brooklyn and was
Bhanghaied while passing along South
street, New York, after a sIrse. Dickson.
who was puny accountant. is now a sturdy
sailor and loves the new business. He will
san for home aboard the nrst sailing ship
that IL willing to engage him e mAts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-21
VANDERBILT TO QUIT RACING
RumOr Has II that He Has Found Il
Doesn't Pay to Run over
French Courses.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Sept. 20.-(NeW York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.)-W. X. Van
derbilt. according to persistent rumoTs
here. intends TO sell his stable and large
breeding farm and abandon the French
tracks altogether. where, despite his lavish
use OF money and persistent Efforts, he
has met with poor success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-21
ALLISON is WITH HENDERSON
Veteran Iowa Senator Goes 10 Du-
buque 20 Confer with the Re-
signing Speaker.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Sept. 2O.-speaker Hen
derson held a conference today with sena-
tor Allison, who arrived from the east Mr..
Henderson will leave tomorrow for At
lanae City 70 Join his wife and daughter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-21
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for Nebraska-Showers and
| Cooler Sunday Monday Fair and
| Warmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
RooMs FoR RgNT-Fa-nIshsd.

FOR kENI-A nicely fUrr tShcd. front
room. suitable for Two young gentle
men. Also q Young gentleman room-
matte. al AZ y Market 5S-1gx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15

9. r. DAVIS.
75-tf Valley Center. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15

FOR SALE-The y. ". =. Sec. 12-26-2 Q. .
I'D acres IN cultivation, 40 acres pasture,
all fenced with hedge. bearing orchard.
Groom house. cribs. gTaDary and stable.
watered by spring. living water. and
wells. Price $f51o. IF rot sold by
March J. 1852. farm viii be for rent
Il. u. Morgan, 3e3 SedgwiclI block.
6s-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15

SCHOOL OF PHRENOLOGX. PALMS
Try, AsJrclOsy. PsychCmetry. ClaiT.oF-
ance, Readings, instructions. otiuea-
lions daily. Glasses f0r development.
Pupils and patrons liz any state or
country Instructed bT mail 30 letters
answered without return stamp Al-
SedgwicA Building. Wichita. kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15

DO EOU WANT A STOCK FARM IN
klNGMAN COUNTY For the last
four months VIC have made g special
effort 70 list ali The ranches for sale in
southern Kansas. an4 especially in
kingman county. We have tho finest
and most complete list L. choose from
OF a8y real estate iirm Ju southern
kansas. All are well Watered. hase
splendid succulcnt grasses. much IF
them are good wheat alfalfa and corn
lands nicely located &C. 10 railroad fAcii-
tiles. improved and unlmpr3Fed verifying
IN size from $40 u tt79 acres Posses
sion can BE- given ~ once, and prices
are right Grass lands are DeGad u il-
crease IN value Right along Netlec
favorable location 81 ht-gTlar county
on map. Remember we have flla beast
watered county fI Kansas. thoas.4ul
acres 81 sup-lrrlsat-l land. ane climate.
plenty ~ fruit and all tae collFel 81
az CiFiNZet igl. The county Isl Ne more
the home o. the leuE-a1ga 8ur IS
stocked with the most 4g3E proved free1
All oar stock farms have plenty ~ l-ud
ia ctltf trlnu -or raietls ieta. 10 AQt
confoUnd US wsfn western hansls. t.-r
come and see as. or write as ger as-
scriptiers- For prices tna aese-lQ-l
catalogue. write Frank Hf-lsc1e
N4D1Eer II Niuguon lq1ntV Cc.cl
t.oD Company. AtlEman. h1u ss.tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR CHEAP FARMS AND RANCHES.
take train on MulVane extension to
COldwatcr. Couanche Co. kan. fare
$50. Parties met at depot Icy appoint
menL II you buy farm or ranch your
expenses returned.
Farms and ranches. from - acres 70
10000; from s. 10 81 per acre.
For further information. write
NJ. BARLOW 5 REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. Coidwater, kan s5-5fx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15

FOR SALE-240 acres, near Bentley.
kan, bottom land, 81 acres pasture, $50
acres in cultivation. the best land FOR
com Or alfalfa, o-room house, harm 2fNi9.
Granary lSX2f, cow barn 1SX32. cattle
sheds $3.50. wind-mills. 50 acres Of
wheat and rye, goes with the place.
Possession March /, 1902 on r. f. D.
route $50 an Z ere IL sold at Cnce
33a acres, bottom land, one Of the best
bottom farms in SedgWick county, 160
acres grass lt0 acres broke, an good
tiliable land. 10 alkaU. l0-room house
barn 32N49. COW barn 1Sx4S, granary and
corn crib. TWO steel WinGmills. good
orchard, all kinds of fruit. This is good
alfalfa land. ~ miles 10 good railroad
town. mile to school Possession
March 1st. so an acre.
100 acres. northeast of Valley Center. 20
acres IN pasture, with living water the
year round, acres alfalfa, balance in
cultivation. - acres rye and 81 acres
wheat goes With the place 1G-room
house. cellar 16X4, walled with rock.
smoke-h0uSe, barn 2iNS3 granary. corn
cribs and chicken house. fine bearing
grapes, on 4. +. D. route. Price. So an
acre. ! have 50 acres joining Il that Is
wen Improved, that can be bought for
I5) acres. y mile from railroad town.
i mile so school and church p acres in
pasture. fenced with hedge, 8 acres bear
ing orchard. lse acres IN wheat, looks
une, ali goes; improvements are poor.
the wheat on the place is worth more
than good Improvements; miles from
Wichita. on r +. d route. This is q
good place well located, ana cheap at
81 an acre Posse eSiOn at once. Do
not 20 by this II you want a bargain.
81 acres. near Valley Center. bottom
land, 4-room house. good orchard. good
alfalfa land. Trice. 3 ron.
II you do not see what YOU want n this
list, write and give q description Of what
you want. I have the best list Of
farms OF any agent In SedgWiok county.
Alfalfa land a speciality.
9. r. DAVIS.
75-tf Valley Center. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15

FOR SALE-If you want 20 buy farm
ii you want To buy ranch, Is you want
70 bay city ur0perty-c1l on us We
have q large list OF farms ranches and
city properly, quite number OF which
are b,lrgaii.s Take stock Yards ear.
Get of al Eighteenth street. come and
see Is. or phone l2-lw0 rings. North
End Realty Co. 1873 y. Lawrence.
FOR SALE-Farns and ranches We
voaid invite anyone contemplating par
chasing a farm or ranch - caii ard
see us. as uur lists are complete and
varied Can give YOU ana kil0 ~
farm or ralch. and in any parr - TIE
country lIsces are right Gail if r1u
want bargain. Stites 1ros- N AleTa-l-
der, Fourth National Bank Building.
ss-st
FOR SALE-Hy sites Bros. = Alexander.
Fourth NGlicual Bank hulld g.
81 acres. on North Lawrence, good =
room house ha1l- frs1ir. fence. a.tf-fa-
6cc This is the best bargain va have
had in q long while. Can le s-it-eiViried
and sold a. q per cent Advance within
1ev months Price, Tor short tine
sle9
- acres. with 5-roon, house tavu Sc..
s. se
Is seges. close il. On South side. cheap
- acres. VITA s-room house barr. &C..
1rlit. South side. $50
u acres with from house. earn. &c.
acres alfalfa. goesl occaara AKA other
tlE. Nofthsls- Side srte
on hillside so1t1 -1a ne So
feaCe acres aitalfa sef3 or
Hillside. ail IS sr.1a s.
tassst rar
h te v8-ets eas4 CaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
soYs WANTED.
slTUATioN wANTED-mALz.


NANTED-Three boys. Boston Store.
77-2t
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

gone TO Port Chester to look at the place in the
last two years and, although all of them ad-
mired il and agreed that it of the most
luxurious mansions in the country none of
them. until Mr.. Rouss became the purchaser
cared TO expend the fortune required to buy and
run it, Albert Moore the owner OF the Girard
Hotel. in Philadelphia. came very near pur-
chasing the place about a year ago, but for
some reason did not close the deal
The OF the house is now at Sea
Girt where he has leased place for the season
1t is understood that he will stay there until
his lease is out, and will take charge OF his Port
Chester mansion about September l. Mr. and
Mrs. Rouss are young couple with three chill
dren, ranging in age from three to eight years.
Their new mansion contains about fifty rooms
1t stands like castle on an elevation # sixty
Feet overlooking the Boston Post Road and COM
maHGs excellent view Of Long Island Sound
for miles. and also of the beautiful pastoral
and highway scenes which abound in Rye. The
structure was designed after the order Of the
chateaus Of the fourteenth century many OF
which are still 10 be in Europe. Ii was
from these that the design drawn 10y TIE
architects The materials of outside construc-
ton are Indiana limestone, roughly dressed,
and French gray brick 10 match. The entire
front OF 10 feet is surrounded by veranda
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

story stln told by one OF the old statesmen at
Tinauy s. exclaimed he the
bronze
Look At the night in that man and the horse!
~ George. ITS perfect
THE. price OF the bronze was $50 but the
souns man gladly paid the money and the
metal ,,,valryIuan took up its post III young
Kuo,rNrIrs rooms
Nt4rS went by and the cullrgian had risen
from ou, civic station to another ana Was now
Governor OF the state OF New-York. lie had
returned from cuba hero. and the Rough
Riders had become famous the world round.
Il so happened at this time that some OF the
Governors friends. Who knew his great fondness
for The statuette of sheridan. told him OF Mr..
Kelly. its sculptor. General Francis V. Greene
introduced MT Kelly 10 Mr. Roosevelt. and the
two men soon came 10 an understanding by
which the sculptor was 10 have the necessary
studies for his work
While Mr.. Kelly was engaged with his task
The Governor became Nice-Iresident and then
President. The plaster cast was completed early
this year and when Mr.. Kelly showed it to the
President in Washington the latter wrote in the
plaster OF the p,diment, Theodore Roosevelt,
February. 1902
bronze cast was then made and Mon
day. July :. Mr. Kelly carried it to Sycamore
and delivered it to the President Secretary
Cortelyou, who was present at the time said
that the President highly delighted over tho
bit of bronze, and pronounced II correct in all
particulars. The President is also said 10 have
turned to the sculptor with the words:
MIR. Kelly, what like best about these two
statuettes is their Americausm."
The statuctte is about twenty inches in height
and a careful study OF the figure brings out the
fact that the sculptor has spent great deal of
time and used great care in every detail The
horseman is dressed in army shirt, open at
The neck, with bandana loosely tied in front
In his right hand he holds Rough Riders hat
from the round edge Of which waves have
lock, handkerchief, tied to protect the neck
of the WcaTer from the sun. There are shoulder
straps on the shirt ON his hip is a navy
NolVer, in holster, a relic of the battlesh.p
Maine. The breeches of the khaki uniform.
with leggngs and army boots.
The loose skin, big veins and the wiry skeleton
OF the bronco are portrayed with striking detail
The horse is of the small breed typical of the
West
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
A COSTLY COUNTRY SEAT
FRENCH CHATEAU AT PORT CHESTER
BUILT BY JAMES w. QUINTARD
BOUGHT BY PETER w. ROUsS.

That the owners Of big country seats seldom
realize how much mOney they put into them
was demonstrated again the other day in the
sale Of the large French chateau which James
w Quintard built at Port Chester. the Sound.
year OF two before his death. The place. in
Guiding the furnishings and thrty-two acres
Of lawns and gardens cost Mr.. Quintard about
SSUnUn, ana of the most eXpensiN =
and most elaborate country places in America.
1t was sold TO Peter Wuoht stcr RoUSs son
of the late Charles Broadway Rouss. for prize.
which is said 10 have been less than half Of the
original cost
The news of the sale created great interest
among the real estate men OF New York, VINO
have hccn trying To sell the place for a long
tine. but had difficulty IL finding purchaser
owing to the limited number Of persons who
could afford t. buy il ana pay the additional
expense Of maintaining il. which VIII agere-
gate from So 600 to S.TuUuO a year according
10 the tastes of the owner Many rich persons
from various cities IN the United States have
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

with wide steps and mosaic tiling Three tow,
ers, two circular and one octagonal give the
building the appearance of a huge battlement
keeping guard over the quiet town below The
driveways lead through huge lodge gates OF
limestone and copper, and wind through a glen
nearly half mile long. laid out and filed with
cliffs and combination Of cultured and wiId
scenery. The drives. which are of crushed blue
stone and are lighted at night by lamps set in
copper posts. reach the house through an i'm
mense porte cochere at the northeast wing.
The interior of the mansion is finished IN a
modern manner and lighted by gas ana eiec-
tricity The doors are all sliding, and the whole
building is heated by steam. The first floor ccn-
tainS the library, smoking room. music room,
reception hall. parlor and billiard room Some
idea can be gained Of the finish of these apart
ments when it is stated that the tapestry and
loaded glass windows for the dining room alone
cost about $4,000. A mantle in the billiard
room. decorated with allegoricaI figures, cost
81 500. The drawing room is in white and gOld
and the walls and ceilings are covered with rose
colored silk which cost So yard. Mr.. Quintard
had in the mansion carpets valued at nearly
$4,000 The carpet in the drawing room alone
cost 5000 1t was imported from Paris, where
it was hand woven. Mr.. Quintard had to give
the order three years previous to the time II was
delivered in New-YOrk.
Another feature of the house is the great oaken
stairway. At the first landing is a scene in the
Adirondacks done in loaded glass. The window
cost 5000.
The most elaborate apartment on the second
floor is the which Mr.. Quintard fitted up
for his daughter The chamber is done in
birdseye maple and has fancy parqUet floor
ON a dais in the room stood Miss Quintard's
V
5000. \ bathroom. with a 500 bowl and
slab of pure onyx. opens out from the chamber.
The room is laid with tiling and the fixtures are
said TO have cost nearly $500 Besides these
rooms there are a dressing room and an oc-
tagOnal oratory opening out upon the upper
balcony Both the dressing room and ora
tory have fancy parquet floors. In all Miss
Quintards apartments cost about $10OO0
Besides the house there is a $4,000 stable.
windmill which cost 5000. and Mr.. Quintard
put S.5.Oso into greenhouses, flowers and shrub
berry. 1t is said that $1,000 was also invested
in the stone wall surrounding the place and the
lodge gates. a peculiar incident in onnecton
with the laying out of the grounds that
Mr.. Quntard went TO Greystone the home OF
the late Samuel J. TiIden, in YOnkers, and
bought all Of the palms and greenhouse stuff.
When Mr.. Quintard died Samuel Untermyer.
who had purchased Greystone, came to Port
Chester and. without knowing where they had
originally come from. bought all of the palms
and contents Of the greenhouses and took them
back to GreystOne
Mr.. Quintard three times married His
first two wives died His third wife. who sur
wives. the gOverness for his children. ana
he married her only a short time before ~
death. She is now in Europe
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
HORIZONS IN ENGLAND.
From The London News.

From The London News
There is commotion at Sarum, and the sleepy
old city IS being reused out Of its sOmnOlcncy by
The aGgreSsiVencsS Of the MormoniStic propa-
Banda- The agents OF the Latter Day Saints 8"
cult have StDrmcd the citadel of EplSCoIaCy, AMI
captured some OF the pillars of the Church and
lights Of the Dissenting churches These daring
raiders have laVed their captives in the 'lassic
waters of the Avon at midnight in the chilly
months OF December and January. Strange
scenes have been enacted under the stars and
In semi secrecy. There is Wailing in many
homes, and fulminations from pulpts Episcopal
and NonConfOrmist. on Wednesday evening
last the rector Of FisheTtOn sCarited the Nor
mon doctrines. and pillOred the ennis issaries
Two OF the Mormon elders and one of their
converts were present, but sat unmOved. on
the authority of the Editor OF THE Salisbury
Times the evil is spreading, and there at
least two thousand elders from Salt Lake city
in this country actively engaged in prosely ytizing
work.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
PRATTVILLE.
Commercial and Industrial Association
 Meets and Elects Officers.

Prattville, May 3.-(Special.) )-The Pratt vile Commercial and Industrial Associa- ton met yesterday afternoon and perfect ed permanant organization by electing Hon. H. S. Doster, president; H. E. Gip- son. vice president; McNeill Smith. secre- tary, and M. A. Graham, treasurer. This association is composed of a large ma jority of the business men of the town, and a great deal of good is expected at the hands of the association during the next year or two It Is now thoroughly organized and ready for business.
 Democratic primary will suit a ma jority of Autausa, and while the county has a large portion of the Black Belt type, the people are willing to have Democratic primary, and let a majority of the Democrats rule the destinies of the party.
 Crops in the lower part of this county are needing rain to bring the last plant ing of cotton up. In the northern part of the county farmers report a good rain there this week, and the cotton Is up with a good stand. The first planting of cotton all over the county came up and is grow ing rapidly since the days have turned warmer.
 Less than two years ago J. A. Kernodle bought an old plantation, said to have been worn out several years before that, and began to place Improvements on 1t, in the way of planting fruit trees, etc. He now brings in town the finest straw berries which have been put on the mar ket here yet. He contemplates planting few acres of this land and growing strawberries by the car load, and says there Is no question but that he can do so in the course of few years.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
SCOTTSBORO
New Road May Be Built From Bridge
 port to Doran's Cove.

Scottsboro May 3.-(Special)- )-Mr. Gates and son of the Needmore Coal Company have been in Bridgeport for the past few days looking after the interests of the new railroad leading from Bridge port to Dorans Cove. The grading is under good headway, and a large vein of coal will be developed soon, and will be delivered at our doors. This Is one of the largest veins yet struck in Jackson County. The proposed road is eighteen miles In length, and will connect with the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway at Bridgeport. The Tennessee river will also furnish transportation for coal shipments in barges as well as the railroads.
 Interest has again been somewhat re- vived in the building of the Gurley and Paint Rock Valley Railroad, a short line projected from Gurley to Winchester, Tenn. The promoters have interested some northern capitalists, and the route has been surveyed again. The proposed line passes through rich timber and mineral section, and will open up com paratively new section of Jackson Coun- ty.
 The next term Ol the JdthSoH Souilty Chancery Court meets in Scottsboro next Monday The docket is unusually large.
 The Brooders cotton mills tried its ma chinery this week on some cotton, and everything worked like charm. They will soon be ready for business. Ten cot tages are being erected for mill hands. This is but a forerunner of the mills that will be built in Jackson County.
 The American long g-distance telephone line has now reached Scottsboro. They will use the switchboard of the Bell Cumberland office for the present. This makes three telephone lines for Scotts- boro.
 Hon. William L. Martin of Montgomery was in Scottsboro several days this week. It Is rumored that he Is being urged by friends in different parts of the state to make the race for Governor, his for mer home county.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

Speaking of historical fiction MT. Win ston Churchill, the popular writer of this class of fiction, said recently in reply to a question as to how he would represent Daniel Webster were he to take him for a character in a novei-"I should consider 1t wrong to repose the weaknesses of man like Webster because he is histor- ical ideal that should not be shattered. The same is true in regard to Hamilton; whereas, with man like Aaron Burr l should not hesitate to portray him exact ly as he was as that would mean no loss to historical ideals.' These senti- ments from the author who possessed Suf- ficient intelligence and energy to write "Richard Carvel' and "rhe Crisis, has caused a good deal of comment. That the presentment of great historical. fig ures through the medium of fiction must necessarily be tinctured more or less with the personality and concepts of the au- thor is perfectly natural and obvious. But that such writer should deliberate- ly confess that he believes in the distorted treatment of a great parsonage in order to fit him comfortably into certain grooves extraordinary perversion of the verities of his art.
 perfectly truthful character delinea-