davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-05
ARE VERY
POPULAR

well groomed figure wearing a smart
tailor made hat, skirt which does not
drag on the ground or follow the other
extreme of being at half mast, jaunty
coat and tailor made tie capable of
being washed. Involuntarily influenced
by her example, you will glance in the
nearest mirror to see whether your hat
is at the proper angle, whether your
collar is perfectly fastened, whether
the bottom of your skirt is not white
with dust, even bedraggled in places.
Men Notice Too.
saw just such a well groomed wo-
man step off the car and enter one of
the big dry goods stores the other
morning, and every man on the street
looked after her approvingly. Her hair
was neatly coiled under French sailor
shape of hairy white felt. This was
trimmed simply with a white birds
breast and twist of ribbon. Her coat
was short and jaunty, of the variety
known as tan covert. 1t was made in
strictly tailor fashion. Under this she
wore a white shirt waist of some firm,
heavy material and stock of white,
heavy washable goods, which she had
secured ascot fashion with a gold and
enamel pin. Her skirt just escaped the
ground and was of some dark wooden
material, almost black. Her gloves
were of heavy wash leather, white with
black stitchinss.
Now, here was a costume smart, pref
ty, appropriate and within the reach of
almost every woman. The question is,
why didn't they adopt it instead of
dragging out their travesties of visit
ing and afternoon costumes.
You know as a matter of fact that it
isn't the woman who spends the most
money who is the best dressed, don't
you? It is she whose clothes are al
ways simple, neat and appropriate.
SShopinitis."
Speaking of the shopping district puts
me in mind of what the doctors are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-04
schedules Effective, sept LIST, 1909.

Trains arrive at and depart from Central
of Georgia Railway passenger station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-04
THE FIRST WOMAN.
o,a Eastern Legend That Tells
An ,1o,v she Was Created.

EASTERN Legend That Tells
An O'' ,Ioxv she Was Created.
,.s+ section "Of a Finger Of the
IL, LIN pa3dened by the Setting Sun in
MOS g.nscrit work called the 'Surging
'g5 Ocean of Time" contains legend
u -,.ofra woman's creation which is
GUN '...arv credited throughout India,
,.rf.h runs somewhat as follows:
' ...,.... aacfpning Of time, Twashtri, the
g.. af Hindoo mythology, created
..r.d. But when he wished to
'- -.. q woman he found he had en-
'--.,..7 a- his materials in the creation
l.'+ NAN There did not remain one
aT clement. Then Twashtri, per-
so .-,,7 fell into a profound meditation
..rsad himself to do as follows:
~ .,or. the Iightness of the leaf and
~ '' Glance of the fawn, the gayety of
,Ie ennis rays and tears of the mist,
49, ,..su-rancy of the wind, and the
,-.rt7+-. of the hare, the vanity OF the
..-@.o.. and the softness of the down
+ra throat Of the swallow, the
(ar.nncss of the diamond, the sweet
aa,o,. If honey, the cruelty of the tiger,
.[o warmth of fire, the chill of snow,
NO chatter of the jay and the cooling
- +ba turtIe dove. lie melted all this
and formed a woman. Then he made
,rcsaut of her to man. Eight days
I..or rha man came to Twashtri and
said
.lrv lord. the creature you gave me
roisons my existence. She chatters
lrirhout rest. she takes all my time,
boIampnts for nothing at all and is al
yavs Ill.," And Twashtri received the
woman again. But eight days later the
man came again to the god and said:
"lTv lord, my life is very solitary
since returned this creature. l re-
member she danced before SSy singing.
recall how she glanced at me from
the corner of her eye, that she played
with me. clung to me-" And Twashtri
returned the woman to him. Three
DAYS only passed and Twashtri saw the
man coming to him again.
"My lord" said he, Il do not under
stand exactly how, but I'm sure the
woman causes me more annoyance
than pleasure. l beg of you relieve me
of her"
But Twashtri cried. GO your way
and do your best!'
And the man cried, 81 cannot live
with her."
Neither can you live without her."
replied Twashtri.
And the man went sorrowfully away,
murmuring, "Woe is me; can neither
live with her nor without her."-Col-
uers Weekly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-04
Postoffice Robbed.

Waldo, Fla, Nov. 1.-The postoffice
at Waldo was entered Thursday night
and the safe blown open for the sec
ond time in three months. The door
was thrown into the room by the ox-
Dlosion. About STA in stamps and$25
money order funds were taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-04

Il So p m
a 8 p m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
.ition. Winfield
CLARENCE FULTON HOWE AGAIN.
He Returns From a Four Months Rec
reation In CaliIorri7

Mr.. C. r. Fulton proprietor of Wich-
itas Greatest Clothing Store, returned
home Saturday morning from four
months vacation i'm California and Colo
rado. Mr.. rulton has spent the greater
part of his vacation at Los Angeles,
California. and visited a number of i'm
portant cities and places Of interest on
the Pacific coast. and enroute home spent
few weeks at Colorado Springs, Den
yer and Manitou. lie reports a pleasant
trip. and the recreation has certainly
been very beneficial 10 his health,
which is greatly Improved. Notwith-
standing the fact that he has lost con-
siderable Of his averdupois. he IS looking
wei ana was besicged by his many Wich-
tia friends at his bis store Saturday.
Mr. Fulton thinks California a delight
ful place TO spend winters vacation.
bat that Wichita has them an bestcd
ass a 1--we business city. and that every
where sou SO sou hear complimentary
remarks Ter Wichita and her future great
ness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Cur sc
DIR IN
CURED BY
CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy
Can be Given in Glass of Water,
Tea or Coffee, Without Pa
tientS KNOWLEDGE.

White Ribbon Remedy viii cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite FOR alcoholic
stimulants, whether the patient is a con-
nrned lnebriaue. "a tippler. social
drinker or drunkard. Impossible for
anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic
liquors after using Is ite Ribbon Remedy.
Endorsed by Members of w. C. 7. u.
Mrs. Moore, Press Superintendent Of
W0man's Christian Temperance Union
Ventura, California, writes: II have
tested White Ribbon Remedy on very OBJ
stirate 6runkards. and the cures have
~ en- many Ia many cases the Remedy
was given secretly. ! cheerfully recon-
mend and indOrse White Ribbon Remedy
Members Of our Union are delighted TO
find a practical and economical treat
ment to ala Us in our temperance work. 4"
Mrs. n. A. Cowan Of the NFoman's
Christian Temperance Union. states: 4
know Of 50 many people redeemed from
the curse of drinl by the White Ribbon
Remedy that earnestly request you 10
give it a trial
Druggists or by mail. 81. Trial package
free by writing or calling on MRS. =. N.
TOWNSEND Gor years Secretary Of the
Womans Christian Temperance UniCn).
21S FREMONT ST. BOSTON. MASS. sod
ia Wichita BY H0cking-AI0ore Drug Co,
ZIG r. Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

Piano. Violin, ~landolin and Guitar
For terms ard destruction write 81
aD1ly
Mss ZELI4AfI T. SPENCER
Room &. SIS Saigw building #ithi-a.
Kansas
system II ara certificates ereu-al au-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Shirt Waists

This is ideal weather tor shirt Waists
and here are some items that shoule
interest you:
Waists OF Fancy Striped Percale. light.
medium and dark blues and dark 90
prints, soc Waists. .-...- .-...... IOL
Fancy Fine Percale Waists. also some
OF Madras, some trimmed XIth cambric
inscrtngs. others tucked, also a line 81
White Waists. embroidery trim fTo
med 75c 81 and Sis values, Ct
Others orc. SI.as. 81. so and up 70 ss7s.
$500 and $500, leading styles az correct
prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

Two thousand FIVE hundred yards Of
Fine Mercerized Cotton Foulards. beautiful
designs. pretty as silk; the usual retail
price is IS and SIS cents, but Wednesday
we are going to let you choose from this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
WICHITA IEAM WON
Winfield ard E4ocai Rail TOssers
PLAYED East csnrle.

Wichita was the victor in the ball game
between the teams Of this city and
Winfield IL was close game, and enc
played very fast. and at the end OF the
ninth inning the score stood four to
three. 1T vas same with plenty of snap
ard the little bunch Of fans that were on
the bleachers witnessed a red-hot game.
There was no sensational plays during
the game. but good. hard, steady playing
by both teams. The following was the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

with him the first night or not. One thing
is certain The horse and buggy have
disappeared, and it looks as Enough those
two men had taken it.
Mr.. BUsenbach says that one Of the
men was tan and slim and that the other
was short and heavy. He was driving
q roam horse 20 - TON l,ucgv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

q % sEs ego go ss 90 - 80 St ts .s 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

This shows a. great loss to us. but we prefer TO
take our medicine than later The above gar
ments all brand new. this seasons best styles
Every Suit Will be made TO IT. sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

TIE street car ofsces WIS - m1vsd -
th. rraand focr II she Ea1arFts huad-
ius. "a Se1th Main street directly in
rear CT the Setiozal Bank Il C.osnra ETce-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
TOOK HIS CASE TO HEALTH MEN.
David j. Reagan, Suffering with
Smallpox, Lost No Time.

While the men in the office of the Board
of Health studiously were working on the
books yesterday afternoon there walked
into the office a man who calmly asked
DR.. Beuhler if the latter thought he had
smallpox. The man who asked the ques-
ton was David j. Reagan. a candidate for
justice of the peace. After the clerks had
heard the man ask the question they all
looked up and. seeing who he was. gave a
jeering laugh and said il was only ruse
on his part TO attract their attention so he
could distribute his cards and ask their
support in the interest of his candidacy.
While this was going on DR.. Beuhler
took off Reagans hat and. seeing several
told one of the assistants TO lock the front
door as the man was really suffering from
smallpox. Reagan was taken into the
doctors private office. He said he was a
travelling man for a jewelry firm i'm this
city and that he had been out in Iowa for
the past three weeks. He said il was
known that smallpox was prevalent in
that State When he got the train and
was returning to Indiana, he said, he felt
an "aguish feeling and his eyelids were
feverish- He said that as soon as he got
off the train at the Union Station in this
city he walked to the Board Of Health Of
flee without coming in contact with any
person DR. Beuhler pronounced Reagan's
case mild and sent him to his home, 1l09
North Senate avenue. The house was put
under quarantine.
case of smallpox yesterday-that OF
Coe street. This place also was quaran-
tined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
JUDGE FRANCIS Il. BAKER.
For Four Weeks He Sat as Member
of the Court of Appeals

Judge Francis E. Baker, of the United
States Circuit Court, was at the Denisou
Hotel last night, having returned from
Chicago, where he sat for four weeks as q
member of the United States Court of APP
peals. This was Judge Bakers first work
a federal judge. Monday he will begin
work here He will occupy the chambers
so long occupied by the late William A.
Woods until his father, Judge John H.
Baker, retires from the bench 1t is prob
able that the son will then occupy his
fathers chambers. Judge Francis Baker
found numerous interesting questions to be
disposed of by the Court of Appeals. One
of them might be called the ticker" case.
1t relates TO the ''tickers' placed in bust
ness houses by telegraph companies to an
nounce baseball news, races and other in
teresting information. The question to be
decided by the Court of Appeals is whether
a man has right to go into a place where
one of these "tickers' is in use, copy the
information and then send IL out for the
benefit of his own patrons. The Court of
Appeals has decided this case, but has not
yet announced its opinion. One of the
judges will write the opinion and il will
then be given to the public Another in
tereSting case before the Court of Appeals
was a question relating TO the boundary
line between Illinois and Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
MINTURN CASE APPEAL.
et Ia Hoped that the Supreme Court
VIII Act Promptly.

The brief in the appeal OF Joseph a.
Ninturn. candidate for the Republican
nomination for joint senator from Marion
snd Morgan counties. in his suit to COM
pei Chairman Elliott. of the county Re
publican committee. to place his name on
the ballot for the primary election to be
held March IA. was filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday. The case was submitted
by agreement. and both parties have
agreed to have IL advanced.
The Supreme Court will not be in session
until next Tuesday. but it is believed the
case will then receive immediate attention.
II the court should hand down decision at
be too late 10 have Mlnturns name placed
upon the ballot. Minturn's name was not
placed upon the ballot because it had
been agreed that the joint senator should
be nominated by a delegate convention.
Minturn maintained that such a nominal
ton would be Illegal. Edward Daniels,
sitting as special Judge IN the Marion Cir
cult Court, sustained the demurrer the
complaint, on the ground that the pri-
mary election act does not apply to the
nomination Of any candidate except for
county, city, town or township offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
Line FROM SHELBYVILLE
THE PROMOTERS AND BOARD OF
WORKS DO NOT AGREE.
Electric Railway Men Say the City
Asks Too Much-MunicipaI
Matters.

+. X. Adams. president, and Thomas E
Goodrich, secretary Of the Indianapolis,
SheIbyviIIe & Southeastern Traction Com
pany, with their attorneys, Messrs. Hard
ing x Hovey. OF this city, appeared yester-
day afternoon before the Board of Public
Works The meeting was for the purpose
of discussing the proposition Of the city for
the entrance of the road 10 the city. Mr..
Adams was the spokesman for the company
and said he thought the board was asking
too much compensation The board, he
said asked cents for the first seven years,
10 cents for the next ten years and for the
residue of years % cents for each car on
each round trip. Mr.. Adams said this COM
pensation was out of all bounds of reason.
as his road had a thinly populated territory
10 draw its patronage from. He said that
what the board was now asking of his road
was the same as paid into the city by the
Union Traction Company, which operates
80 miles of track and draws its patronage
from $4,000 people.
At the rate which the board figures its
compensation from the Shelbyville line
would run up during the last years Of the
contract 20 s4S,2 200. He said the company
had made its agreement with the Indian
apolis Street-railway Company to run the
interurban cars over the tracks of the lat
ter company for two and one-half miles in
the city limits for cents a passenger. This
would also figure rather high, said Mr..
Adams, when added to the large compensa-
ton asked by the Board Of Works on behalf
Of the city. Mr.. Adams asked the board II
il would be agreeable to the members II D
cents for the first seven years, 10 cents for
ten years and Is cents for the remaining
years OF the company's contract be paid
into the city.
The members of the board then went into
executive session. At it's conclusion Pres
ident Megrew said to the Shelbyvilie men
that ii was found by the members that
the proposition of the Shelbyville men
could not be accepted. Mr.. Adams and the
remainder of his party then asked the
board that later day be fixed for further
hearing on the case, as no agreement could
be reached until the directors OF the road
would again have a meeting. The board
fixed March Is.
The route suggested by the Shelbyville
men in the city is from the eastern ter
minus Of Prospect street TO Virginia ave-
nue., up Virginia avenue to Washington
street, west Washington street to Me-
ridian street, south on Meridian street to
! Georgia street, west Georgia street TO
Illinois street. north on Illinois street to
| Washington street, east on Washington
street to Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
EVIDENCE in ORME CASE
MRS. LYDIA HALEY TELLS HOW THE
CHILD DEvOURED FOOD.
The Cases Against the Ormes and the
Martinecks Continued Until To-
Morrow by Judge Stubs.

The Hazel Orme case was again called
in Police Court yesterday morning, and In
anticipation Of some new and sensational
evidence a large number of persons gath
cred early in the courtroom. Mrs. Lydia
Haley, nurse. appeared and testified that
about JAM she was engaged at the home
of Mrs. Edward Taylor. 700 West St Clair
street, and at that time saw Hazel Orme.
She said the girl was then weak and ap-
peared to be i'll. Two weeks later the child.
in company with Mrs. Martineck and two
OF her children, visited the Taylors. Mrs.
Haley said she saw Hazel Orme go out into
the back yard and upon seeing a piece OF
stale bread in the garbage barrel eagerly
seized and ate it. She then cut two slices
of bread and gave one to Hazel and one
to one OF the Martineck children. Hazel
greediy devoured her bread, while the child
of Mrs. Martineck took a bite or two from
the slice of bread given it and then laid
it on the table. This remnant. Mrs. Haley
said, was quickly picked up by Hazel Orme
and eaten after she had eaten two more
pieces of bread which were cut for her.
Mrs. Taylor was called to the witness
stand and testified that Mrs. Haley en-
ployed at her home at the time stated, but
that she knew nothing OF the matter ex-
cept as was related TO her by Mrs. Haley
at the time. Neither Martineck nor his
wife went the stand to make ex-
PLANTATION of the incident. AT their hear
| ing several days ago they claimed the child
/ had not wanted for anything to eat and
was not starved as she claimed she had
| been.
The cases against both the Ormes and the
! Martinecks were continued until tomorrow,
| and it is probable that other witnesses Twill
voluntarily appear and give new evidence.
Judge Stubs said he would receive all such
| evidence and take ii into consideration In
/ deciding the cases, notwithstanding the
| irregularity. He is taking much pains TO
get at the real facts in the case.
| The condition of Hazel Orme continues to
| grow gradually worse and DIR. Durham,
! who is attending her, says there is very
| little prospect for recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
FEED WIRE DISCUSSION.
Vice President Jones Before the
Board of Works.

The Board of Works yesterday sent a
letter TO the officials of the Indianapolis
Street-railway Company in connection with
the one sent by Mayor Bookwalter in re-
gard to the large feed wire which the
street-car company has in front of the
buildings on the south side of Washing
ton street, between Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania streets. President MCGOWAN is out
of the city and Vice President Jones, of the
street-car company, appeared yesterday
morning before the Board of Works in
answer to the two letters written by the
city officials. Mr.. Jones was again informed
that the fire insurance rates on the build
ings affected by the feed wire had been
raised He was also told that the wire S
presence above the ground proved very
hurtful TO the business of the merchants
on that side of the street. Mr.. Jones told
the city officials that the street-car COM
panys attention had been drawn to the
presence of the wire several months ago.
He said that al that time the company or
dered an emergency wagon stationed i'm
the neighborhood that in case of fire
i'm any of the buildings on that side of the
street the wires could be cut almost before
the fire department could arrive on the
scene. Mr.. Jones said the company Of
ficials would discuss the matter again
among themselves and appear before the
Board of Works next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
EPWORTH LEAGUE DOINCS
INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT MEETING
AT HALL-PLACE CHURCH.
The Thirty-Fiye Methodist COngrega-
tions i'm the District All
Represented.

One of the largest meetings of the Ep-
worth League of the Indianapolis district
was held last night in HaIl-pIace NJ r.
Church. There are thirty-five Methodist
churches in the Indianapolis district. and
the members of the various Epworth
League societies crowded into the large
auditorium of the church. The Sunday
school room on the west side Of the church
was thrown open to accommodate the peo-
pie. This did not suffice, and the east room
was also opened and the entire delegation
crowded all the available space in the
church.
The meeting was in charge of James Og-
den, president of the Epworth League of
Meridian-street Church. With the assist
ance Of the Sunday-school choir of the
Hall-place Church, he opened the meet
ing with a song and praise service, Miss
Daisy Stephenson, district superintendent
of the Junior department. followed with
short talk on junior work Mrs Ada
New. of Greenfield. State superintendent of
the Junior department., then gave ad-
dress on 'The Juniors" Mrs. News talk
upon how the juniors should be
tertaned to interest them in the work.
She cited a number of things which, she
said, proved very helpful in other societies
and urged their adoption by the different
junior superintendent present. The Rev.
E. B. Rawls, presiding elder of the Indian
apolis NJ. z. Conference gave an address.
in which he spoke of Junior work. He said
the juniors are the ones to get into the
church. If all the young were taken into
the churches, he said. and made to believe
in the examples set down by Christ, ii
would mean the solving OF the world prob
lem.
Following the address of DR.. Rawls TWEEN
ty junior superintendent gave one minute
talks on the work of their individual So
cieties. Miss Helen Brouse then called
the roll and ii showed that thirty-fve
NJ. T.. churches in the district were repre-
scented. The district includes Acton, Green
field, McCordsville, Lawrence, MOoresville
other surrounding towns. The roll showed
that Fletcher-place, Meridian-street and
Furnas-place churches had the largest dele
cations. Fletcher-place led, having forty
four members.
Social work in the league occupied the
remainder of the session after the inter-
mission. i. A. Robertson, district fourth
vice president, had charge of this feature
of the meeting. Miss Estelle @. Carson
read a paper on "a Few Novel Plans for
Socials." This paper was followed by a
partment Help in the Devotional Meet
ings?" This was prepared by Misses Edith
Bell and Carrie Hess and Mr.. Oral Miller.
1t was read by Miss Hess.
The meeting concluded with One-minute
talks by the thirty-tive fourth vice presi-
dents Their remarks were mainly on the
progress of the society in their churches.