davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
SAFE CURE.

IN BED SIX WEEK S-ENTIRELY CURED.
John McKeown, a business man and prominent republican leader in Philadelphia.
who was for six years chief clerk at the House of Representatives Harrisburg wa
at Deaths door with kidney disease Read What he says about his complete cure:
1.-TWO years ao I vas sdzed with sharp palms, which sht up my back like a
knife. They continued and vas obliged to stop work for a few weeks. Then l
going to de- An eminent physician informed me that m kidneys we're in a vGy
serious condition, and II should permit the disease to continue without receiving
the proper treatment 1t would be- but a hort time when would die went under
his treatment and instead of being cured grew worse and rheumatism set in and
was obliged to go TO bed where remained for xix weeks, and at the END of that
time I was as bad as the day lay down. A friend of the family, h vas past rs
years, suggetedW Warmers Safe Cure as the only sure remedy that would cure ny
disease He told mi h = was sufferer from kidney and bladder troubles for four
teen years and that" safe Cure" was the only medicine that cwd him and made
him feel as spya as a youth again. He was 70 certain 1t would cure me that I de-
cdedt give it a trial. although m nurse told me that nj medicines Of tat kind
were good. When 1 had hnishedt he first bottle the results were so great that l
the doctor I did not think 1t necessary for him to can any more When lad
the second bottle all the pans about m kidneys dsappeared ant 1 was
to leave my bed After taking nveb bottles of this wonderful cueI vas entirely
well and m health improved SO rapidly that in W weeks had gained rs pounds
and my friends hardly knew mt. Warner Safe Cure is without a doubt he best
thtw was ever manufactured, for 1t not ony cured me-, AFTER WI physicians
failed, but 1t has also cured several Of nj " friends. JOHN MKEOWN,
Broad street. Passyunk avenue nd Mexican street, Philadelphia.
MAKE THIS SIMPLE TESTs bo AeF u your Our aS a yes Siss S s%Ha' du ~
sediment in it., or particles floating in the urine, or If it is cloudy, you will kDo
your Kidneys are in a dfseasedc condition m are unable to perform their work. ths
result will be he bladder and urinary organs will become inhamed, unc acid will
poison the blood, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the food,
the system will become weak ad the result will be a breakdown of the general
health, with Brights disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal If not treated with
pomptness ant great care. "a,
ANALYSIS FREE
IT, aher you have made this test, you have any dMt in your mind as ia the
development of the disease in your system, send a sample of your urine to the
Medical Department Warmers Safe Cure Co. Rochester N y, and our doctors will
book describing all diseases Of the Kidneys. liver bladder nd blood md treatment
for each disease e
All letters from women read and ans cred by a woman DOCTOR. All correspond
ence.h sutctet confidence
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
laxatixe Brom0 Oginine
Cures Cold In One Day. GRIP In ? Days
ri II on every
o. WI1OzT~ box. aSo
EOR RENT

Two desirable detached dwellings. large
lawn, one with barn, s and 8 rooms, strictly
modern. only built two years next June.
Apply 200 Dodge ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

First Ward, Mocres Delegation-Tom
Ashford, Otto Bsnkie, William b. Benson.
Henderson, Jacob kessler, Frank Kreljci,
Rasmus Peterson. Jacob Svscina.
second Ward. Moores Delegation-Charles
Anderson. Fred Bruning, Ferdinand Haar-
mann, Charles Houba, Joseph Kavan, Fret
o. kunE, John Lynch, Moses Logasa, Sam
uei Morris, John Nejeymsky, George Nick
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

PAINS IN the SMALL OF n bACky
painful passing OF urine, Inflammation of the bladder torpid liver cloudy urine
pans in the back of the head and neck, rheumatic pains ad swelings IL over the
body eczema ad jaundce tell yu your kidneys are diseased and are not able to do
to stop the progress of the disease and prevent becoming chronic and pregnating
the ntre system.
Thousands of unsolicited letters are received daily from grateful men ad
women who have been cured by
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
seventh ward.

The antis carried the Seventh ward by a
majority of 16s in the heaviest voting prl-
mary the ward has ever known. OF the
us votes cast 41S were straight anti dele
cation and ESQ Moores, while "a were
thrown out for improper marking and 20
were scratched, Robert W. Dyball, for
councilman, received 252, while s. e. How
ell, his closest antagonist, received 241.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
Ninth Ward.

There being no contesting delegation, the
Benawa delegation OF sixteen members was
elected in the Ninth ward. The council
manic contest, in which interest centered.
resulted in giving Charles S. Huntington
III votes; G. s. Benewa, 1853; Councilman
Trostler, 1926; A. G. Edwards, 81, and @. w.
Mercer. 76. The total vote was $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

mings, 14O; Lew Burmeister, 1903; Fred L
Smith, colored, 81; Ike schlank, SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
HOSPE'S PIANO
CLUBS
Do the Business,

Great ssvinG on Cost of Investment.
Investigate Before the Club Liuit(
f. Reached.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
7ll NL YNWb WNTIlI 13F s1 " Cxari mn Ia q V0ntInl.

A peculiar alteration made by the czarina has been much talked about and criticised in St. Petersburg. She has had the study of Alexander IT., which up to, now has been preserved untouched,. turned. ,into q bathroom. In this room Alexander IT. signed the manifesto which abolished serfdom in Russia, and thus gave liberty to 23,ooo.- 900 of his subjects. However long I may live shall never be able to do a better deed;" Aiexander said when he had signed 1t. He expressed the wish that the room should remain just as it was. For 40 years nobody touched this sacred spot. But now, by order of the czarina, all the documents and historical records have been put into a lumber room. The Imperial library in St. Petersburg has taken steps to have at least the historical documents saved. IN. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01

Chicago, Jan 1.-4Captain Adrian C.. Anson, the. veteran ball player, has made his annual visit to the Fisher building for his dividends on his stock in, the National league club. Anson makes this pilgrimage every year dur ing the last week of December, and With almost invariably the same re- suit. He doesn't get the dividends which. always fall due but are seldom paid. r 4t@
 Captain Anson always goes to the Fisher building accoutred in ear muffs and heavy clothing, prepared for q frosty reception-which he always re- ceives. This year President Hart did not give him the customary cool inter- view. He was in Mexico, according to the employees at the National league headquarters.
 Although report says that Hart de- clared last season to be profitable one for the Chicago club, Anson's div idends are still on the shelf.
 "1 never got any dividends" said he. "but this is the first year that I haven't had the pleasure of asking Hart about them. It is funny kind of company I'm in over there. I'm q stockholder and everything is said to be prosperous, and still the divi- dends do get sidetracked somewhere before they get to me. There seems to be two or three companies connect ed with that West Side club, and I guess I'm interested in the non-divi- dend giving department. Anyhow, my stock is for sale, and am looking for buyer"
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01

Tn the rooms of the German Press club the fourth. annual triangular match between chess experts of Cor nell, Brown and the University of Pennsylvania was begun yesterday, with two men a side,. and at the end of the first round the Pennsylvanians led. The Isaac l.. Rice trophy, for which the tournaments are contested, will become the property of the club winning it three times in succession or five times non-consecutiyely A cor nell victory this year will give the trophy to that university. Tn the first round the pairing and results were: Smyth, U. of F., defeated Rand, Cor nell; Addleman, U. of F. drew with Easton, Brown; Hicks. Brown, lost to Mitchell, Cornell. The scores are: U. of P, I F gaines won, 7s lost; Cor nell, i game won, i lost; Brown, 1a game won, 11h lost.
 In Columbia Grammar school yes terday the presidents of the American university chess clubs held a meeting and decided to accept the challenge re- ceived q few days ago from Oxford and Cambridge for the fifth annual in ternational cable match for the Isaac L. Rice trophy, which was won by the American universities last April. President Rice of the Harvard Chess club said that he had received an invitation from the Boston Athletic as- sociation for the American team to play their side of the contest in the gymnasium. The invitation was ac- cepted and the match will be played | in April of 1903. The American team selected at the meeting is composed of C.. T. Rice. and Percy w. Bridgman of Harvard, .F. Fl. Sewall and Howard A
 Keeler of Columbia, James F. Sawin of Yale and Charles S. Richadson of Princeton with G. W. Tucker of Go lumbia, Edward B. Hull of Yale and J. H. Hankinson of Princeton substl' l tutes. It also was announced that l the board of control for the interna. tional trophy would be the same. men who represent the colleges in the in. | tercollegiate contests-E. A. Caswell
 Yale; John W. Grammar, Harvard B. H. Campbell, Columbia; and Cleve. lanl H. Dodge, Princeton. ,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
AnRliciEed Germa ans.

The German national papers pub fish statistics to show the number of Germans lost in the Fatherland by emigration to British colonies, es- pecially Canada, South Africa and Australia. According to the figures given, for which no authority is quoted, there are about 335,ooo Ger mans in Canada, mainly in the east ern frontier districts. There are 5000 Germans in British Columbia. In several Canadian towns the German element amounts to from 60 to s2 per cent. of the whole population. Of the whites; in British South Africa, five per cent. are said to be German, against 23 per cent. British. Aus tralia finds homes for more than 106,- 500 Germans, of whom 3s,0oo live in Queensland and South Australia.--N. Y Sun
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
! rausr rxeep in err gro ms es.

Barnum would have hard sailing down in Mexico. The Latin races do not have the love for humbugs that is characteristic of Anglo-Saxons. If an American is "sbilked'' he enjoys seeing < his neighbor go against the same game. but that is not true of Mexican. If a man advertises an attraction and fails to produce it exactly as, advertised he gets into serious trouble with Mexico. Theatergoers insist on having all per- formances up to specifications and go out of their way to see the managers punished who attempt to dcfraud. the public. The sphere of the press agent is limited in that country. Many man. agers who are not familiar with the customs aneplaws of Mexico have found themselves behind the bars because they posted paper picturing acts which were not reproduced faithfully.-Chi- cago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
but by Alice Hawthorne" For Alice

but by Alice Hawthorne" For Alice Hawthorne,s which was the name of MT Winners mother, was the name under which the song appeared.
 The good old man continued to the last to earn his living. by writing los son books for beginners i'll music. and by teaching the violin. He had to do this work to support himself, his wife and his daughter. Two days be- fore his death he gave his last violin lesson-a lesson to little boy--at his home. No 17O6 North Sixteenth street.
 .T am a little tired,'' he said to the lad. II have been teaching for more than fifty years. I'm seventy-hye now, and I'm growing tired" u
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
nanles Never c.e Sc asfcr.

Babies never get seasick. I have carried thousands of them in my time," said an American line steward, .'and in rough weather I have seen their fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters keel over like soldiers before cannon ball; but not so with the babies. Whether it be rough or smooth at sea, aSBaby is always an excellent sailor-rosy, jolly and with the appe- tite of horse. Do you know the ex- plantation of this singular fact? It is simple as the fact is strange. Ba- bies don't get seasick because they are accustomed to the rocking of the cradle. That movement is much like the rocking of ship. A baby aboard ship, therefore, is merely baby in an unusually big cradle, and there is nothing odd to him about the rocking, for 1t is what he has been accustomed Co all his life, "-Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
AM fin the Way of Business.

Teacher-I was compelled to pun ish your son. He persisted in swing ing on the gates in the vicinity of the .schoolhouse, after had repeatedly told him not to.
 Parent-Really, I can't see any thing terrible in that.
 ''It is very annoying to the neigh bors."
 ''Very likely; but I'm a dealer in hinges" Transcript,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
BASEBALL.
Slight Hitch Over the Peace Confer
 ence;r Next Monday.

Slight Hitch Over the Peace Confer ence Next Monday.
 There is a: slight hitch over, the pro- posed peace conference between the
 National and American league com mittees to be held at Cincinnati next
 Monday. James A. Hart, of the Ma tionaPs committee, who is in Mexico, wants postponement. bur Ban John son, president" of the American league, says that this is impossible. The Ma tional league, therefore, will have to appoint a successor to Hart, and Gar ry Hermann, the chairman, is In ia vor of John T. Brush. The Nationals E committee, by the way, will be in- creased to four members, probably Hermann, Robison, Brush and Drey- fuss, as the American leagne will be represented by similar number of delegates, Johnson, Comiskey, Somers and Killilea. AS yet Chairman Her
 mann has not succeeded in securing for his committee full power to act such asthe American league committee pos sesses, and for that reason a hitch has occurred, which, however, will proha- bly, be smoothed over. In regard to the report that the Washington American league club will be transferred to Pittsburg, President Johnson said the other day:
 There Is absolutely no truth in 1t. Fred Portal is not in position to sell the Washington club to begin with, as he is only part owner and his in terests do not amount 10 more than nf nj, IA y1.x. deal could not be made without the consent of the American league, and that has not been secured"
 The American leagues schedule meeting has been put off until the mid dle of February, when the delegates
 will convene, as already planned, at the Fifth avenue hotel.
 This year will be Jack Doyle's six. teenth on the diamond. He broke in- to the game in Lynn, Mass, in 1887.
 Tom Loftus made great play when
 he secured Outfielder Selbach for the Washington. club. Selbaclls last en. gagement was with the Baltimore club of the American league.
 HPinlS'' Hawley who was severely cut in the leg with razor during a street. fight in Spokane some time ago, has so far recovered. that all danger Of losing the use of the leg has been
 removed. Parke Wilson. the old National league catcher. has migrated to Seat tie, Wash, He will manage the Pa cific Coast league club in thnt city next year Dugdale will be one of his outffelders.
 | John Murphy, recently in charge of the. Pittsburg baseball grounds. has re- turned to his old lair at-the New York Polo grounds, and will try to make the field one unsurpassed by any In the country. This he is doubtless com Ipetent to do. as last season he worked over the Baltimore American league grounds until they were believed to be one of the best ever seen in the Unit. led States. Murphy formerly man. aged 4the New York field under Me-
 Graw. He has been hired this sea- son at. an increased salary. A gold
 watch tand;-chain carried by Murphy testifys'to the regard in which Pitts burg baseball men hold their ex-ground keeper, t3.. .r@
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
x Our Cities a Century Ago.

At the beginning of the nineteenth century there were 16 cities in the country which had population of more than 4.Oo0. Philadelphia was first in the list with 69,o0o, with New York a close secohd, while Baltimore had taken third place from Boston by 26,ooo to 25,Ooo. At the same period the popu- lation of the country was 5,30s, ,4s3, of which only s per cent. was urban.-- Indianapolis News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
WITH CHESS EXPERTS.
Columbia Defeated Yale After q
 ., Pretty Close Battle.


 O.. Pretty Close Battle.
 After q close battle with Yale the chess players of Columbia won the intercollegiate tournament, played in Columbia Grammar school The iual score were: Columbia won 71a games lost Az; Yale won ' lost 5; Harvard won lost 6; Princeton won 31a lost S1a. or the previous ten tournaments Columbia won three, Harvard six and Yale one. \
 Luck favored Columbia somewhat in tie two rounds, as Yale had good chances to win, but iSawin of ;l'c lost one game that should have been wo1, by nin, and drew gaina against Sew all ir the last round that should have beeu victory. Harvard easily out played Princeton III tire unal round, winning three of the four games.
 The pairings, openings and results of the final round follow: {
 Board 1-Sawin, Yale, vs Sewall, Columbia. Ruy Lopez. Drawn after % moves. .,
 Board 2-Keeler, Columbia, vs Ad- ans, Yale. Queens gambit. Drawn after 42 moves.
 Board 3-Tucker, Columbia, vs E. Hull, Yale. Queens pawn opening. Won by Columbia in 43 moves.
 Board 4--N. Hull, Yale. vs Barshell, Columbia. SiciFan defense. Won by Yale in 36 moves. >.s n'
 Board 5--Rice, Harvard, vs Richard son, Princeton. Queens galnbit de- clined Won by Harvard in 2gmoyes.
 Board 6-Hankinson, Princeton, vs Bridgman, Harvard. Queens pawn opening Drawn after 37 moves.
 Board T--Clerk Harvard, ys Bissell, Princeton. Queens gambit declined. Won by Harvard in 36 moves.
 Board s-Pilgrim, Princeton, vs Carr Harvard. Sicilian defense. Drawn after 37 moves.
 The full scores were:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
Am Apuropriate Choice,

"Edward Goodley," the Sunday. school superintendent announced. ''has passed the best examination in Bible study. As reward I will give him for prize any book he may name. Now, Edward, what shall 1t be?"
 "Why,"F said Edward, promptly, ''I'd like to have Captain Fretooth, of the Bloody Avengers, or Flash io' Light. ning's Feud. '"-Catholic Standard and Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
STRAY BITS OF SPORT.

Jimmy Michael is now at Hot Springs. Reiner, the German motor ist, is with him. The little Welshman expects to return to Europe about March l. ....
 It is reported that Arthur F. Duffy of Georgetown university, holder of the worlds record of 3-5 seconds for the 100 yards; will make sprlntine tour of Great Britain and Ireland next summer. Duffy's objective point will be the English championship, which he has already. won three times, and the Tempest cup, value e2OO, at Bath
 Twice he has won this latter trophy and should he succeed in winning it once more 1t will become his permanent property. Duffy has mapped out his circuit, which includes all the big meetings in England. Scotland, Wales and Ireland. It Is rumored that Sam Jones, the high jumper will be Duffy's team mate overist the route.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
Mans Inhumanlty to Man.

First Detective-How did you man. age to get confession from that des. perado? 4Ir af%
 Second Detective-Well, you see, we travelled together by rail for 200 miles. y''But what had that to do with his confession? "ej
 bought cigar of the train boy and gave it to him. After smoking it he thought he was going to die, so he told me rything."-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
How It Haunencd.

Sally Pumpkins-Jerushy Ann says Si HayralSes offered her his hand in marriage.
 Marthy Butterlne Land sakes! [ don't doubt it! He's so 'tarnal awl- ward he never does know what to do Szith his handsi--Ptol
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
No Cnrne to Complain.

'See here" remarked the guest to the new waiter, "there doesn't seem to be any soup on this menu card"
 "Oh, no, sir" replied the waiter, nerv. ously. 1T didn't spill it at this table Lit was the one on the other side of the room."- ."-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
NOTICE.

The board of relief of the city of Waterbury will be in session in their office in City hall on Monday, January 6, 1903, from 9 to 12 q. m., 2 to 5 and z to 9 p. m., for the purpose of recciv- ing appeals from the doings of the as- sessors and do such other business as may come before them
 Waterbury. December 8. 1902.
 JOHN T. SIEFEN.
 JOHN HEALEY.
 D. ". BIGGERSTAFF. 12-24-10d Board of Relief.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
When He Wnn aniet.

Mrs. Grimes-Didn't see your husband with you the other, day?
 Mrs. Burns-Possibly. He might be with me for hours and I not mo- tice it, he's so very quiet, don't you know.
 "Why, have always found him a most interesting talker." 5
 ''I know, but you are not his wife" :" Boston Transcript.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01
nnhl,inm IT..

The Bride (after the elopement)- Oh, papa, can you ever forgive us?
 Papa-Sure. By eloping you saved me the $500 had intended to blow in on swell wedding when you and Tom got married. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-01

a Score Syracuse 36, Knickerbocker F. C. O; touchdowns, Bottger ?, Wal lace, Draper, Carver, Mason; goals from touchdowns. O'Neil 6; referee, w J. Smith of Union; umpire, Oscar Aubut of Brooklyn; substitutes, Free man for Carver. Carver for Draper, Wallace for W. Warner, Meecham for Wallace; time, 20 and 10 minute halves.
 The Kickhams of New York and the Emmets of South Brooklyn came out lat 9 o'clock for struggle at Gaelic football. Each team was composed of fifteen men and they agreed to play 30 minute halves. Unlike the inter- collegiate game, the teams used a round leather ball, were not permitted to run with it and tackling was barred. Instead the ball was constantly kicked or batted with the hands, producing plenty of lively action and many bark cd shins. The score: Kickhams, 8 goals and 1 point; Emmets, 5 goals.
 Tomorrow night the Syracuse team will play the Orange A. c. in the final game for the indoor championship.