davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
BAS BALL.
National LEAGUE.

PITTSBURG, 6; PHILADELPHIA, ).
Pittshurg, Sept. R.-Pittsburg won in
the seventh inning on three bases on
| balls. Clarke's three-bagger and Leach S
single. This was Frasers only bad in
ming. Pittsburg made four errors in the
eighth. Attendance. 1850 Score: RH.E.
! Pittsbuug ..........2 700 o % 0+-6 6
Philadelphia .......1 02o1 0010-5 /
Batteries-Phillippe and Phelps; Fras-
err and Roth
CINCINNATI, s; BOSTON, 5.
Cincinnati. Sept. 12.-Cincinnati won
easily from Boston today by timely hit
ting. Poole and Ewing were very eff
fective Poole was hit on the right hand
in the sixth inning by liner off Ten
ney's bat, splitting his hand Attend
ance. 200. Score: RH.E.
Cincinnati .........3 0 0 2 o 003 s. 8
Boston ........-.....0 0 0 0 ! g. 5 4
Batteries-Poole. Ewing and PETIT; vii
lis and Moran.
BROOKLYN, I; CHICAGO. s.
Chicago. Sept 12.-The locals had plen-
ty Of chances to win todays game, but
foolish base running and costly errors
threw the game to Brooklyn. Chicago
outbatted thei ropponents but Reidy held
them safe when hits would score At
tendence, $500 Score: R.HE.
Chicago .............0 l 3 0 0 0 0 l. Is 2
Brooklyn ...........1OO 4OO2O0-7 2
Batteries-Wicker and King; Reidy
Jacklitsch.
NEW YORK. 4; ST. LOUIS, s.
st. Louis. Sept. 12-Farrells poor play
ing in the field gave the New Yorks to-
days game after ten innings. In the
tenth inning F'arrells error allowed the
visitors 10 tally their winning run. At
tendence, 1900. Score: RHE
ST. Louis ........0 0 5 0 0 o. 8 u l
New York ........0 010001 01-410
Batteries-Hackett and Ryan; Mat
thewson and Warner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

contest before the Shamrock Athletic
club of this city for October 10. Clifford
received word today from hangers man
ager finally arranging the meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

could cure different ailments as be him.
self had the misfortune OF getting glasses
from those whom he supposed were OPP
ticians but after he was fttea by Prof.
Samuels his eyes were greatly benefited.
and he advises all OF his friends TO call
upon Prof Samucis and be benefited az
ne has been.
EX-GOVERNOR LYMAN L. Hum
PHREY says: / can recommend Prof.
Samueis as the most able man n his line
in thu state 81 Kansas. or anyWhers else,
MR. J. r MULVAHE. president Of the
Rank ~ Topeka. says: Prof samusls
cured both my son aud daughter % eZ-
c.Gciating pain in tho head and eyes.
Others have tried 20 cure them with 40
beneficial results.
MIR. =. l. BONEBRAKE. president OF
the Central National bank of Topeka.
says. Prof. samuels in his line. performs
wonders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

Miss Lora Myler will leave over the
Rock Island Monday morning for an eX-
tended visit with her sister. Mrs. Fred
Butt,Ifield Of Humboldt. Neb. She will
stop at Manhattan a few days with her
brother. D. T. Myler, who is Rock Island
...erafor there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

Prof S. J. Hunter Of the State mi
vcrSity az Lawrence, was II the city yes
tzrdav inspecting the Wichita Nursery
and gave them a certificate that the tres
were healthy and had 10 fungus diseases
~ INV kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
HORSE WAS KILLED.
Young Men Drove into Heavy Truck
last Night.

TAO Young men hired horso anf
buggy 80 CooH.s aver5. barn on South
Market street last nisht aad ah0s drlv-
ing on East Douglas avenue tAey drew.
TIE young men rrrl urder M rrssses
- aqHar ard we're dritirs rapidly sad
rerklesaiv gAsn the accagent 81 aired.
- ISLANDERS who 0itnesaad ffr ffosss-s5
ray tha' the ren were nafiae ~ attea.
tlor 81 here fasg Hrre 1rls.ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

American Association.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. >; Iadianapo-
lis. 4
At Columbus-Columbus. 5: Toledo. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

The National Surety company. \ J.
Applegate. agent, wrote fifty thousand
dollars bonds for the new pavement this
week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

Matched for Contest.
Salt Lake, Utah, Sept 12-Jsck Clifford
OF Salt Lake a,d Benny Yanxe< Of CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
An Electric
Bolt Free
Send Your Application at Once To
The Physicians Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free Ono
of Their 100 Guage Supreme Electric Belts
the Belt Which Has Made so Many Wonder
full Cures-You Needn' It Send Even a Postage
Stamp, j uss Kour Name aud Address.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
TWO DESTITUTE MOTHERS.

Apply az Charity Hoor1s for Wors
and Si6.
Yesterday ~as bDvy day ~ to -
soclzte Charity rooms. Early ln fhr
day woman Mir two iftfis ehHf-ea
applied 60 ssrs- ceBch for work 90
stzte6 ira. shs had ben fvlnE fa New
ton bit that are aad Asr huEasae ssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
The Won M0hl Co., PIG B, r4. sa.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S EYES


should be taken by
anyon can IN
ueo he heart
itmght him
what peoples OF i'm IN he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
TIE Won MohI co.'s. RfMARKAsIE oFFER

We rov authorised. 81 The Won Mohl CorapaHy.
TO announce that evsry Esn who sends simply his
mans and address will Be supplied sssolstsiy IRE
By sealed mail. with ave-days full tres,zsat Of
"CAlEH0s-s This Il 10 @ q. D. or PTssrrtFtion
Sehsne and thsre IL positively no condition attached
% tke ofer You nsSd rot give hnSniltAtias details
rsSn-dias roar trouble You need not sead one cent
Of mo1ey-roe . postage STAMP. All lie Won
r. - H. NHaEi C. l-A u LA-Ee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

Tie crst day ycu take tAs trn2tze1t y7z VII -
hensGt-t- The sesoDd car ycc vail fee "a tHzprs~s-
rasnt The third day yOa viii Eote an tnSr-~-e az
strength. Ire fo1rtA dAy vii sncs gain ootA Esn
tally AID physically. The sra cay yoa viii fesl hks
new n4a- II yc1 suEsr frc-n sny sorz q Nervoos
Dsclirs asd Spsr-z;orrhcSA yszicoeele. 1zpcssaev.
Might SwoatS PAisitztion cf the Heart Servoss1u>>
Cozf1sinn OF 1dsax sz1 inss OF AsEOrJ yca Fo<t
tivuly Dc ozrsd ~ "CALTHos.~ bat n ths eass..~
has prcrszssa 70 TIE s,4z- a2rkra hs The -xDpssEs
OF Epilsp<y Coa,rnpsion insanity. cAsaot Prcn
ise ooc.plcte rscogrrv.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-04
A Household Necessity.

Every housekeeper is, and should
be deeply concerned as to the kind
and quality Of cooking apparatus used
IN the kitchen. 1t is hard to believe
what difference there can be in
stoves, as regards convenience, time,
and labor saving to tired and over,
worked mother of the family, and in
durability and fuel-saving which di-
rectly affects the pocket-book of the
bread winner, and lord of the house
hold. 1t IS to the advantage of every
man and woman in this vicinity, to
drop In to Miller & Hemker's during
their cooking exhibit this week. and
Witness the work done on the great
sMalleable" Steel Range, to learn of
its construction, and be easily con-
v1nced OF Its vast superiority over all
others, and at the same time eniov
some of the light fakey ''three minute
biscuits and cup of Chase & San
born drip" coffee all as free as the
atmosphere.
This great range is really in ad-
vance of the age, and has a hold on
the homes of the people of Kansas,
as well as other states of the Union.
that is surprising. 1t is little wonder.
however, for it to win the admiration
of every housewife, and make her
long, and wish for it in her own kitch-
en-, while it makes the ssmen folks
stand with their mouths open, to see
a stove bake biscuits, even and brown.
IN q minutes fiat, with the oven door
closed, or in 5 minutes, with the oven
door wide open; and while boiling ISL
gallons of water and heating to a red
heat, there IS SO little heat wasted up
the pipe that paper stove pipe is
sufficient and refuses to be burned
away. The fuel used is about half
the amount required in cast stoves to
do the same or less work. 1t is made
of steel and malleable iron, rivited to-
gether Like a boiler, and will last a
lifetime; while it burns any kind of
fuel from cobs to hard coal. Its truly
and appropriately "Kitehen Piano.
whose reputation. is fast growing
world wide.
MILLER & HEMKER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

Wyoming, Roslyn and Gle Elum
coal for sale by Porter Bros.
Baled hay for sale, wholesale ard
retail, by Porter Bros.
See those handsome fancy vests
at Miller * Wilson's. Just in. An
deal present for your husband.
Cold weather coming. Get your
coal from the Springston Lumber
Co.
Two unfinished rooms for light
housekeeping for rent i'll the Webb
residence
Wyoming, Roslyn and Gle Elum
coal for sale by Porter Bros.
ROOMS for light housekeeping.
Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

once in Norman tongue, once in
English--whether or not they would
have this man rule over them. The
answering shout of, Yea, yea,
King William, rang through the
abbey. The Norman guards with
out heard the shout and sudden
conviction seized them that harm
had befallen their leader. With
the lack of sagacity of an excited
crowd, instead of rushing to the
assistance of their duke, they set
fire to the buildings about the
church. Terrorstricken by the
flames the mobiles rushed from the
minister. William was left with
but little band of trembling priests
to finish the conservation rites.
Amid the glare of surrounding
flames and the excited cry of the
multitudes the service went on.
William took the solemn oath, the
amounting oil was poured on his
head, the rod and the scepter placed
i'll his hands, and then new crown,
as though to signitya new era upon
which England was entering, was
placed OH his head, and the Christ
mas ceremony was over.
One Christmas especially memoir
able to us was that which Wash
ington spent at Valley Forge in
I777. Just year before, his heart
had leaped with the great JOY of
victory at Trenton. Now, among
Washinton's officers intrigue aud
treachery were plotting for his over
throw as incompetent; some men
were signing for the Christmas cheer
of their far off homes, or meditating
desertion, while the carriers that
came into camp on Christmas eye
could perhaps still be able to trace
the route of the ragged soldiers in
the week before by the crimson
spots on the snow where the blood
had oozed from their naked feet.
Washington had ordered the soldiers
to march to Valley Forge a week
before Christmas, and Immediately
upon their arrival. they began to
build their town of rude little huts.
All through the Christmas tide, the
men were busy chopping down
trees, rolling logs and hammering
together their rude little cabins.
The true hearted women of New
Jersey sent their quilted clothes as
Christmas presents, with the patri-
otto jest that as women were some
times said to wear the trousers, so
now there would be an excuse for
men who might wear the petticoats.
On Christmas day four inches of
snow fell. AS far as the eye could
reach, the valley, the hills and the
frozen river were covered with snow.
From out of this great waste of
dreary wilderness rose the bare for
ests, and the smoke of the camp
fires.
AT the captured capital of the
colonies, Philadelphia, the time was
spent in revelry aud mirth. The
nights were prolonged with feasting
and dancing and drinking. During
the holidays they had begun to
make their preparations for a season
of drama. The accomplished and
attractive Major Andre was foremost
in these diversions as All actor,
scene painter, verse maker and
stage manager. While the British
officers were living like Princes, the
subalterns at Valley Forge would
give dinners" at which potatoes
formed the main dish of the table.
Never had there been, nor since
has there been, a Christmas which
brought such anguish to American
hearts as that Christmas in the des-
olate and denuded hills of Valley
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
THE PULLMAN HERALD.
Saturday, December 26,
Historical Christmas DAVIS

- duOpleO
ae Nnristlan festival, nor was il
until about the fifth century that
the day OF its celebration became
permanently fixed on the twenty.
NTH OF December, Up to that time
ithad been observed at various times
OF the year-in December, in April
and May but most frequently in
January.
The pilgrims, who condemned all
church festivals, spent their first
Christmas i'll America in working
hard, commencing the building of
the first house in Plymouth upon
Christmas day, 1920.
Sir Isaac Newton, whose grand
discovery Of the law of gravitation
resulted from the simple fact of his
seeing all apple fall to the ground,
was born on Christmas day, 1912.
Giles de Retz, of France, the or
iginal Blue Beard" was executed
on Christmas day, I44o, in atone
ment for multitude of crimes, which
included the killing Of six wives.
From this fact the popular nursery
story is derived.
In 1916 General Washington eel
ebrated the day by performing
most hazardous and brilliant man
oeuvre. Under cover Of the night
he crossed the Delaware amid the
perils Of storm and ice and marched
his brave little army to Trenton,
where, on the following morning,
he completely surprised and routed
the Hessians.
On Christmas day, 1861, Presi-
dent Lincoln and his Cabinet met
and decided to comply with the de
mands Of Great Britain for the re-
lease of Mason and Slidell, who had
been captured while on their way to
England and France, as representa-
tives Of the Confederacy.
In 1868 President Johnson made
Christmas memorable by issuing a
proclamation granting full pardon
to everyone who had taken part in
the rebellion. 1t is a significant
fact that no great battles were
fought on Christmas day. They
have occurred Oh the twenty fourth
and twenty sixth of December, but
the anniversary OF the advent of
peace on Earth" has ever been
observed by a cessation of hostili-
ties.
At the close Of the fifth century
Clovis was the king of the Franks.
These barbarian Franks had not
vet crystallized into the great French
nation nor had they acquired all the
territory now associated with the
name of France. Although the
king and people were heather, a
Christian queen, Collide, ruled in
the palace. The queen was anxious
that her husband should be won
over to the Christian faith and 1t
was through her influence that their
first child was baptized in the name
Of Christ. But the little prince be-
came sick and died soon after. In
his grief the father cursed a faith
which had brought such an untime-
" end to his son. However, the
queen S influence was SO great anu
her faith was so strong that their
second son was also baptized. This
little prince became seriously ill and
the wrath of the pagan king knew
no hounds, but it recovered and the
fotber became less opposed to the
new faith.
There came time when the
Franks had to oppose the fierce
tribes pressing down upon them
from the borders of the Rhine. The
hattie was going against Clovis. He
I'D called upon the gods again and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

the King objected to his appeals,
saying his people would refuse to
give up the gods of their fathers.
Yet he called them together and, to
his amazement, before he had even
spoken to them they cried out;
Away with the mortal gods, let
us follow the immortal gods of
Rhemis. -
Christmas day was set for the
great baptismal ceremony when the
king and the nation were to become
Christians. 1t was early morning
OF Christmas day in the year 400,
when the bishop went to King Clo-
Wis and was escorted into the queen 5
oratory. Here, before the king and
the queen and a few friends, the
bishop preached a memorable SER
mon about the birth, suffering and
death of Christ. Then came the
great ceremony of the baptism.
Along the street through which the
regal procession was to pass, the
houseswere hung with rich draperies.
The baptistry was sprinkled with
rich perfumes. The solemn pro-
cesslon set out from the palace, the
priests, bearing the cross and gospel
leading the way; then came the
bishop and the king walking to-
gether, the queen and other mem
bers of the household and a vast
multitude of people. Thus solemn
ly on that Christmas day of 400,
Clovis and his people took Christ
for their master and Christian ma
ton was set i'll middle Europe as a
bulwark against the wild heather of
the northern lands.
Christmas day of the year 500
is another one of the important his
torical days of France, being the
date of the coronation Of Charlie
mango. The time was about three
centuries later than the reign of
Clovis, and France had become a
great nation, requiring leader nat
urally far superior to the leader of
barbarian tribes. Clarlemlgne was
not only man of war, for his en-
tire career was one of military expe
ditions, but he was a man of high
character and mental ability and
rendered greater service to civiliza-
ton than any other sovereign. The
great day-the coronation day-in
the life of this hero of medieval
chivalry, was Christmas of the year
800. 1t was during his fourth and
last visit to Italy.
On Christmas morning the king
of the Franks, clad III the Roman
tunic and not in his native dress,
entered the church of st. Peter to
offer his worship on the great holy
day. The conqueror of the infdels
knelt before the tomb of St. Peter
AS he rose Pope Leo III placed up
on his head a golden crown and
threw over his shoulders the purple
of the Roman emperors, and the
people cried out: ITO Charles, the
most pious and august, crowned by
God, the great and peace-bringing
emperor, be life and victory" Thus
began, on Christmas day, "the holy
Roman empire"
Another Christmas which stands
at the turning of history was that
which dawned upon England in the
year 1866. The Saxon kingdom
was at an end. The great battle of
Senlac, between the Saxon king,
Harold, and the invader, Count
William of Normandy, had ended
in disaster for the Saxons. Harold
had fallen and with him all hopes
of victory over the foreigners had
persisted. William did not base his
claim to the crown merely upon
conquest, nor upon its having been,
as he declared, bequeathed him by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

mil Y
LAMP,
d Care
hiIdren
athek--.
d Tell
Doe w. /
t over I
fe and |
d then
:, aged
ged g.;
in it's
| been
been
ok the
[g, but
milton
lrrived
for a
| been
Il they
} been
morn
death
l fired
0bably
n kill
). Der
sleep,
ing no
, chill
strug-
been
made
Har-
oil of
Alice
ice to
reast.
hased
Is the
From
B boy
II and
,laced
d and
There
lie on
ldren
ed in
head. }
B the (
and,
bullet
were
wing 4
luck :
crime
'itten
The
en- it
lnily
hur-
gedy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

pint
rny
! pan
and
mil
| allS
art
pan
ar
eted
lime
|lun-
the
ega-
ion,
MIS-
the
|des
act
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22
FIRE AT MIDVILLE.
The Stables of Davis & Marks Were
DESTROYED.

Midwife, Ca, Dec. 21.-The large
stables of Messrs. Davis & Marks
here, together with fine horse, three
buggies, several sets of wagon, buggy
and farm harness, one moving machine
and rake, and other valuable farm
implements, 500 bushels of corn, and
5000 pounds of fodder, were burned
Saturday night.
The fire was discovered about 1
o'clock, under such Roadway that it
was impossible to control 1t or save
anything in the stables except ten
mules. Mr.. Nasworthy with some
others, Notwithstanding the danger and
intense heat, rushed to the stable door
broke it open and the mules ran out.
There was a fine buggy horse in a
separate stall that Mr.. Nasworthy
could not reach.
Davis & Marks estimate their loss at
81, 400, with $500 insurance.
There was a light breeze blowing
from the east, just enough to carry the
sparks from the burning stables to
the dwelling house of Mr.. R. H. Bur-
ton, about fifty yards west of the
stables. The roof OF the dwelling caught
several times, but by the prompt action
of those gathered at the fire, who Sc
cured ladders and climbed to the roof
of the dwelling and threw water on the
fire as soon as it would catch. the
house was saved.
The colored men who were present
worked faithfully and deserve the
thanks of the community for the valu-
able assistance they rendered.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22
CHARGES AGAINST LEGAD0.
Secretary Root at Once Seeks to
Sustain Him.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Charges hav-
ing been filed with the President af-
fecting the moral character of Benito
Legardo, the Secretary of War to-
day transmitted by mail to the civil
governor of the Philippine Islands a
copy of them for his information.
These charges were contained in a
cablegram to the President from per-
sons in Manila.
In commenting upon the case to-
day, Secretary Root expressed the be-
lief that the cablegram was sent in
order that 1t might be given to the
press, and thereby work irreparable in
jury to the commissioner. He said it
was revolving to him that mems repu-
tations should thus publicly be assail-
ed before they had a chance to speak.
Legardo is one of the most proml-
nent men in the Philippines. He is one
of three natives appointed by Gov.
Taft on the Philippine Commission. He
is said to be a man Of great influence
among his people.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22
A New Way of Using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy

Mr. Arthur Chapman, writing from
Durham, Natal, South Africa, says:
LAS a proof that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is a cure suitable for old and
young, I pen you the following; A
neighbor of mine had child just over
two months old. 1t had a very bad
cought and the parents did not know
what to give it. I suggested that If
they would get a bottle of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy and put some
upon the dummy teat the baby was
sucking it would no doubt cure the
child. This they did and brought
about a quick relief and cured the
baby" This remedy is for sale by all
druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22
TAYLOR CONVICTED
OF ASSAULT ON LAMAR.
Sentenced at Tallahassee to Serve
Five Years.

sentenced at Tallnhnsssee 10 SSENS
Five Years.
Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 21.-Walter l..
Taylor. after being acquitted on four
indictments last week, charging him
with assault on Congressman Lamar,
was convicted on the case beginning
Friday on the charge of assault with
intent to murder. Judge Malone sem
fenced him to five years in the state
prison.
Soon after Mr.. Lamar, then Attorney
General, was nominated for Congress,
Taylor accused him of having said
that he stuffed the ballot box in the
primary in Leon county and presented
a pistol, demanding a written retrac-
ton. Lamar took the pistol from him
and gave it to Taylor's uncle, who re-
turned it to him, whereupon Taylor
again drew it on Lamar and COMPEL
ed him to sign the retraction.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Il. r. p. CO., Savannah, CAT
Gentlemen-I had the worst case
of Blood Poisoning ever felt by any
OneJ three physicians in Augusta
gave me mp, one said my only hopes
were to have the leg cut on, which
had, they said, incurabIe sores from
the foot to the thigh, and would not
yield to treatment. L had a pillow
for three months between my legs,
could only walk with great dim-
Guilty. 1 could not bend my leg on
account of the terrible sores, come
as large as my hand and full of
mntter-a terrible case of Blood
Poisoning. Two and a half bottles
of your p. p. p. Lippman's Great
Remedy, cured me completely.
am well now, and can walk as
well as ever, and eat and sleep.
which for months was impossible.
p. p. p. is truly a great remedy for
Blood Poisoning and old sores.
(Signed) w. M. REYNOLDS,
Salesman John WanamalSer. of New
York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-22

Washington, Dec. 21.-The Secretary
of the Treasury gives notice that the
refunding of United States 315 per cent.
bonds, loans of 190S-191S, and per cent.
bonds, funded loan of 1907, now pro-
ceeding under the circular of Sept. 49,
will be discontinued after Dec. 81.
Bonds that are intended for refund
ing must be forwarded so as to be
received at the Treasury Department
not later than Dec 81