davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
The Children
Of the Grass

(Our LoUely Linens)
Look Very Happy with
Their Large New Place and
Room Enough to Spread
Themselves - - -
The Linen Surprises.
So you did not think we had so
many linens.
Well, Well
What a pity for you and for US!
Because for the past five years,
linking on to the old \. I, Stewart
business, we have been keeping
these very same grades and makes
of Irish, English, Flemish, French
and German Linens.
The new corner of the Third
floor looks like a White Sea, now
that the work of the bleacheries OF
the Old World is laid out TO be
looked at.
You are always sure OF the right
and fair prices for things here, and
you need only TO look at the
qualities, finish, variety. You VIII
come-IeS
John Wdndmdker.
Formerly \. T. Stewart & Co.,
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22
THE WESTERN SUGAR BLAND co

The Incorporation company with
capitalization of ST. which will
Colorado Sugar Manufacturing city, of
largest deals place
in this state in a long time.
The base of the will
countise The Hand Scranton
Pennsylvania. John r. McKinne R. O
Springs The principal offices of the will
Springs with branch offices in this city
1t will the editor
of this had
which aftervvard published this
Judge Hand
tie
efforts to secure the running of the factory the
that
filing of the
appeared that the News of this
and said that there nothing
and others had control of the factory.
Had the necessary arrangements been made which Judge
anticipated would
the factory would have
The which the News
slip shod line in
under its
1t of the to the citi Grand
Junction and Mesa that the
ed
raise bee and other saccarn poducs
h
reservoirs and irrigation.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22
BACKS HIM.
MORGAN BACKS CLEVELAND.

MORGAN BACKS CLEVELAND.
Louisville, KY, May 81. = Henry
Watterson is discussing Mr.. Cleve-
lands attitude toward the democratic
nomination. After quoting his own
editorial announcement of several
months ago, in which he declared
that Mr.. Cleveland was a candidate,
Mr.. Watterson says:
1.-The milk in the Cleveland cocoa
nut is J. Pierpont Morgan, and when
j. Pierpont Morgan puts his hand to
a job, be it railway merger. ship
combination or presidential boom.
it is well that prudent men take note
of it. At least. none such should
make light of it.
when after an unbroken silence of
five years-nay six, for he could not
be prevailed upon to speak in 1896,
except to decline a sacrificial nomina-
tion-Mr. Cleveland began to peep
over the garden wall and take note of
the things outside. those familiar
with his peculiar methods knew for
sure that there was hen on.
Having sufficiently abated his hos
tility to Hill to speak from the same
platform with him, it is not surpris-
ing that he should mourn at the fu-
neral of his other implacable enemy,
Hewitt. The Booker Washington
speech, bid to the South. was the
work of an artist. The st. Louis
journey was ten strike.''
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22
AND IT AMT NO LEI

A dry goods merchant in Atchison
exhausted his patience one day and
wrote this poem:
''There are some shoppers in this
town who think they know it all, but
they never buy in Atchison-oh, no,
this towns too small. They shop.
and shop, and shop, and on clerks
they have no pity. but when they
have a cent to spend they go to Kan
sas City. But human natures much
the same. no matter where you go,
and while our dear friends here think
our stores so very slow. in Kansas
City, her sister or cousin, to say the
least. can't find thing to suit her
there and so goes farther east. In
Chicago, that big city that's ruled
by men from Cork, her sisters sister
fails to find anything this side of
New York. While in New York. an
other sister-and there are more than
three-can't find a thing to suit her
there and she goes across the sea.
London and in Paris, where still
ohter sisters dwells, 1 really don't
know where they go, but hope they
go to he'll"
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22
SALE OF LOTS.

The Ramey Investment company
agents, report the following recent
sales of town company lots;
Edna Whitney, lots IL and 12,
block, 14s, considerating 1915
Eta Henchy, lots and 10. block. 14S,
1875; David H. Winger. lots 13 and
IA. block 13l. 5000; Eugene vanHoore-
beke, lots and 8, block, 131, 5000
John f. Whitney. lots "a and 20,
block. 115, $3.50; Rella H. McMullen,
lot 9. block s3, 1926; Mary W. Smith,
lots "a and %. block 80. $500; J. A.
McLuen, lots and 8. block 107, 1896.
Most of these parties expect to build
on their lots within the next few
months.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22

Sherman W. Moody, of Battle
Creek. Michigan, an old friend and
former employe of NJ. L. Roberts, jew
eler, is an arrival in the city, from a
trip to the coast and other western
points. Mr.. Moody was accompanied
by his niece, Miss Lillian Moody, of
Everett. Washington. who is also a
niece of Mrs. Roberts. Miss Moody
will spend the summer in this city as
a guest at the Roberts home.
Frances d. Pastorius, one of Color
ado Springs most prominent fnan-
ciers. is business visitor, consulting
with Judge W. A. Marsh, his busi-
ness agent.
Mrs. Poage is entertaining the Carna-
tion Art club this afternoon at her
home on Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22
LATEST NEWS.

1t is reported that the Russian rep
resentatives at Washington have had
the literature prepared by the US
Government in regard to the condition
of the exiled Russian Jews. destroyed.
A stroke of lightning in the city of
New York caused eleven people to he
injured more or less. The bolt struck
a police station and knocked all the
people in it senseless. The same bolt
also struck a trolley car in the street
and disabled the motorman for several
moments.
The jury in the Arapahoe county
printing case is still considering the
mass evidence. The jury returned at
II 80, it,was thought that decision
was reached, but the jury asked for
further instructions, as to whether
they should find individuals guilty
of certain counts or give their verdict
on the entire evidence.
Under the designation of "houshold
effects j. p Morgan will be able to
bring his famous works of art to this
country and when they are collected
it will be one of the finest and most
valuable possessions of this class of
work in America. and it is to be
hoped that the American people gen
orally will be given chance to see it
There is every indication that the
strike will be settled before night.
For the first time in the history
of the strike the unions and the al
lance have been in harmony at all.
A bulletin posted in Denver says
that if the strike is not settled by
night the city will be III darkness.
as the men at the power plants will
be called out.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-22

A six-foot board sidewalk is being
laid on the north side of the Library.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01

eyes, an unpleasant anomaly while a
woman With a viii of her own is the
accumulation of a bominations He neyee
could forgive his own mother. until she
was dying, for being at once cleveret
and stronger than his father He IL
III MY convinced that he personally l.
cuite lnperYl0us. SO far as the seq. are
concerned; he boasts indeed thar mr.
woman has ever vet Influenced him on
lotas either for veal or woe In this
however, he IS miSta ken. for a Pole ar,
american and an EngliShWornan have
zen n turn Influenced him consider
apiy' only they were much too cleves
10 allow him to know it. and. willis
lnoldlng him. took care he should think
that he was the molder and thew bur
as wax in his hands.
The somewhat Oriental notions Of tho
KAISER crate terribly. of course. on fhA
car, who IS imbued with quite ehival-
fotls reverence for the whole feminine
race, thanks, perhaps, to. his passionate
devotion to his mother. His whole life
long Czarina Marie Feodorovna has
been for him that ideal of all that on
this earth is beautiful. sweet and kind
~, Of all that IS clever and talented
too His admirati ton of her is unbound
ed, Just as his fathers was before him.
ne idealizes her. and with her. of course.
IN more or less degree, all other wo-
men, He would scott at the idea of
their being counted as the EQUALS of
men, for the very simple reason that
ne regards them as being the Superiors
His manner towards every woman he
meets, whether princess or peasant is
simply charming there is subtle hom-
age in his very glance. He is always
on the alert to give a helping hand to
those around him, to remove stones
from their path; for. far from expect
ing them to wait on him, he seems to
think that he was sent into the world
for the express purpose of waiting on
them. To say no" to woman, TO re-
fuse to do anything she wishes him to
do. IS for him quite a heartbreaking
matter, and he would certainly rather
cut off his right hand than speak to her
in the tone the kaiser often adopts,
even when addressing those to whom he
is most devoted.
With all his talents, and he certainly
has great talents. with all his good quail
ties, too, Kaiser Wilhelm is not an at
tractive personality: for that he is too
sure of himself. too much impressed with
a sense of his own Importance 1t seems
never even to occur to him that anyone
is to be considered but hinself-that any
one may possibly take anliss anything
that he may say or do. Through sheer
heedlessness he steps on the toes Of those
around him in the most ruthless fashion
he ruffles their susceptibillties, WOUNDS
their feelings outrages their sense OF the
seernIy, and with the best intentions in
the world as often as not. It Is curious
to note the look Of relief which, when ne
quits any company, comes 9Es. ln 1s5s lat
OF those who are left behinds eVidently
the honor conferred by his presence. car
rfes with it considerable nerve tension
London World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
Ii. D. EIkes, Premier Motor
Pace Follower, Killed.
REAR TIRE EXPLODES.
Accident Happened in First Lap
of Sixteenth Mile.
Riders and Machines Down in
a Crash.

Cambridge, Mass, June Harry D.
Fixes of Glens Falls, N. Y, the premier
motor-pace follower Of the United
States. was killed. and William Stinson,
almost as well known a bicyclist at
Elkes, and F. A. Gately, a motor steers
man, were dangerously injured in an
accident at the initial bicycle meeting
on the new Charles River park track
Saturday afternoon.
The accident was in the first lap of
the sixtsenth mile Of motor-paced
race, and was due to the bursting Of a
rear tire on Elkes' wheel at a point
where the track bank is at an angle of
about SO degrees. Elkes tried to stop
his machine, and in doing so he was
thrown over the handle bars. turning a
complete somersault. With his wheel he
rolled down the steep embankment di-
rectly in front of Stinsons motor man
ned by Gately..
The heavy motor struck Elxes, throw
ing Gately and the machine completely
over nm, while Stinson, who was fol-
lowing crashed into the wreck. At the
time of the accident Ellxes was well in
the lead, having made new worlds rec
ords Tor the five, ten and fifteen miles
me injured men were picked UP and
sent to the hospital Elkes died on the
way.
The track is five laps to the mile, and
the principal attraction was a twenty
mile paced race between Fixes, Stinson,
Walthour and Moran The first three
were following single motors, and Moran
was paced by tandem. Stinson took
the lead at the beginning of the race,
with Walthour second and Fixes in
third place. Moran was out of it from
the start In the fifth mile Stinson's
tire burst, Walthour's motor went
wrong and Fixes went to the front. His
time for the five miles was minutes,
Il 10 seconds. beating the worlds rec
ORD. In the seventh mile StinsOn broke
chain of his second machine losing a
mile before he could again lead, his time
for the ten miles being II minutes 80 3-5
SeconCS, sui well ahead of the worlds
record At fifteen miles Ellxes' time was
IL minutes seconds, another worlds
record
Early in the sixteenth mile Elkes' rear
tire exploded, and the mix up'' which
cost him his life occurred. The track
attendants rushed to Elkes and found
MIN unconscious, with a cash in his
head. Stinson was cut about the head
and face and Gately's foot was split
open by the motor The big toe of his
right foot was nearly amputated. The
men We're removed from the track ana
placed in ambulances. to be sent to the
Cambridge hospital but Fixes died be-
fore the vehicle was out of the grounds.
The race was continued by Walthour
and Moran. The former won, complet-
ing the twenty miles in rs minutes
20 2-5 seconds.
Fixes was the principal bicyclist in
the United States for years. He had
raced both in American and abroad He
returned from Europe only a few weeks
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
SMOKE
KLAUER'S GOLD BUG.

is near and begin their nefarious work Of
running the constitution.
It is certainly not nice thought and the
worst OF 1t IS that it sounds plausible as
do all the things that the unpleasant
seeker after microbes has to say on that
subject.
The physician points out that the only
way that awful results are to be avoided
IS to give up not only the carpet itself
floors must be the rule, according to this
authority, unless one consents to use light
mats that may be taken out of doors to be
shaken. Even then what happens to the
shaker is a matter for sad conjecture
There is one alternative after all II
men folks can be induced TO remove their
shoes in Oriental fashion before entering
the house all may yet be we'll OF course,
the women will have to follow suit and
when those halcyon days arrive we viii
and big No 9's reposing side by side out
side our portals and a moments inspection
will inform US whether or not to enter
or whether it will be the part of prudence
to 60 in the back way 50 that the visit
ors won't see us, and thus escape the hor-
rors of a lengthy conversation with cur
pet aversion, Mrs. Jones'
There are people who. even In this en-
lighteped age, do not believe in the merry
bacillus, and they are the ones who, at the
risk of life and limb. viii cling to the
deadly carpet, no matter what the result
They point to the fact that their an-
cestors used carpets and lived to be %
years old or more. They say that OF
grandmother Smiths eleven children
all but one lived to be over 50. and thar
one was killed by a bull But those who
argue thus are foolish people ana VAIN
The reason the busy bacillus dld not nnisn
in very short order those ignorant ones IN
Olden times was because he mad not been
discovered then, and there IS no glory in
killing persons If no one knows who did IT,
New fliat the modern individual stands in
ehuddersra fear Of moving lest he run into
a microbe there is fun to the latter in rum
ming him down. A cloudy sky and an
easferiv wind bespeazs hunting morning.
Chicago Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01

mile run in $40. breaking the intercol-
legiate and collegiate records for the
distance Alex. Grant Of Pennsylvania
was the former record holder at 1851 SIS.
H. L Gardner of. Syracuse won fhe mole
vault clearing the bar at n feet 7
inches. equaHng the record made last
year by D. S. Horton of Princeton. who
merely tied for third this time
Protest was made by Manager Clark
of the Harvard track team IL Pefarea
James E. Sullivan against awarding SEQ
ond place in the 100-yard dash to f. r.
Moulton of Yale. Clark claimed that
Schick Of Harvard, and not Moulton of
Yale, was second. Thomas F. O'Brien.
who judged the second place men. was
positive Moulton was second, and W ].
Swan of the New York Athletic club. who
picked third man, was equally positive
that Schick was third. The protest goes
to the executive committee. If Moulton
is disqualified Harvard will get the
meet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01

l. ". Knobby distinguished himself in
rescuing work Hundreds of cattle and
hogs drowned on the bottom farms and
grain Is a total loss Many bridges are
out, and the iron bridge at Rees min is
in danger. The railroad track is under
ed out
AT ABILENE
Abilene, Kan. June THE Smoky
Hill river is steadily falling at this
point. The creeks are falling swiftly
and conditions are improving. All fam
lies imprisoned by the water Of the vail
ley were rescued and are safe. Out on
the bottom on a patch of grass, the only
point above the water for miles, twenty
horses stood for forty-eight hours. The
crop loss Is fully 100000 in the county.
The Daily Reflector press room was
cleared, but the paper cannot be issued
until the middle of the week.
No mail has reached town since
Thursday night and a few kilograms.
Only one wire is working from town,
the usual Western Union Office being
unsafe to use. Only one church in town,
the Lutheran, escaped being flooded.
The Knights of Pythias new lodge room
collapsed with a loss of $1,000 in para
phernalia and furnishings. Only three
grocery stores are doing business, and
they are sWamped with orders. It is I'M
certain when any freight will come to
town. as the railroads viii give no prom
Use OF improvement in condition. Miles
of track in the valley are in neighboring
corn fields. Hundreds of farmers have
driven to town to see the city's plight
and many stayed to help clear up the
wreckage. No more buildings have coll
lapsed and it is believed that all con-
demned structures may be saved.
AT FLORENCE.
Florence, Kan. June 1.-The water
water had receded and left slime, boxes,
wood and all kinds of debris on the
streets and yards. Out of town in the
fields piled against trees and fences
were OuthOpses. gates and driftWoOd;
mingled with the driftwood were dead
chickens, rabbits, cattle and hogs. It
has been day of clean up. Business
was practically suspended. Nearly
every house east of Main street was
more. or less damaged by flooding In
East Florence several families lost all
their household goods. The Florence
mill and the Parker Grain company
were the heaviest losers, thousands of
bushels Of wheat and much of their ma
chinery being ruined. A good many
farmers lost their chickens and pigs,
while whole cribs OF corn and stacks of
hay were carried down stream The
railroad connections with the east and
north have been cut off for twenty-four
hours the first train coming in this
evening.
The track is badly washed out east Of
town on the main line, while the Marion
branch reports 5000 feet of track wash
ed away between here and Canton and
a number of bridges gone. Several
county bridges over the Cottonwood
river have been washed away. The city
stone arch bridge over the Cottonwood
river is badly damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01


NATIONAL AGUE-NORNING.
Boston. Q: New York, 2.
Chicago. 5: St. Louis. 3
Brooklyn. Z; Philadelphia g
Pittsburg. 3; Cincinnati, 2.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Chicago, ?; St Louis, 0.
New York 2, Boston. 0.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 8.
AMERICAN IEAGUE-MORNING.
Philadelphia /: New York O.
Boston, 8; Washington, ,.
St. Louis. 2: Detroit. l.
Cleveland. 8: Chicago, ?.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Philadelphia 4; New York, 3.
Boston, 4; Washington, 0.
St Louis. 3: Detroit. o.
Cleveland, Is; New York, 4
AMERICAN AssOCIATION-MO
Milwaukee. 2; Toledo, 1.
indianapolis, Z; Minneapolis, l.
St. Paul S. Louisville 2.
AFTERNOON GAMES
Milwaukee. 2; Toledo I.
Minneapolis. s. indianapolis, Z
st. Louis, Z; Louisville, 2
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs, 3; Denver, 3.
Colorado Springs, Il; Denver 9.
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE.
Fort Scott. IS; Nevada, Is.
Yale 2, Princeton, l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
GAR AND KAISER.
Their Attitude Toward Women Shows
Their Character


Although the two sovereigns differ
from each other on almost every other
point, there is one point-t1e estimation
in which they hold woman-on which
they differ more markedly than any
other. There is more than touch Of
the sultan in the kaiser's attitude to-
ward women, while the cars is that Of
a knight Grant. William II looks oIs
them as beings created solely for the
benefit of man, for the express purpose
of coddling him, soothing him, seeing
that his dinner is properly cooked, and
that his children are properly cared for.
So long as they are content to play the
housewife and devote themselves heart
and soul to making their men folk COM
Portable, he treats them with a certain
kindly. condescending federation. In all
relations, however, except those of wife
and mother he has for them-as BELTS
Prince Bismarck's aptest pupil-the
most thoroughgoing scorn, and he never
attempts to conceal it. Woe betide them
if they venture to try to play a role In
the world on their own account!
A clever woman is. in his majesty >
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-01
THEY WHIP A BUSMAN.
Three Neodesha Women Take the
Law in Their Hands

Wills. Johnson, the well known bus
man, was horsewhipped in the Office Of
the Hotel Brown and on the sidewalk
in front of it by Mrs. c. E. Brown, pro-
prietor of the hotel. and her sisters.
Mrs. Hudspeth and Miss Vada Harri-
son. at midnight last night Johnson
made no effort to fight back, saying he
couldn't fight woman. He was not
so badly hurt that he was not able to
be on his hack this morning. though his
neck was bandaged Mrs. IIudspeth
says she struck principally for his neck
with her rawhide. as she did not wish
20 ln1ure his eyes or despoil him of his
beauty Her two assistants had short
buggy whips.
Mrs HudsDeth and her sisters talllnl
Freely Of the matter to a reporter for
the Register this morning She said
she was sorry the whipping had oc-
CURED. but that she had felt il was
necessary to defend herself against
Johnson.s lying, slanderous attacks
an sala tnat on Tuesday morning he
uIuefLook to walk away with four
cans belonging TO the Shurtleff line
MT. 0hurtlet complained to her and
sara -iohnson had told him the calls
VI ms rms Mrs. Iiudspeth denied
ana asked to have Johnson come in and
laik 10 her This Johnson refused to
90, ana slipping on q wrapper she went
cur IN front where he was and told
In IIii.,. me cans We're not his. Then Mrs
Hudspeth says johnson cursed her ana
cast asnersions on her character thar
she could not stand Two traveli17e,
men were out there with johnson ana
solu Ter theX would be witnesses for
HeI II she would have johnson arrested
them III an JUS OF
Yesterday Mrs. Hudspeth asked two
CIV efs what she could do about the
lilteler legally Both told her that a
a s,-l. TOT damages would be useless and
shdl she could not have him arrested
Tor criminal libel because his remarks
We're neither printed nor written.
Ihen Mrs. Hudspeth decided to take
IL INTO her own hands with the aid If
ner Two sisters They were able to
iied OILY one raWhide. This was close
TO Mrs HUdspeth's hand when Johnson
entered the hotel office for his calls
ABOUT midnight Mrs. Hudspeth was
sun up on duty as clerk and four men
were IN the office. Immediately she
arose and struck johnson in the face
or on the neck with her rawhide. Her
SISTERS were soon there with their
WRips. Johnson protected his face as
best he could and ran to the sidewalk
trying to get away The ladies' caught
MIN IN front of the old Clark & Neelv
joint building and gave him a further
thfeshlng about the head and shout
ders- He tried to grab the whips
away from them but could not. The
whipping was also accompanied by a
good tongue-lashing. Miss Harrison
led in this
Il called him everything lady
could" she said this morning.
johnson first talked of having them
arrested but has doubtless thought
better of it. There were many ex-
pressions Of sympathy for the three
ladies' today. They have for many
years been In business here and have
conducted a most highly respecta BILE
and respected hotel-Neodesha Regis
ter.