davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14
The London Bus as a
sCoigne of Vantage.
Miss Kaiser Describes Some OF the
Types of Character Witnessed i'm One.

.. A., ao,,,,, oesoa Of shiald;no the
IT. 60, ~, ,hor ond Of affectu-
ai,,, a,s,inv,,is,;n, tho busses of this
I,na fron, tbose Of the others Though
a. ;s no, ,ha;,. nroror t;t,a tbev rradu-
Ill, h.oor,a Known /. nd sno,en of as the
..Trn,hro,,, husses, ,,nd eriov the repu-
.,,,o,,. 90 bo;n. tho most comfortable
80, In Ionaon os' we'll as being the
ONES that Give the longest penny ride.
crord,,, ,,,irs, oyercrowdiur.
U,,,, ,.o,io,a 90 the ondop bus fomi
T., no r,,,a, what its color and route.
a., h,,;,, co.. ., rr,,,ng oplv n certain num-
,,,, ,f ,asssroers twentv-six being the
,;,,,,t ,t-ro tair, roor, inside for twelve
- ,,,r;,,o o1 th, ton for fourteen
80 rh;.. 10 ,ho yarv largest number
,h,t 10 allowed hv law to ride on one bus
,,asi,as tbo driver and conductor. and
90 t,,,s is coon IN ha overcrowded by
o,.ar ono extr, nerson. n policeman has
a., ,,,,h, 20 ston II and arrest its con-
,,,o,o. or ronort him to the secretary of
tho comnanv Even a civilian has that
,ig,t ~ no is so far interested in the
l,conin., of the laws as to take the trou-
l,,a of onna.r,np against the conductor
II, the ms tier So Won see the spectacle
or crowded Broadway car. with it's
5ovnn or so of outsjde passengers. look
inc like so many human leeches cling
ing 10 II. is never seen here at all.
Whether the regulation was made for
the sake of the horses or of the busses
themselves. I do not know. but II Is GER
tainly n very good one for both, not
TO mention the passengers as well.
Another thing peculiar to the London
bus Is that there is no door, or rather no
door that opens and shuts, the entrance
being simply an open one all the year
around and suppose it Is good that it
Is so for as the bus windows do not
open the entrance is its only means of
ventilation. save for an occasional con-
trivanco for that purpose, seen in very
occasional busses.
Almost all the busses belong to very
large and powerful company, called the
London General Omnibus Company,
Limited" which has its busses all over
London, running on routes which rami-
fy from center to circumference. 1t is
q very well managed concern, l am told.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14

Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
London, Npy. 30-Lpndon has many
Distinguishing featuressand perhaps one
of the most striking is comprised in
its bus lines and busses. Nowhere in
America is there city that can show
stcQ karrQw, Aortuoud winding, crazy.
: 9d tie Areefs lch number of ..blind"
tDoroughfarksl Il such harrow, insufiici-
eV ssidewalks%o suGfSa complexity of
VESTS and easfs, and norths and east
c&tyes, west fenters and so on to the
end of the chapter. in it's addresses. all
tending to confuse the newcomer in
finding his, Way aboututo consume his
. patience ana time ana drive him. at
last, to the protecting wing of a father
ly. though, nayhap. designing ''cabby."
who next consumes his cash, n dep!ora-
bile thing, indeed. unless he chances to
be one of those few fortunate mortals
who have an abundance of that article.
Yet Notwithstanding all these queer
and puzzling streets. and the appar-
emily consequent difficulty in getting
from place to place in q town SO quaint
ly mystifying as this, there Is, believe.
no other large city on the face of the
globe, where travel and communication
from one to all parts of the place, are
made. SO easy and convenient, and
above all, cheap in the last degree.
London's Two Greatest Resources.
What would London be without its
busses, I,wonder! They and the Lon
don policemen are the two greatest aids
to safe travel, think.sihat there are
existing here. OF course, as | said De-
fore, there are the cabs and cabmen,
but they cost so much money. There
: is also the underground ratfNay, Won
,derfulr boon here, where the surface
travel was long ago congested on every
street. But its one great drawback is.
that 1t Is underground with a Ven-
Eeance, for n descent into Ii is liberal
education in all the causes and effects
of asphyXiation.
AS for the buses, they are of all kinds
and descriptions. and run in all direc-
,tions, all over the surface of London,
from seven in the morning until after
midnight. There are no special inter-
walls of time, during which one can
catch a bus, as they are going SO con-
stantly.. especially in the main parts
of town that a wait of a minute or two,
is all the time required for getting one.
OF course, they do not run in a hap
hazard fashion, just anywhere and
everywhere. but each kind of bus has
its own particular route, running from
one part of town to another distant
part and back. plying thus between the
two all day long, and one only has to
become acquainted with the colors of
the different busses. or, if too lazy to do
that. simply to read the names of the
places on the route of the bus which
are painted on the outside, to know
and decide which one to take for any
particular destination. Those running
on one route are painted red, while
those on another are white, and on an
other yellow, green, blue, white and
blue, white and red, and SO on, with
endless variations; while a very popu-
lar and excellent line of .busses, of which
I know and on which 1 often travel
has a large umbrella perched over the
driver at certain ngle,and which per-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14
Peruvian Bittcrs.

Lafayette, Ind, August G. 1893.
Aunt Rachel Speer:
l have been using your Peruvian Bit
ters of late for malarial fever that I
have not been entirely rid for the past
two years until now. ] must say your
bitters beat everything. used it only
six weeks and began to improve the
first week. l am now we'll and hearty
and feel young again even now in this
very hot weather.
MRS. JANE NEWMAN,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14

THE FASHION
S08 LackaVanna Avenue SOS
BlG-HEARTED BARGAINS AT Big. HEARTED PRICES
A new line Mems TECKS and R-IN-IIANDS in
light medium and dark coors Special for the holi-
days Why pay 35c. for when we will duplicate
them for
% cents each
45c. will buy elegant MEMS TECK or Four-in- Hand
in all shades Special for the holidays Cannot be bought
elsewhere for less than 75c.
4MUFFLERs-Well to be blunt we are strictly in it.
Ms What is nicer than an elegant Silk MUELLER for
cold Xmas morning.
Prices ranging from 50c to $3.50 each
Our line Of Mems KID GLOVES lined and unlined has no
superior and at popular prices for the holidays.
QUO 10 SlzO pei pair
Just take look at our line of WOOL FASCINATORS
and HOODS 1t will do you good to the low
price tags on them. Choice
From Doc to 81, in all coloE
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. This is one of Our special
lines and we will give special low prices for the holidays
CORSETS. You cannot duplicate 3oc corset in the
city for soc. Why not buy of us at this price.
80 cents
Customer after customer has tried to match 4Ac.
corset yet they have done sofor less than 75c
What nicer than elegant Saeen Flannel Skirt for
Xmas present We have them from
4sc IS each,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29
Embasssdors OF the Power. Discour-
and Incapacity OF the suIfnn.
GRAVE SITUATION IN SYRIA
PALESTINE ALSO IN A FERMENT AND
OvERRUN WITH SOLDIERS.
Powers Not Yet Granted Permission ts
Send Gunboats Through the straits
Stories of outraxes.

LONDON. Nov. 29-The Constantinopie
correspondent or the Daily News teleeraphs
10 his paper that the embassies there have
learned that I'm the massacre at Marash
on Nov. is, one thousand persons were
killed. The Christian quarters of the town
were burned from three points. A letter
received here describing previous massacres
says that before IL commenced the town
crier ordered the Christian shops 10 be
opened under penalty for refusal. II was
then that the pillage and murder began
The writer OF this letter. who had been a
great Philo-Turk. adds that there was no
sign OF either a rising or OF resistance
on the part of the Christians. The Daily
News's correspondent I'm Constantinople
also says that the embassies hear from
their consuls that all possibility of render
ing assistance to the Sassounites who We're
the victims OF the outrage at that point
has been ended. and that the Kurds are
wiping them out OF existence and have de-
stroyed all the buildings which have been
erected by the expenditure OF the English
relief fund. A similar story comes from the
Van country. where the disturbances con-
tinue as badly as ever.
A Vienna dispatch 10 the Daily Telegraph
says that the proposed naval demonstra-
ton Dy the powers against Turkey Is now
regarded as futile a restraining influence.
The latest news received from the interior
of Turkey has depressing influence on the
diplomatic circle. Reports have been re-
ceived that renewed attempts 10 massacre
the surviving Armenians at Erzerum have
resulted in eight being killed. Some or the
priests, I'm sheer despair, advising their
fiocks to save their lives by embracing Is
lam.
A dispatch to the Daily News from Beirut
confirms the reports OF the grave state OF
affairs existing in Syria and Palestine, and
the repeated danger in which the American
mission has been placed by the riotous DEM
onstrations OF the Mussulmans. The dis
patch adds that the whole OF Syria and
Palestine flooded with Turkish soldiers.
and states that in the country between
Jaffa and Jerusalem there are $1,000 troops.
all raised within the last twenty days
The Daily News correspondent adds: The
troops arriving here bear the Significant
green flag OF the Prophet instead OF the
Turkish flag. Jerusalem is crowded with
soldiers. and troops being stationed in
the tower OF David. Pilates palace and in
the wilderness outside the Damascus gate
The ostensible purpose OF the troops is 10
subdue the Dr,Ises"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29

two yards, but Hotchkiss made
take kick ard lost two yards. Schmidtz
was disabled and Smith took his place at
right end. Ii was then Purdues ball on
downs. Moore made no gain, Esterline
punted twenty-five yards, Pfeffer caught
the ball and gained two yards, Schacht
two and Baum three. Pixiey lost three
yards and Beebe made no gains. Purdue
was given the ball on downs. Buschman
hit the line for six yards. Moore circled Tor
three, Robertson gained two. Buscnman
two Kirchoff one. Webb one and Moore one.
Illinois was then given the ball on downs
Pixley gained two yards. There were no
gains in the next three plays and Purdue
got the ball. Moore gained four yards,
Award two, Webb two. Buschman two,
Robertson two, Moore four: Buschman went
through the line for five and made two
more, Esterline punted thirty yards. Illi-
nois got the bail and Pfeffer made five
Yards Purdue then got the ball on a
tumble and Moore made two yards Busch
man one Kirchon two and Award three
Moore now made two yards for a touch
down. and. amid the widest excitement,
Jamison kicked goal. Score: Purdue, s.;
chamnaigu . on the next play Purdue
made steady gains until time was called
Purdue had the ball on the Illinois thirty
yard line. Summary:
Score-Champaign, 2. Purdue, 9. Touch
fown-Moore. Goal-Kicked by Jamison.
Referee-Woody Umpire-Vinton. Lines
men-Jacobson and Bateson. Time-Two
halves of tnirty-fve minutes each.
Tonight the city is wild and the big and
little fellow and the rest of mankind are
out shouting for Purdue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29
EVENLY MATCHED TEAMS.
Athletic Clubs OF Chicago and Boston
S.u.~ Ennp POfuta Eacb.


CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.--It was pork against
heans. Chicago against Boston. the East
against the West and it resulted in a tie
Chicago 4. Boston 4, Is the way the score
stood at the end of the football game
played between the athletic clubs OF the
two towns to-day. And IL was great
game: at least everybody who knows any
thing about football playing said it was.
According to these same people, 1t was
strength against science. Boston, OF
course. possessed the science and Chicago
the strength, and at the end of two hours
hard playing, with strength pitted against
science. the result was tie
The crowd was not as large as could have
been wished, though fully 1000 football en-
thusiasts, men and women. went out to
see the game. There was room for fully
1OOOO h,ore, but what the crowd lacked
in numbers 1t made up in enthusiasm, and
every brilliant play, and there were many
of them. was cheered to the echo. The
brilliant plays for Boston were Anthony's
dashes through ChicaSo's center and Bert
waters's interference for Boston. The
runs of Hefiefnger and vandoozen for Chi
cago were the great plays for Chicago. The
feature was the stand made by Chicago
when the ball was within foot of the goal
line in the first half. The muscle of Chi
cago not only stopped the bali. but actually
pushed Ii back several yards. No one was
injured in the game, Notwithstanding Ii
was hard-fought one. During the first
RUSSELL OF Boston. and for twisting Bert
Waters's neck After good deal of uis-
cussion he was allowed to resume his play
though the friends OF Boston Kissed the
umrire vigorously for his ruling. The field
was slippery and sloppy. and the air was
bracing. There was not enough wind to
interfere with the game.
AT the start the Boston teams superior
team play was very marked and, though
Chicaeo's rushers tackled savagely, they
could not stop the repeated onsiaughfs OF
the Eastern teams big half back, Anthony.
coupled with the splendid interference of
Bert Walters. and the other Boston backs.
which won for the visitors their only
touchdown. 1t was the plunging rushes OF
Vandoozen and Hefnefnger that proved
equally fatal TO boston and yielded Chi
cago's touchdown in the second half. Such
playing as the Chicago team did at times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29
VICTIMS OF A FIRE.
Bodies Of Two Men Found I'm the
Rains OF a Burned Building.

NEW YORK, Nov. es.-Fireman John Hal
pin to-day discovered the bodies OF two
men in the ruins OF the fire which occurred
at the Old yolks Building. on the Bowery.
They were found at ne extreme back end
Of what was the stage of the theater. They
we're partly covered by chsrred wood and
other debris. One of the bodies was In
sitting posture and the other was diseoy-
cred IN a reclining position. The head OF
the body % the individual found in a sitting
part Of the ruins and IL appeared surpris-
ING 70 those who saw IL that II was not
found before. Neither body has been identi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29

ArYFAULA I. tt, Nov. 2s-The long
drawn-out Impeachment proceedings against
l.. G. Perryman, the retiring chief of the
muleee i'm his conviction of maladministra-
ton I'm office. The only penalty Is inca
pac.ty for holding Office. 1sparhecher. the
newly-eIected chief. Will take his seat Dec
). and In the meantime acting Chief Bullet
will continue to act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.--Ex-President BEN
jamin Harrison left this city this afternoon
Tor his homo In indianapolis. Leaving the
Fffth-ayenue Hotel at 1 o'clock. he was
driven TO the foot OF Liberty street, and
took the Washington express over the Bal
timore & Ohio At l:30 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29
PETER. VIII Return to work.

TRENTON. Nov. 2S-The sanitary pot
terry employees will return to work on Mon
day after being on strike for eight weeks.
The men. in meeting this morning decided
on the surrender. but were I'm favor of any
potteries outside OF Trenton continuing tho
s,rile ~ deemed advisable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29
A DISPUTED GAME.
wabash and Indiana University Dis
agreed as To Quitting Time.

Special 70 the Indianapolis JOURNAL.
CRAWFORDSVILL.E, Ind, Nov. 2s.-The
contest between the kickers Of Wabash
College and Indiana University this after
noon ended In dispute and the game was
given to the Presbyterians. Score. 16 to
p At 2:3o o'clock the teams lined-up as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29
BIG SCORE BY NOBLEsvILLE.
Made "a Points tO Nothing by IndiRn-
apOlis Pastimes.
e indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Nov. 2s-The Pas
time Athletic Eleven, of indianapolis. was
badly beaten by the Noblesville Athletic
Club eleven here to-day I'm a game of one
sided football. although the game was not
without interest. There was large crowd
present Noblesville has had fair success
this season. playing Butler tie, being
beaten by Bloomington, and Wabash, and
the Artillery. winning from the Fountain
Squares and Kokomos, and playing a tie
with the Edinburgs. The teams lined up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29

AdcIbert and state Of Pennsylvania
Omit with a Tic Score of s TO =.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 2s.-Clear skies
and a cold. crisp air combined TO make this
an ideal football day The opposing teams
were the Pennsylvania State College and
Adelbert eieycns- The grounds were i'm per-
feet condition. Long before 1t was time for
the game 10 begin an immense crowd had
gathered TO witness the contest. The men,
bers OF both elevef.s were In excellent play
ing condition. and both teams had been do
ing hard practice work for several weeks
past. The teams lined up as follows:
Adeibert. Position. State OF Penn
Caring ......... Left end. ............. Curtin
Tedd ............Left tackie..-.... Mcchesney
McC}annon ......Left guard.-....... Randolph
lContinued on second PaEeD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29
rublisL Librayl 1909
Cloudy; showers.
The
Little
Things

That make anvvelld and
his scarf PIN his studs. etc.-we make a study of having
wfa 5 at s right
enamel links motheropear links gold nkssome of them DC
the Then they go up to 81 or
That late fad-the .Duke of Marlborough" Pins here,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29

For thirty-five minutes afterward there
was constant struggle, the contending
players rolling IL the mud and scramoiny
back and forth. The gains and losses were
small. there being no phenomenal gains on
either side. ON the part of Purdue it was a
determined. steady. short-gain battle. al
though the first half closed with the Wis
itors two points 10 their credit and Purdue
none. In the second half Hotcnkiss kicked
of. Buschman caught the ball and made
ifteen yards. Award followed with two.
Buschman three and a half Moore four
through a tackle. Moore two, Buschman
two. when Illinois was given the ball on
downs. Baum then made one yard. Schacht
four around the end, Baum two around the
end and Hotchkiss four; McFee fumbled
and Purdue got the ball. IL was claimed
that The ball was not snapped and Illinois
was given ten yards for offside play, and
also retained possession OF the ball.
which was within ten yards OF
Puriue's goal line. Pixley gained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29


NoblesviIle. Position. Pastime A. c.
Owens ........ Right tackle. Williams
G. Bush Right guard. Maurer
Bralley.......... Center ................Co Cox
Kerr Phelps. Left guard. .-..-....... Lyons
Walls, Kerr. eft tackle. .......... Baden
Hines, Barthol. Left end. Wheeler. Hart
L. Bush. Norton Right half back Richards
Tucker , Left half back. Gale
Darrah. Hines Full back. ........... Dennis
Referee Lebo. Umpire Boyd. Time
keeper-williams.
The Noblesvilie men average about 165
pounds and the Pastimes were not much
lighter. The Pastimes won the toss and
chose the east goal. Noblesviile kicked of,
Dennis fumhling and Carey got the ball,
fve-yard line. Dennis took the ball on the
first down. but failed 10 make any gain.
Wheeler took the ball around the right end,
hut was downed by Owens on good tackle
on the fourth down the fun back fumbled
and Walls got the ball and made touch.
utes. Darrah failed TO kick goal. Score.
for Noblesville-
Dennis kicked of for the Pastimes, and,
after some lively playing. Tucker made q
touchdown. and Darrah kicked goal Score:
Nobesyille 10.
Tucker advanced the ball five yards. On
seventy-fiye yards for a touchdown. Dar-
rah Kicked goal. Score: \oblesville, 1S.
on the next kickoff Tucker got the ball.
Carey soon made a thirty-dye-yard run
around the left end by superior speed. be-
ing l0:45 second runner, FOR touchdown,
and Darrah kicked goal Score: Nob.es-
(COntfnued on Third Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-29

In many respects IL was the hardest
contested football game ever witnessed
here. There has long been a rivalry be-
tween Purdue and Champaign, and the
varying fortunes OF their previous contests
had made each side particularly desirous
OF winning to-day. The battle was opened
at e:f5. The visitors won the toss The
teams lined I'm as follovs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-23
WHAT TmEY VOTED FOR.

Come, come yOu dear people who
voted for governor Morrill, and are now
condemning his tIeacherous and I'M
lawful official acts. Don't make toe
much noise, but profit by the lesson
You have learned.
What should you expect of man
whose hands were reeklng with the
blood Of his victims at the time you
elected him whose fortune was built
with money wrung from poor home
steadtrs on the prairies of Kansas?
You cannot say you did not know
what kind of a man you were voting
for. His yillainy was thoroughly ex-
posed before the election, and u chap
ter of his criminal career was laid be-
fore you each week for months.
You would not listen Perhaps you
were angry that so prominent a man
should be abused" in that manner.
You might have thought a man could
not run bank and Sunday school
and be so wicked. Or maybe you
thought the governors office was a
sort of reform school and that the viii
est criminal would become as good as
he entered there.
But it is more likely that your chief
object in voting for Morrill, was to
down the calamity outfit. 1t was such
a disgrace for Kansas to have gov
ernor WHO thought more of humanity
than of heritage, more of justice than
of judicial jugglery, who had more
faith in the commonalty than in courts
and valued clear conscience above
commercial credit.
The man who believed every person,
rich or poor, had certain rights which
the government and the courts should
respect, was not fit to be governor of
Kansas this year.
State affairs had been administ
by cranks-peOple who were ahead of
the times. You wanted to redeem
Kansas and you did it. You were
looking for prosperity.
If this is redemption and prosperity,
enjoy it, and quit your growing
Topeka Advocate.