davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-06-07

TACKENSCHMIDT is well known
RI in New York. The great Rus
sian wrestler appeared here near
~ two years 80. and no one who saw
him play with big Tom Jenkins viii
ever forget tho impression made by
his immense strength and his caEike
auiekness.
That was a grea, match between
Hackenschmidt and jenkins. Tho Rus.
SIAN knew nothing about our catch
wrestied Graeco-Roman.
Hack toyed with Tom ms he pleased
for 4 while. then finally picked him up.
held him a; arms length overhead. in
verted him and threw him down with c
crash that shook the platform. jenkins
half stunned. was a game after that
When The fall had been decided Hack
waiAed over to the ropes, vaulted over
them and logged out tc his DR. .sslns-
room.
The Russian Lion 10 as fast as he is
srons. He can turn summersag.ts IKE
any acrobat. He 10 as swift In his foot
WORK as any lightweight ooxer.
over n London he has been long a
los o, daily trimming stunts hat would
make any tighter WIKI, When ne began
training w!th the idea OF entering the
rsHunE game he began working Up his
agility and endurance oy Jlmplag Daci,
ana forth over . table The hgst day ~
cont.iled himself with en- jumps Il.
succession Now nc lea.s over the Ia.
lie. lrou ward and Nacn~ari. Afiy times
".tA-ut d rest. dare say there Ism I u
man 900 lIe fns 10 iay wHe could du-
I.4ea e t.at ielt a. Strength an.
round atiartia aD.4D arr mdEve..
lous
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Mcearry to Fight Harry edel..

Arh! M,tiar-y. The brpax ligstw eight.
has |.lceisrI au otter from Matchmaker
A4l.ay. ~ sac Lincoln a C.. OF Chelsea.
.4aI tghter. 90 a I.Nc-a-tound bout a, one
Mass. 20 meet HAIRY E-u.s. the New Eng
ot thr SHOWS q De rr1IElt OF by the cub
the later part OK THIS month. As McGarry
ls la. ~ Those fs4tsgs WA1 are going al tho
time. thu chances are tlit he WIl give
ll..s iae hardest battle be has oucountereI
a.. q E time laI4g Welsh. manager o.
McGArIT Eas accepted the match.
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Moon and Nolan oult Los Angeles

hA,t.ng nelson. tAs agat.ag Dane. aai
ais manager. A.lly nolan. have leIt La
A@ee.cs Cal. ana are on their way t. chi-
,a-u. Nelson has a number OF theatrical
f1ctEe.nruts To- tll. and Manager Nolan de.
clll Is taat the Batter VIII not engage 10
arnptaer fight hcf sc the fan. Nelson Rat
received u HatttH.Ig utfer TO hoN Jimmy
Prltt fp- ten rllfl-s before the Tgtnttr.k
Century \. C., bur A. Britt j. practically
matched 10 NEE; McG0vera again the CON
.err ba. saffgu rH---rrh
The evening world., 1906-06-07
All Americans VS.. Baltimore Giants.

At Pastlmo oval on Sunday the All
Americans VIII meet the Baltimore
Giants. The latter team Will have BeIl
and Washington. formerly OF the Phila-
delphla Giants, IN the points. while the
All Americans will present a big league
battery.
The evening world., 1906-06-07

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day 4 T.. VI
Giants. Champ. va Chicago, Adm soc -
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Murray Manager Of lincoln A. c.

M!1s MIrfUs. ls We.l-AuoNa sg'.aus
."-a 40 .!sat srea4oss9 OK Boston. has teeA
aI ace .44aHaarr ~ tat A-tet-A ~ t ~ EaNt
Sea Aas= Nhsr~ a. Lle. lHnarfnrt bouts in
Sew England have teen brn4Ehf or fr
some time. Murray Was the manager FEY, ih-
Critcrllu A. C.. Z Boston. u f~W Yeas ago
Jaicr as u~AHasen.ut tnis c.lh was one -
tHe mUsi influential 20 the East. Murray
ought Ga nude fHe ifrrlin cllh a u1p3'Ar
are rs De knows 'Is boIing game from
The evening world., 1906-06-07
GraVesend Entries.

GAvEsEND RACE TRACK. June
1.-THE entries for tomorrow races
are as follows.
The evening world., 1906-06-07
WILL THE DODGERS
KEEP ON CLIMBING?

May 30-In eighth place.
juno 2-In seventh place
JGnc Sin sixth place
June lin 2
1, the Brooklyus win today the
team WI have assembled another
rang
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

much about 1t. It is a very large city with about
100000 inhabitants The city makes a good
impression upon the visitor at first sight, which
is not lost by intimate acquaintance. Its
streets avenues boulevards. squares and parks
we'll plotted and maintained. There is a gen
eral high grade of buildings the main streets,
public and private. There are too many fine
buildings for special mention. / will name only
a few of the most interesting. The st. Isaac's
Russian church stands out above all others.
told that 1t cost 20,000,000 roubles, or
$4,000 900; a model of 1t in the church, much Of
1t gold, cost 100000 roubles, or $500, 600 The
base of the church is 500 yards in circuit and for
six feet above the ground is of polished red gran
ite The wide porticos each side of the great
church and the stairways leading up TO them are
of the same polished granite. Then the immense
columns the porticos, from five to seven feet
in diameter and eighty feet high, polished red
granite monoliths rivalling the stupendous col
umns of the great Egyptian and Baalbek temples.
In every other way its magnificence compares
favorably with what have mentioned. 1t is
close second to St. Peters church, at Rome, as
whole, and its superior in some respects. The
st. Peters and St. Pauls cathedral, in which
Peter the Great and his two wives buried. is
a wonderful church. particularly in the tombs and
monuments 1t contains. 1t has perhaps the most
beautiful church spire in the world. The spire
of the Admiralty building, however, while not
elaborate as the just mentioned, shows to
better advantage because of its appearance above
the beautiful park before it. The river front
with it's charming park the fine equestrian statue
of Peter the Great. all tend to afford a fine dis
play both in the daytime and the evening when
they are lighted artifieialy. The mulutudes
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

seen to enjoy these public places, for they are
thronged, particularly in the afternoon and even
ing until the parks are closed by their keepers
Near the church where Peter the Great is
buried is his original little house in which
he spent much time planning and executing many
of the things that made him especially peculiar
and remarkable. The little house is under the
OF another building constructed over 1t.
Visitors allowed to enter parts of the build
ing. other parts are closed. st. Petersburg
seems to be gay. Business appears brisk There
are no outward signs of a troubled condition, I'M
less 1t be the presence of many soldiers, also the
many watchmen that stationed at the gate
ways and doors of all large public private
buildings Probably this is a regular and not
special condition in St. Petersburg. There is,
however a sort of unexpressed fear that serious
outbreaks or occurrences may take place at any
time / went all through the city at all hours
up to l o'clock in the night and saw trouble
anywhere. The social evil in St. Petersburg as
It manifested itself the streets and in the parks
is very serious, In the parks from the early
evenings until they closed, and in the boule-
wards and large streets until after midnight
large number of women and girls boldly approach
men as solicitors in their evil lives Apparently
a majority of the women the streets at late
hours without male attendants approachable
by men for the evil purposes. Finely
dressed men, men in uniform dress, official or
otherwise, and the more commonly dressed men,
did not seem averse to these solicitations. but
many of these men boldly solicited the more APP
parently modest women and girls as they paraded
the streets particularly the great thOroughfares.
There did not seem to be any effort of the au-
thorities to stop it, on the other hand, saw No
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Robert Weidensall on Daily Life in ST. Petersburg

IHILST made my visit to Finland with
lNi out molestation the part of anyone,
Wv but rather with the most cordial reception
and the kindest Of treatment by all, it
was not so certain that l would have the same
experience in Russia proper. Notwithstanding
that some parties in Finland shook their heads in
more or less doubt about the ACCESSIBILITY of my
going TO Russia, made up my mind to CO. While
It was possible for me to go by railroad and by
boat, chose the latter and provided myself with
a ticket for the steamer, 1t to arrive early
in the evening. at o'clock, and sail for st.
Petersburg at 10 o'clock p. m, and thus l would
be sure of a good nights rest On the contrary,
l had a very unpleasant experience since the
hotel folks said they could get word from the
steamer until quite late, that unable to
get aboard before IL o'clock p m, and the vessel
did not sail until o'clock the next morning. The
sea was quite rough, but did not suffer sick
ness. We far behind time and there
little TO be seen. We reached Kronstadt, forth
fled town near the entrance of the river about
forty miles below St. Petersburg We entered
the river and made good progress, arriving at St.
Petersburg at 10 o'clock D. m 1t was reported
that would have to stay the steamer all
night but the custom house officers
board Immediately. examined our baggage
promptly and we soon left the boat for the hotels.
l was conveyed to the Grand hotel, a good one
and reasonable in charges. The chief porter
German, was a walking encyclopaedia on st.
Petersburg affairs. He spoke English very flu
emily and ready to serve the guests of the
hotel as he was intelligent.
St. Petersburg, Russia, is too we'll known be-
cause of the prominence il has held in the public
mind for the last few years for me to say very
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

section OF the city wholly given to
licensed for the social evil like in many other
large cities of the world.
During my whole stay in st. Petersburg did
not hear any unkind words spoken Of the Japa-
nese, but in several instances praise and admira-
ton.
l arrived in st. Petersburg. Russia, late Sat
urday night, September 10; l attended the st.
Isaac's Russian church Sunday morning. The
display unique, the singing and chanting fine
and the interest seemed intense. judging from
the facial expressions of the worshping throng
and their constant bowling and utterances.
In the evening l called at the Evangelical
Young Mems Christian association rooms. They
mostly Germans and none could talk Eng
fish. By their help, however, found the home
address of Mr.. Franklin Gaylord, the American
representative Of the Young Mems Christian
ISOLATION in St. Petersburg, who is in charge of
the work among the orthodox Greek young men.
I went with him TO his association building. The
building full of interested young men who
benefited in many ways by the work carried
on under the superintendance of Mr.. Gaylord
made the acquaintance of his assistants and other
workers. l made frequent visits to this building
and much of it's workings. 1t is called the
Light House. ! fully agree with Mr.. Gaylord that
TO make this very popular work result in what it
should and become permanent will require the
addition of a true Christian man, thorough in his
Christian and association knowledge and able to
speak the Russian language fluently to enter into
this popular movement and develop in the minds
and hearts of inside band of young men a
clear knowledge of true Christian and association
principles and work. as well as deliver popular
CONTINUED on Page Threel
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
nOnwealth and Develop It's Metropolis from the Wilderness

1852 man without ache pain and without seemingly
Uncle joe He that fortunate
Rbs him throw enjoy life
tasted the pleasure of having leaving
Pennsylvania in 1886 he insisted making will fonnd
he wealthy fortune however,
and now he has only comfortable home and little other property
This quite sufficient according to his heahu philosophy
ciay when It remembered that he has twelve children
grandchildren and greatgandchildren
the Roman maon Cornea when asked about his riches he
proudly his children replies: These riches
children his pride
my family doesn't believe this suicide he with
laugh he geeuy shows the visitor the photographs
the of his chdren George Redman Mrs A. L. Root
James p Redman. Sherman Redman all of Omaha Harry
Keeline of Council Bluffs, B. Redman Redman
Mrs Clara Bailey of Salt Lake City, Utah. Samuel Redman of
Colo. William Redman Phoenix
ish of Chicago. Redman Harpes Ferry
died recently
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

OSEPH REDMAN pioneer Omaha active for fifty
in the ciys upbulding fe like President Garfield
the owpath of canal where he worked twelve hours day
for IS month But the ambition which born of pous,
frugal temperate ne urged him something better and be-
fore he had reached his majority in of
civilization far the Mississippi later he
located at Omaha he lived half He
has been the cs staunch toubous
been active in politics. always useful citizen
tailor small during the century,
with eight children found life
Such the position of the father Mr. Redman when
December a. 1929, the latter Hoidaysburg
county Pennsylvania children early
shoulders the Wheel and the of 10 the
went to work the canal which through the village
hours day in all kinds Of weather he followed along
the receiving $S
fly treasury After years
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Road Ready for Mans Uses

Almighty foreseeing we would need
perfect natural
level that
plenty plenty grass When
unyoked the the evening they
drink fill and then all
Indian OF trains
though time his upon
smoking where twenty had
by Indians Flour in Denver brought
$14 100 pounds the price depending
mind who interviewed between
In Payment in
gold dust.
Redman became known uncle among his
This interest in everything going
with all circumstances
the northern of the uncle
the city to AFFORD advantages He
at the
be who sold dry goods Sixteenth street
rapidly politics began
II city here questions
muncpe improvements assumed large proportions uncle
had always politician He knew what
and convincing aker the and legislators
critical time thrown
of affairs the council from the Sixth
IN 1878 when the Holly
came M Hoys install their direct
into the CITY, strong interests
ncle the Hols and the
sure could made. his life
ana more than with armed body guard from
home at Sixtesa lizard streets to the city hail. then located
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Sixteenth In this great struggle happened
that deciding for the Holly interests
of which action he dubbed Holly Job joe
Among that historic city council
George nger Barney Shannon Denny Cunningham and Isaac
Haskell council that had big things do constructed
the city running from Fourteenth Eighth
chairman of the committee
had the first street lamps placed in the city Sixteenth street.
probably Sherman
had been for Uncle Joe He introduced the
the council have the of Sixteenth from
bridge" NORTH Sherman avenue honor
resolution carried he Immediately
be the
inscribed Sherman Avenue"
Nicholas streets.
spanned North Omaha creek
the fearless who with squad of executed the
of H. H. Fisher Sixteenth and Davenport
They regarded obstacle the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Still Hearty and Vigorous

Although nearly years,
joe still This he attributes taking
of himself and having vices In the last few he has given
kinds of lives home visits his children
in various the Though he has borne active
the he does not live in the His
attention is with affairs his interest
lies the upbuding of Omaha He loyal to the of his
greater degree than the days of old.
why when in the city council only got sic month";
with his Now they
the councmen 1925 month think of that! don't know
they won't to steal any in addition"
He still shrewd udiciou and wdeawake the
city of Omaha where could improved talks
to his vigorous about these things He believes for
example,
other dgnihed
considers
should given be known number Long
him the friend of the Kountzes the
Creighons families which leading
the development of the CITY, And he the admrer of all
these those who amassed
himself those who higher political
ferment those who opposed him
lcay politics his genial tempered nature has
smile his chuckle is in his
tells of the political in the council in the early days.
the late Herman Kountze and also
for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Admiration for the Kountze Brothers

only who actually lived his
claim legally from the government he declares 1T
these people telling about how
anything but fair They got It
the why they have Her
the who saved all time He
couldn't excite him. and he had mighty big
him the hard times and confessed
and just wanted to hand him
tell them home
do their best and 1t would all come out right"
his projects identifying the city Count
the with CuOf lake condition that funds
improving the place and making big pleasure
permitted political the
for office Though originally democrat he voted
supported General Thayer
United He also of Edward
He believes
greatest thinks the
without record"
Industry sobriety thrift "Uncle Joe" will
successful the of today he practice
hardship while young that have
which overtake When
fftyfve received 81 for hard days
backsmthng $500 the five
wonder how 1t is that boys getting ST. $a IS
and upwards struggling without home"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

development of Sixteenth street business horougre
for the council
difficult uncle which
believed of the
ice moved his the broad daylight He still
finds much recalling the opposition encountered
He the only living charter member of the first Lutheran
church Omaha which organized in 1858
members Urah
Roder Daniel Redman and F. A Snyder The
the site occupied by the Mad
sold building Six
Harvey until when
handsome edhce
took leading part
his 18th still hale hearty and upodate Uncle
himself Redman His
died he married Mrs Ira Haskell November 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Early Learns to Be Frugal

poverty teaches
and the
beside dutuly parents
with this capital he
Psburg deadhead employee
From there to St Louis the deck
LOUIS 10 Dubuque a. the fare was So He saved $40 In gold dur
ing the he
he
to astonh the natives of his old town Having fitted himself in
of of
buttons attention native town.
Particularly this In the
named Mary Jane Fair
than in others. They later
starting life under suspicious circumstances for they the
of SOS cash. besides
They looked people place.
The husband had Hodaysburg
they lived for FIVE
is proud that they saved $500 during that time.
They doing we'll" but again
and they decided their pioneers
territory morning the spring
1857 the family then consisting of the parents and two children
babe farewell their
bound canal boat Thirty they
of Omaha They had boats
cooking their goods sleep
ing under the stars the struggled
up the Missouri AS companions of their
eight hens and rooster These in the
the crumbs that fell
this good supply eggs which
formed important item bill
Settlement at Omaha
The little family left the morning May
IL, 1857 goods
Redman
terized him. that he only
literally place to store even
them. Eventually he Of covered
prairie schooner
coming Louis In this wagon the little family lived
for after the father
friendly and would
As possible he purchased yoke
hhing these family the
northwest where he preempted claim of eighty
town of Florence
and borrowed 5000 from York at the rate of 80
annual interest He paid the debt in two years.
The great question in those whether
would be the city, and he decided
where he noted that the
building bridge He built blacksmith present
ton of Twentyfourth street
which the shop govern
Cancelled all claims Then the family
lived while the financial
seemingly crushing growth the
community recalls nothing
eat
On the farm industry trugaly
OF the hard times No hardshps
several trips
Denver He made his first trip 1868. driving
big prairie schooner laden pounds
Fort Calhoun mill from wheat which
his The trip those 81 weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Of n
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14
CAPT. bob" TYLER PASSES
AWAY.

Genial, whole-souled Bob"
Tyler is gonel This announce
ment will carry sorrow to many
hearts all over Kentucky.
Capt. Tyler was gallant SOL
der in the Confederate Army.
Afterwards, he served a term in
the Legislature from Bullitt
county. Still later he was Ser
geant-at-Arms of the Kentucky
Senate.
In the general disruption of
party ties over free silver, Capt.
Tyler united with the Republican
party, and was staunch adherent
of his principles, as he always
was. He was no halfway man in
anything. He had served for a
number of years as Deputy Collec-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14
AS Many a Frankfort Reader
Knows Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent ac-
ton;
Any urinary trouble tells of
kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all
kidney ills.
Frankfort people testify to this.
Mrs. Kate Newkirk, of 113 Lo-
gan street, says: 1T was some
times very hard for me to per-
form my daily work on account
of weakness across my loins, and
the aching l endured when stoop-
ing or reaching forward for any
object, the irregular action of the
kidneys and the sensation of scald-
ing which accompanied he secre-
tions, caused other symptoms
which were very annoying and dis
tressing. l doctored a great deal
besides employing other remedies
said to be good for kidney trouble,
but l received only slight relief,
if any. Reading notices about
Doan's Kidney PILLS, which APP
peared in our daily newspapers,
impressed me with their value, so
concluding to try them, Iprocured
a box at J. w. Gayle's drug store.
Their effect certainly surprised
me, and l followed up the treat
ment with second box. Doan s
Kidney Pills did more for me than
/ could have expected. l certain
ly recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y. sole agents fer the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14
POWER HOUSE TO COME
HERE.

The traction magnates, headed
by Mr.. L. A. Des Cognetts, Mr.
R. Z. Gum, of Lexington, and
Messrs. f. r. Coffin, of New York ;
F. l.. Mann, of New York; r. H.
Allison, of Ardmore, and J. B.
McAfee, of Philadelphia, were
here Thursday, looking over the
Frankfort & Versailles Traction
Line, and the location of the big
power house.
The party were entertaind at
dinner by Mr.. Albert G.. Jeffers,
at his home near Silver Lake.
1t is generally conceded that
the big power house for the con-
nected lines of traction railways
will be located here.
Another boost for greater Frank
fort.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14
BUILD HOUSES.

We hear a great deal these days
about manufactures locating here
and what mum Der of hands they
will employ. The factories are
all right-just what We need and
need bad, with great big f, but
suppose one of these much-tO-b be-
desired institutions should be To-
Gated here, which would bring with
it fifty hands and their families, in
the name of the great horned frog
what would we do with them? Put
them in tents or hang them on
pegs or let them roost in the trees?
What we want first is to get peo-
pie here, who have money invested
in bank stock and government
bonds, to put some of that money
into real estate-small houses
which u mechanic can afford to
rent, say for rs or $40 a month.
If fifty such could be built i'll a
day we will guarantee that they
would be filled by good-paying
tenants before night.
Build houses and get busy at
once.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14
BRAVE SOLDIER AND HON
ORABLE MAN DIES.

The news received in this city,
on Wednesday, that Capt. Thos.
J. Hardin, of Monterey, Owen
county, had died at his home that
day after a long illness, from a
complication of diseases.
Capt. Hardin was a brother of
Mrs. w. J. Hughes, of this city.
He wasa brave and gallant SOL
der in the Federal army, and was
an upright and honorable man in
all the relations of life.
Previous to his service in the
army, Capt. Hardin had been
largely engaged in mercantile bus
mess.
After his return from the army
Capt. Hardin studied law and be-
came quite successful in his prac-
tice.
He was nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of this Dis
trict in 1898 and made a thorough
canvass and creditable race
against that splendid campaigner,
Col. w. G. P. Breckenridge.
He leaves large number of rel
atives to mourn his death.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14

NATURE TELLS YOU.