davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28
pepper with his thumb nail. He said

pepper with his thumb nail. He said
to me, II learned it when boy, 1
make flowers on tissue paper by creas
ing 1t with my thumb nail, see! and
then write my autograph under the
flowers aud sell it for cents and thus
l pay expenses while writing history
of the Worlds Fair" Many of US
stood IN amazement looking at this
wonderful type of spiritual develop
ment. A Christian lady an Evange-
list stood Ia an attitude OF admiration
looking at him. then finally the Bra
hmin meekly turns his attention to
the Evangelist and a conversation
occurs as follows:
Brahmin. you seem interested
lady, will you bny?"
Lady,-"No sir, 1 only wanted to
know whether you are Christian?"
Brahmin,-"No Madam, l am Bra
hmin, but why do you ask, 1 might
as we'll ask, are you Brahmin? But
1 know that can not be. for we are all
born to our religion, you were BON
Christian was born Brahmin. But
it is the same. Apple pie you like,
lemon pie l like; different but pie
just the same, aud so with religion,
Brahmin and Christian. different but
the same"
Lady,-"But are you not afraid of
going 10 help"
Brahniin,-"That Madam is con-
ditiou of the heart. There is no hell
In me, do not fear to go any place, 1
am all the time everywhere safe.
Take a flower lady" She takes tie
flower a pledge that she will meet
him 10 heaven, and they parted 10
M Get no more.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28
Burris Bros. make a speciality
of farm loans. Rooms and g
Mercantile building.
Santa Fe Excursion G


HOmeseekers tickets will be sold Is
and 3rd Tuesdays May to November
inc, rate one fare plus So. maximum
20.00.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pu
eolo, 1915 On sale Sept. 10th to 22nc
limited to return Oct. Is.
Hutchinson, Kan, and return S. Il
State Fair. On sale Sept. Is to 2:
limited Sept 18th.
lola ahd:return zoe Allen count,
fair on sale Sept 25 to % limit Goth.
K Mo and return SIS. American
Royal Live Stock Show. Tickets or
sale Oct, 5 to 10, limited GO retur,
Oct. ID. may be extended to Oct. 81
upon SOC payment.
Bliss, O. T. and return SO 55. 10l
ranch celebration, on sale Sept, Is
limit Sept. 16.
Colonists rates to California, s25 opt
way, on sale daily from August q til
Oct. 81.
Kansas City and return 81 O5 Fail
Festivities. On sale Sept. 80 to Oct.
9Th return limit Oct. Sth.
Lawrence and return 3. 40 Fireman.
Tournament. On sale Oct. End to
4rh limited 9th.
PIttsburg and return POS Colo1ed
Baptist Chautauqua. On sale Se1t.
IS to % limit 23rd.
Frontenac and return 300 A. o. q.
w. Anniversary. On sale Sept. 26 to
p limit 20.
Topeka and return ALI State Bap-
tlst convention. On sale Oct Is TO %
limit %.
Denver and return IS s. Patrons Of
Hushandry. On sale Nov ll-l2-13
limited to return Dec l.
Denyer and return IS IS Amerlci a
Mining Congress. Ga sale Oct 10 10
l6 final limit Oct 81.
Topeka and return s1.75 Sunday
Sept % base ball game, Joplin Us
Topeka, leaders of Western Assn in
race for Pennant. Special train leaves
Chanute 6:l5 Sunday Sept 23rd re-
turning leaves Topeka 500 p IN same
date. Join the crowd and visit the
capitol city. 81 rs round trip.
All particulars see
II M ERHART, Agt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28
An Eve Openier

II there be another class OF people
on the face of the earth that can equal
the Christian in humility and meek
ness, kindness aud tender love it GER
tainly is that class known as the
Higher Type Brahmius Of India. In
Asia. 1t was my good fortune to meet
aud converse with gentleman OF this
class at the Worlds Fair in Chicago
IN 1893.
This Brahmin a great man indeed,
perhaps the greatest that India could
produce came to the Worlds Fair Ia
Chicago 10 1898 to write a history Of
the Fair for the benefit Of his own
people. We saw him creasing tissue
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28

Mr.. Kepler, living near Villas has
given an option on his farm at 800
per acre, to some Kansas City ,parties
who are going to prospect it thor
oughly with view to establishing a
big cement plant. The rock will be
thoroughly tested and If found to be
good cement material, the option will
be closed.
G. W. Isham came over from Ere.
donna, Thursday to see his son Roy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28
Davis G Merritt.
Chanute, kaS.
A LIVELY TUSSLE

with that old enemy of the race, Col
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis.
To avoid all serious trouble with
Stomach, liver and bowels, take DIR.
Kings's New Life Pills. They per-
f.ctly regulate these organs. without
pain or discomfort. 25c at all drug
gist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28

You receive 25 per cent dlscour t
on wall papear at Parish & DAnnely's
DR.. Hickey has moved his office to
No. East Elm. opposite Santa F.
depot
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28

Farmers
Trade
Is Growing Every
Day.
Come and see US
and you will be
pleased.
Dizon's Cash Store.
Wanted

GIFTS FOR dining room and lunch
counter work TOR out of town service
u railroad eating bouses. Apply to
Fred Harvey Eating house. Santa
Fe depot Channta. Kansas. 5 loft
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
First National Bank

OF CHANUTE, KANSAS
At the close of business Sept. 4th 1906.
RESOURCES
Loans ........ -................... $500, oa4 OF
Stocks and Bonds, . SO, 600 o
Real Estate, Furniture
and Fixtures, .........,...- 3I,e5o 90
U. S. Bonds to secure
circulation, - 100, 900 90
Pre- mium on U. S.
Bonds 1885 ga
Cash and Sight Ex-
change, .......................- 40, 900 IS
Total. ...... .....SS80,4Io II
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, $Ioo, 900 90
surplus, .............. ......... . 10000 90
Undivided Profits, less
expenses paid, ....... 26,12o So
Circulation, .................... 100, 900 90
Deposits, ................... 642, $50 80
Total .......... ..... 1888, 40 ~
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
Showing Increase In Deposits and
Total Resources from Aug. aoth
1905, to Sept. 4th. 1906, inclusive:
Aug. %. 1905, s512, 142 20 $697, 703 %
Nov. IS, 1905. 547, 1858 735, 1914 55
Feb. ), 1906, 547. S30.S9 752 531 20
April 6, 1906. SOL 6S 70 1876 20
June Is, 1906, 57S. 529 81 7SS ooS 4S
Sept. 4, 1906, 642, $50 SO SSs, 4l0 "a
Thanking you sincerely for your
past patronage, and assuring you
a continuance,of courtesy and liber-
al treatment, we are,
Most respectfully yours,
G. N. LINDSAY, Pres.
A. N. ALLEN, Cashier.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28
Property for Sale

Property for Sale
A good Chanute property for sale at
4 bargain or trade for stock. Inquire
at 10 S. Ashby. a3Itf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

started the game with single. Orrison
few out to second and Adams was passed.
Bacon hit one to Barnhart, and everybody
was safe when he fumbled. Pennington
singled past third, scoring Fenton and
Adams. Matthews hit to Barnhart and
filled the bases when Barry made his sec
ond tumble of the inning. The next two.
however. were easy outs. Haring handed
these two back to Interior In its half, when
they scored twice without making hit.
With one down, Shoemaker was passed and
stole. c. Waller was passed and both men
advanced a base on a passed ball. Carr hit
to Haring, and Johnny looked at Shoe
maker standing still half way between home
and third, and then turned and threw to
first. Shoemaker scoring with Walker on
his heels, when Adams return to the plate
went wild. If Haring had thrown home
Shoemaker would have been easily caught
and run down. Timely batting gave In
terror three runs and the game in the
fourth. With one down. Carr and Erwin
got scratch hits past third and short, re-
spectively. the former scoring from third
after moving up on steal and an over
throw of second. Duganne hit to short and
was safe when Matthews tried to nail Err
win at third Kipp was passed. filling the
bases, and Jones hit the first ball pitched
for a slashing single to center, scoring
Erwin and Duganne. Interior added an
other In the fifth, and that ended the run
getting The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
NATIONALS RETURN
HOME BADLY CRIPPLED

Manager Stahl and his band Of Washing
ton ball players arrived home this morning
considerably the wowrse for wear, but still
In the ring Lave Cross will probably have
an operation performed on his bad knee to-
day, and he has been advised that he will
be all right again inside Of a week. George
NIL Is sporting a finger the same that was
broken several weeks ago, that looks bad
enough to be in splfnts, although 1t is not
broken. The nail is wobbly and ready to
fall of. but the plucky little shortstop said
this morning that he will go in the game
today and do his best.
Manager Stahl Is suffering from bad
strain to his left leg and will do bench duty
Tor several days at least. Kitson Is suffer-
Ing from bad cold, which has settled in his
pitching arm, but several days Of good. hot
weather may bring him around all right.
| Charley Jones is almost fully recovered
from the effects of his injured leg, and
Charley Hickman has almost gotten back
into his old-time form. Stanley's injured
wrist has come around all right. and Jack
Hayden's broken finger will probably allow
him to get back in the game next week.
With these exceptions the team is all
right.
The new infielder. shannabrook. recently
secured from the Massillion team. was
brought along east as Manager Stahl de-
cided to give him try out and he will be
needed as utility man until Mill and Cross
get all right again.
Charley Smith or Patten will work against
St Louis this afternoon
Jack Warner promised Manager Stahl to
report to him this morning in this city, but
up to noon had not put in an appearance.
Howard Wakefield has been doing all the
catching of late. and the strain Is COM
mencing to tell on the young man. War
ners appearance here will be greatly appre-
ciated by everybody just now.
Manager McAleer and his team of
Brownies from St. Louis reached the city
this morning and are registered at the Ar
lington. While Mac has not that confident
bearing he carried when here the last time.
he Is far from the giving-up point and in
lists that he still has a chance. and at the
least will push his way into the first divi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Lively Contest for Next Commander
in-Chief

The contest for commander-in-chief OF
the G.. A. r. became active and bitter at
Minneapolis, Mimi, yesterday among the
delegates to the annual encampment. Cop
les of a circular attacking the war record
of Capt. P. II. Coney OF Kansas, a promi-
nent candidate. were handed around.
The circular was not signed, and Capt.
Coney declares that the attack Is so utterly
baseless as to be almost beneath notice He
contented himself by giving it simple de-
NAL and referring all persons who desired
information to his war record to the
history of the 111th New York Infantry.
Despite somewhat hot and sultry day.
the reunions of the various regiments PLAN
ned for yesterday were carried through with
great success. There was not q floor in
any OF the hotels nor a hall in the city
which did not hold the survivors of some
organization that was in the field during the
war. Some OF the gatherings were largely
attended, but others were confined to not
more than half dozen of the original regi-
mental members. Receptions were also
held by the Ladies OF the Grand Army, the
Woman's Relief Corps and other organiza-
tions of a similar nature.
The feature of last evening was a camp
fire in the auditorium, which was packed
to its capacity. Addresses were made by
Gov. Johnson. COmmander-in-Chief Tanner
and others. An address of welcome was
national scope attending the encampment
and a response offered in behalf of each.
Two more members of the Grand Army
died yesterday. making three who have
passed away since the commencement Of
the present encampment. ]. H. Burke Of
Burlingame. Kan, fell dead in the Pauley
Hotel Death was caused by appoplexy,
induced by the heat. The other death was
that of George II. Smith. a former member
of the LIST New York Dragons. Mr.. Smith
was knocked down by horse. which was
driven rapidly around a corner as he was
about to board a street car. He died in q
short time of conclusion of the brain.
It Is the intention of the members OF the
ladies Of the Grand Army to offer a resolu-
tlon urging the purchase of the MCLEAN
House at Appomattox for the purpose of
converting II into a national museum. II
Is said that the plan is favored by confed-
crate veterans. who have offered to aid in
the project
At ST. Paul, Mimi. the twentieth annual
convention OF the Union Veterans Woman s
Relief Union opened yesterday In the house
OF representatives hall in the old capitol.
An address OF welcome was delivered by
Mrs. Maron w. Rose OF that city. The re-
Spouse was given by Mrs. villa Geer OF
Ohio. chairman Of the auditing committee.
The convention is one of the largest the or
ganization has held, over $50 delegates be-
ing present, representing all but seven
states of the Union. The sessions are all
executive. After an address by President
Ella Kraft of New York the convention
listened to committee reports Of the work
during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
Atlantics Defeated Picked Team.

Two games were, scheduled for yesterday
afternoon in the Capital City League. The
Atlantics and st. Stephens were to play
on the grounds at North Capital and L
streets, but owing to the absence of several
of the latter's men the management OF the
former aggregation claimed forfeit. On
the grounds at 18th and D streets Column
bia A. c. and the Arlingtons played a
five-inning contest which the pennant lead
ers handily won by the score of to 5.
Shortly after 6 o'clock after the Allan
tics had put In a claim for a forfeit a
number OF the picked team of the Govern
ment Printing Office League put in an ap-
pearance and game was speedily ar
ranged, the Capital Leaguers winning out
after six innings Of fast playing. score
5 to /.
Burhams was on deck for the printers.
while Quantrelle served them over for the
Atlantics, and 1t can be honestly said that
both boys were "the goods" throughout
They split about even. the former having
famed five batsmen to his opponents four.
and each OF the teams got five safe bin
giles. Neither twirler was so unsteady that
a batter reached first on wide ones
The run for the losers was made in the
fourth inning and was the only earned run
of the game. Herbert hit to deep left
center for a couple of bases and was
scored on Chamberlain's single. The At
lantics made three in the third and their
last in the sixth. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
McGlynn Deserts York.

YORK. Pa. August 15.-Manager Heckert
last night wired Senator McConkey. presi-
dent Of the York Athletic Association. that
Grant McGlynn. the star pitcher Of the To-
cal team. had deserted the nine at Al
toona. McGlynn has gone to Steubenville,
Ohio, where he intends to finish the sea-
son.
Heckert has received orders from Presi-
dent McConkey to go to Steubenvdlle and
make arrangements to bring McGlynn back
to York. The departure Of McGlynn from
the local team is the result of the confer
ence between the pitcher and kid" Smith
OF Sseubenville, who was in this city last
week trying to land some players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
BASE BALL NOTES.

The real sport starts once more at Ameri-
can League Park this afternoon at 4:3O
The Nationals put up a swell game for
seven innings yesterday and then blew up,
the Napoleons taking the iimelight there
after.
FaIkenberg's batting yesterday must have
weakened his throwing arm, substantiating
an old-time theory Of the base ball fans
that a pitcher must keep or the bases to
be effective.
Perhaps that old Athletic bunch do not
think a great deal of Lave Cross. The old
boy recently lost his gold badge emble-
matte of winning the championship Of the
American League, and his old companions
Clipped together and bought him another,
which arrived at the hotel this morning.
The tail-end Bostons- made the best rec
ord Of any Of the eastern teams Of the
American League on the last western trip.
Jesse Burkett II not back number with
the bat In the New England League. He
leads that organisation with hitting aver
age Of .317.
Shut-outs came thick and fast last week.
In four American League games the losing
side was dipped in kalsomine. while In ten
National League conflicts the losers collect
Sam Lever could pitch as well II he had
but one hand In making his swing he
seldom touches the left hand to the ball.
using his left arm principally to maintain
balance.
Experts who have seen Perrins. the sec
ond baseman OF the Kansas City team. play
say he u q wonder at covering ground.
He had sixteen chances without an error In
a sixteen-inning game against Toledo the
Presidents Richard r. Kinsslla of the
Springfield club has sold Pitchers Elijah
Jones and Edward Kinsella to the Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
Fined for Kissing sold Glory"

Charged with having Kissed the Ameri-
can nag during performance at the
Park Theater. Bayonne. N. j.. Monday
night. James Pierre. twenty-eight years
. old, who described himself as an English
man on a six months visit to this country
and stopping at Richmond avenue, Por,
Richmond. Staten Island, was fined S25
Monday by Acting Recorder Hugh Mara
who heard the kissing. The Englishman
paid the fine but will seek redress through
the English consul in New York The hiss
ing took place while Johnnie Johns. q
colored comedian. was singing a parody on
f'Why Don't You TryT" As he referred
70 an assertion wrongly attributed to
Prince Louis during the latter's visit to
this country to the effect that he had guns
aboard his ship that could blow New York
out Of the harbor, the comedian pulled an
american nag from beneath his waist coat
waved II and sang Why Don't You Tryf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

As result OF Its inability to hit Vic
Waller at opportune moments. Post ONCE
suffered its eleventh successive defeat on
the White Lot yesterday afternoon. In
terror winning, to 3, thus getting back
Into the second position. Both teams got
on bad and played slow. gingerless game
Vic Waller and Haring were in the points
and their work was erratic. Both men were
wild and liberal with passes. but succeeded
In keeping the hits scarce, and q majority
Of the runs were directly due to errors Of
Smlssaon anu commission. fuHy naiL ine
Ing. could have bean turned into outs.
Post Once went to bat first and Fenton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
TRACK RECORD
BEATEN AT POUGHKEEPSIE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. August 15.-
Defeating Baron Grattan. Maud Kesw:ch
and Nervolo In the 2.04 class at the Grand
Circuit meeting yesterday. Angus Pointer
paced the fastest heat and race ever seen
on the old Poughkeepsie track, in the pres
ence of big crowd of spectators. His
miles were reeled OF in 2.O3N and 203z
with such a show of ease and he displayed
such extreme speed In spots that when the
race was over horsemen conceded him to
be match for The Bronco. 202A. or any
other PAGER in sight
In each heat he came home on the bit.
though Baron Grattan. the horse that
forced The Bronco out in record time at
Cleveland. made him step the last quarter
in O29k-a 1.57 cldp-in the first round. An
gus Pointer passed the last half in 10OA,
and in the next heat moved the first ha.r
in 1OOh. according to the official time. Ed.
Geers drove Baron Grattan under the whip
at the finish. but the trim little gelding
horse that slid along an open length In
front with Sunderlin, his driver. TAX ng him
back and turning In the sulky to see that
his rival stayed where he belonged.
Faster Than John r. Gentry.
Unless appearances were deceptive 1t
would not have been difficult for Angus
Pointer to have beaten in race the record
of 2.O2a made by John r. Gentry in an
exhibition against time at the Poughkeepsie
track nine years ago.
C. X. G. Billings formerly owned Angus
Pointer and sold him for $500 to State
Senator George E. Whitney OF New Hamp-
SHIRE who now owns him. He was favor
lite at odds on In today's race.
Rudy Kipp. another oddson favorite. won
cleyerly in the all class. pacing his miles
in 2.O5K and 2.O6h with speed In reserve. c.
B. Knox's Aintree and the western mare,
Mercy Me- were the only competitors that
looked DANGEROUS The former was timed
In 2.O6h in the first heat. Mercy Ne. a very
handsome and fast mare. driven by ZAP
Thomas was neck In the lead at the head
of the homestretch in the first heat. but one
of her characteristic breaks put her back in
the ruclu at the finish.
The winner Is owned by L. M. Borden Of
New York and Ia driven by Tommy" MUIR
ply Of Glen Cove L. I. He has not been
beaten this year.
Brilliant Girls Poor Race.
Brilliant Girl. the odds on favorite in the
race for trotters Of the 228 class, per-
formed very disappointingiy and was beaten
In straight heats by Wilson B. Chisholm's
bay mare Allie Jay. cleveriy driven by Ben
Kenny. the man who brought out Nancy
Hanks 2.04In the second heat the winner
gained new record off, 10. Ben Walker. who
drove The Phantom. complained to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

The game between the Columbia A. c.
and the Arlingtons was won by the former
company of ball tossers without much ex-
ertion But five innings were played but
tallies were frequent visitors to the score
column. The C. A. c. boys were practi-
cally winners after the second inning. as
six runs had been totaled. one more than
their opponents made in the entire game.
Stone, who was in the center of the dia-
mond for the winners. was complete master
of the situation and 1t was through his
skilIful handling of the sphere that the Ar
lington boys went down to defeat Bah
sons all-around playing at third and a
brilliant stop were the pronounced features
Of the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

without pay by the Cleveland base ball
club last night.
Townsend is said to have been dissipating
all season. He had been warned several
times by the local management, but the
warning had no effect.
Recently he had broken loose again and
his suspension followed. When the team
left for the east today he was left behind
He had pitched eight games for Cleveland.
winning three. losing four and tiefng one.
Catcher Kittredge, released by Washing
ton last night, left tonight for New York.
He has been used by Cleveland during the
last three weeks. but now the locals have
no more need for his services.