davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-17
HARvARD,s FOOT BALL PROG.

HAN AhD . fOOI DALI fROG.
Cambridge, Mass, SEPT. 17.-There
will be q decided change In the organ
ization of the fool ball Coaching corps
at Hardware this year, as well as a
wide departure from former methods
of developing the eleven. Last spring
ii was announced that he destinies
of Harvard ON the grid-ipn would be
delegated to the three men who had
charge in 1S94-W. A. Brooks, L. e.
Deland and r. K. Emmols, with De-
land as head coach. Nov comes the
news that w. Cameron Forbes, '92,
will head the coach, with the above
named trio simply an advisory board.
Forbes is a well known polo player
and yachtsman. He never played in
the varsity eleven while in college,
but was prominent on his lass eleven.
He coached the '9S and 70 freshman
teams with marked success.
His particular province his fall will
be the development of team play, but
he will take active chargeof the field
next Monday.
The first eleven will beselected as
early as possible and the disastrous
policy employed last fall of playing
one eleven most Of the se;son will be
abandoned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-17
FOOL SILYERIrnS

Denver, Col, Sept. 17.-It is almost
cert certain that a conference will be held
mere ne very soon between the Democrat
&c and Populist leaders with a view
~ 70 uniting the silver forces of the state
Ia opposition to the Administrator
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-17
TO REvILLE JUDGE WALKER.

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-An appli-
cation for a writ of certiorari, verified
by Supervisor Brett, of the ousted
board, has BAN filed with corporation
counsel for the purpose of obtaining
review of Judge Walkers action and
if possible setting it aside.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-17
ELI AND WHITE OAKS.
II Mai Rock Island More For
he Rio Grande.

San \. NJ, Sept. ia char
ter fGEl PasO and White Oaks
railro been filed in the terrific
rial sy's office, The incorpora-
tors 4. R. BebhOls. Felix Colts
chalklius Fiske, Julius NJ. Fer
oINew Mexico; James NJ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-17
RIG SNOW FALL IN COLORADO.

BIG SNOW FALL IN CULURADU.
Denver, Col, Sept. 17.-Reports re-
ceived at the weather bureau indicate
general snow fall in the mountains.
The snow is several inches deep at
Cripple Greek and at Central City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-17
LAURIER's LINGO.
He Credits Canada With What Amer
lea Has Done.

Montreal, Sept. l7.-Sir Wilifred
Laurier, as premier Of Canada and the
representative of Canada TO the
Queens jubilee, is being entertained
by the board Of trade. At a banquet,
after. treating of the denunciation OF
the German treaty and stating that
Canada had attained its status as a
nation, ne pointed cut that the Amer
lean republic had been the centre OF
attraction for all Europe. Touching
on the prestige established by the war
of Independence and the first estab-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-02-11
Mllllon. of Cook Book. Given Away.

There is one large house In this coun-
try that has taken business on Its turn
and means to ride In on the rising tide.
Alive to the signs of better times and
to the best interests of the people, they
are now circulating among families n
valuable publication known as the
Charles A. Vogeler Company's Cookery
Book and Book of Comfort and Health,
which contains very choice informa-
ton on the subject Of cooking. Re-
ceipts for the preparation Of good, subj
stantial and dainty dishes, prepared es-
pecially for 1t by leading authority,
will be found in Its pages. Much care
has been taken in Its preparation and
distribution. with the hope that it will
be Just the thing needed for housekeep-
ere, and just the thing needed also
for the care Of the health and house.
hold. As a Cookery Book 1t will be In
valuable 10 keep on hand for reference
It also contains full information in
regard to the great remedies of this
house, which provide against bodily
ailments, especially the Master Cure
for Pains and Aches, st. Jacobs OIL.
To give some idea of the labor and
expense of this output, more than 200
tons of paper have been used in its
publication, and at the rate of 1OO,-
900 . day, 1t has taken several months
for the issue.
The book can be had of druggists ev-
erywhere, or by enclosing &c stamp
to the Charles A. Vogeler Company,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-02-11
How pe.,. Ar. 1n,rodncea.

The appeal from the citizens of Fioridn
for an appropriation to remove water hyn.
clnths from the streams OF that state because
they .obstruct navigation suggests that the
Russian thistle came Into this country In
chest OF n Polish cmgrant. and the gypsy
moth was Imported Into Boston by SCI
microscope. He was old and his fingers
were clumsy. The. gypsy moth slipped
through them. and. the window being open,
II was soon enjoying the boastcd freedom of
Boston common. The result IL that the
Massachusetts, Legislature is appropriating
the state. The farmers OF the Northwest
cali for s1.OO0,0oo to pay the expense of
getting rid of the Russian thistle. and now
Into Florida for tho purpose Of bcautifying
4 stream Mt a winter resort, have become
such a nuisance that the shipping interests
are asking $1,000 to clean them out OF the
channels.-Chicago Record.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-02-11
sh,pbu,,dInv In 1905.

The statement issued by Lloyd's re-
garding the worlds ship building in
1906 shows that the net increase Of the
worlds mercantile tonnage for the year
is $4,000 tons. the sailing tonnage be-
ing reduced by 2G4.OOO tons and the
steam tonnage increased by 1.1OG,OOO
tons. or the total. 299.421 tons OF
steam and 10S.I1O tons OF sailing ves-
sells total. Hos, 13l tons were built out
side OF the United Kingdom. During
1896, exclusive OF warships. COG ves-
sells OF I. .159.T51 tons gross G2s steam
crs OF 1.113.S}1 tons and GS sailing ves-
sells Of iJ.02O tons) We're launch d In the
United Kingdom. The warships
launched nt both government and pri-
vate yards amount TO 55 Of 1G8.95S tons
displacement. The total output of the
United Kingdom for the year. there
fore. was T51 vessels of LIZA. 100 IONS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-02-11
when tho Whole Face of tn. War Wa.
Changed.

when the Whole Face Of the War Was
Changed.
There were but broken sessions OF
the college. Each army in its turn
drove out the little group Of students
who clung to the place, says the For
um. The college building became now
a military hospital and again a bar
racks for the troops-for little while.
upon a memorable day In 1777. sort
Of stronghold. New Jerseys open
counties became for time the revo-
lutionary battle-ground and field Of
maneuver. Swept through from end
to end by the rush OF armies. the state
seemed the chief seat Of the war and
Princeton the central point of STRAIT
egy. The dramatic winter of 1776-7
no Princeton man could ever forget.
lived he ever so long-that winter
which saw a year Of despair turned
suddenly Into year Of hope. In July
there had been bonfires and boisterous
rejoicings In the college yard and In
the village street at the news Of the
declaration of independence-for,
though the rest Of the country might
uouOl tAAu oeauu tilhlu lOE llttle 10
see the bold thing done. DIR. Wither-
spoons pupils were in spirits to know
the fight was to be fought to finish
Then suddenly the end had seemed to
come. Before the year was out WASH
ington was in the place beaten and in
full retreat. only 5000 men at his back,
abandoned by his generals. deserted by
his troops. hardly daring to stop till
he had put the unbridged Delaware be-
tween himself and his enemy. The
British came close at his heels and the
town was theirs until Washington came
back again. the third day Of the new
year, early in the morning, and gave
his view halloo yonder on the hill, as
II he were in the hunting field again.
Then there was fighting In the very
streets, and cannon planted against the
walls OF old north herself. 1t was not
likely any Princeton man would for
get those days. when the whole face
OF the war was changed and New Jer-
sey was shaken of the burden of the
fighting.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-02-11
Jews TelcGrams.

Sending a telegram" says a Phila.
delphia telegraph man. "is serious
business for the ordinary man or wo-
man. They think It's expensive and
only use the wires when they have to-
There's one exception. however, and a
kind OF complimentary business that
most people would never suspect.
Whenever there's a Hebrew wedding.
that is. one of any Importance, we
handle scores Of congratulations, hun
dreds sometimes. from all parts Of the
country. They are sent with directions
to deliver at certain hour and we
generally send them all to the house
or place where the reception Is held
in one bunch. It's good thing for
the company, for the senders don't
count the words. and file their tele-
grams without any revision. Some
times they run up to 100 or $50 words. -
New York Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-02-11
M,KINLEY.s FUTURE PREACHER.
Several Warrington Churches Seeking tho
ElE Honor ff

EE Honor. .ff
A lively contest has broken out among sew
oral Of the Methodist churches In Washing
ton for the honor Of nfrording President NC,
ley spiritual constitutions and the means or or
grace. The trustees of five of themLtne
Foundry, the Rev. o. A. Brown, pastor;
Metropolitan, the Rev. Hugh Johnson, p.D,;;'
pastor; Union. the Rev. Alexander BalasKl'
the Rev. ". w. Van Arsdale, pastorL;lhayte sNt
elect, with cordial letters inviting him to
worship with them, and setting fortn their
respective convenlences and advantages Al
of them have received replies from MAJOR
Mckinley, expressing his thanks for the
courtesy. but the letters are 80 non.eommnit;, % nit;
the smartest expert In mind.reading could
mot possibly detect the slightest indicat1n
of preference Major Mckinley attended the
Foundry church when he was congress-
man. 49,,
addition Of a president to the list or their
holders Will give them great boom.
That has been demonstrated by experience.
President Lincoln attended the New 1ork
Avenue Presbyterian church, President Gar
held the Disciple church on vermont ave
nue., President Arthur st. Johns Episcopnl,
and President Harrison the. Presbyterinn
Church Of the Covenant. The desire and
expectation of seeing these dlgnltaries ana
their families attracted large crowds OF
strangers to the churches. who as one t pam, n
worship God, but to crafty their curi9s,
ity." Such crowds are an annoyance 10 tne
pew-holders; they contribute nothing ana
are apt to keep away regular attendants.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-02-11
Peaceful Slumber Unknown.
DREADFUL DREAMS DRIVE
e~ SLEEP AWAY.
For Eight Years q Lady OF Emporia,
Kansas, suffers Unspeakabls
Agony-she Relates Her
Experleuce, Hr.
From the Republican. Emporia, Kan.

From the Republican, Emporia, Kan.
Mrs. Jennie Carlow resides at 7lS Mer-
chant Street, Emporia, Kansas, and Is tho
wife Of w. II. Carlow, proprietor Of the Car
low Wagon and Blacksmith Works, who is
SO well known as the Past Grand" and as
!. o. o. F., of Emporia.
The distress OF condition Of chronic
sleeplessness is SO terrible. Mrs. Carlow's
sufYerings from 1t SO well known, our readers
that she is no W well, and will Be glad to
know how the cure was accomplished.
Mrs. Carlow's statement Is hereto append
ed In narrative form:
"For many years was confirmed inva-
lid, suffering constant pains through my
breast and back. OF the most excruciating
type rendering me absolutely helpless.
was unable to rise up or lie down without
assistance, and was 2ubject on the least ex-
tion to futterings Of the heart and such
shortness OF breath, or dyspnoea, that
often thought was dying.
peaceful slumber was unknown to me.
would fall into n doze only to be awakened
by the most horrible dreams, OF too frightful
instead Of being refreshed and rested, l
would be utterly exhausted.
~ was attended ut various times by every
physician in the city, but none of them could
do me any good, though l spent hundreds
three months ago, Mrs. Elizabeth Drake,
whom you perhaps know, spoke TO my hus-
band advising trial of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, stating that they had
permanently cured her after years of suffer-
Ing from milk leg, and he at once procured
supply for me.
"By the time had taken two boxes ac-
cording to directions, for the first time in
two years, was able to enjoy peaceful and
restful sleep, and as l continued to take
them my health improved, SO that now
while using the fifth box, l feel quite recov-
cred and my health is entirely restored.
still take two pills every night just before
retiring, and wake up every morning per-
fectly happy.
"Iadvise every one whom l hear COM
planning to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills, for
although recognize the fact that medicine
that will cure one, will not another, still rs
most diseases are due to n bad condition OF
the blood, Pink Pills In such cases will
prove a certain cure. 1t Is but natural that
should have the most unbounded faith in
them. l am only too glad to bear testimony
through your paper as to what they have
done for me-"
The above Is IN exact report of Mrs. Car
lows statement. CHARLES HARRIs,
(Sighed) Reporter, Emporin, Kan.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public rs an unfailing
forms of weakness arising from q watery
condition OF the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt Of price, so cents
box. or six boxes for t2.50 (they are never
sold In bulk or by the 1907, by addressing
DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
NY
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-02-11

Danton discouraged you. Well show
him how much Robespierre values his
opinion"
Danton and his party had left the
hall, to Emile's extreme relief. and he
followed Robespierre to his private
secretary's office. and received the in
valuable papers at once.
His heart leaped wildly as he re-
ceived them. His plans had succeei-
ed beyond his widest hopes. Only
one thing remained, to make sure that
NJ. Pierre was not released until too
late to harm them. He walked around
that he was safely confined awaiting
the Investigation. and then flew home
ward.
A single glance at his hopeful face
and CHEEKY eye was more reviving to
the trembling pair than the most po-
tent elixir.
I'VE start at once. / hope your IA
tigue is past. Chlotilde."
She sprang to her feet with a glad
smile. and answered eagerly:
"Oh, yes, am strong, and ready fer
anything now"
THAT pale face gives assurance OF
remarkable strength. You must try a
glass of wine. for we travel swiftly
and make no pause for night" replied
Emile.
"And what is to be my fate?" asked
Jules. trying to hide the exhilaration
produced by Emile's demeanor. and as
suming a lugubrious tone.
you will accompany us to help iden-
tify your old master. Mind, If you be-
tray my trust. a pistol shot will avenga
it."
There is no danger; my only safety
is in obedience to your Wishes" replied
Jules. meekly dropping his eyelids to
hide the mischievous sparkle beneath.
Leon, put this paper. this endorse
ment of my movement in Robespierre's
own handwriting. on record. 1t may be
valuable some time. And step down
and see II the carriage has come. I
ordered 1t at once"
The moment Leon left the room
Emile advanced to the pair with a
smile which was almost dazzling.
BE happy, my children: fear moth
ing. We are safe-we are safe! The
bloodthirsty Robespierre little dreams
how easy and certain he has made our
escape" ..
ITO IN coyrfyuspD
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-02-11
W., Ttba25s{sY7 [7s49R RS2sl<1lp
wv NssBs ssEY.N!5,t1s%ATR6EslEaEE
Il ii INTiR(NilX XlffIIoNI P6I39 HSs8eIxTIoN

| think, however, the secret feud between
| them will help me. Robespierre will
give me free passes to Dover. II repre-
sent that Danton opposes the idea.
have always kept such an emergency
as this in view. and have laid my plar
OF escape long ago; 1t Is time now tc
test 1t. wish Chlotilde were strong.
err"
While he spoke feeble fiuttering al
the girls throat gave sign of returning
life. They bent over her tenderly.
The dark eyelashes lifted slowly-a
great shudder shook her delicate frame
and springing up with the frantic
strength lent by terror, she exclaim-
ed:
oh, have mercy upon me! I am but
feeble girl. never harmed one OF
you In my life; let me go in peace"
MY child" said Emile, with smile
Of ineffable tenderness.
"Oh, Emile, you are here-you have
saved me! Again do owe my life to
you. Heaven bless you! Heaven bless
your!
Emile, softly caressing the trembling
hands. which had seized his, whispered
gently:
BE calm. dearest one; your agitation
may be observed. We are not yet se-
cure"
She obeyed him as meekly as a little
child would have done, and though
still trembling violently. sank upon the
seat beside him. and assumed an air
Of composure.
Jules bent forward and whispered in
her ear:
Courage. dear Chlotilde; another
day. and We shall have left these hor-
rcrs all behind"
She smiled. trustfuily relying on his
assurance. and closing her eyes, spoke
no farther; though the carriage soon
after drew up before the huge narrow
doorway leading to the Gray Falcons
gloomy apartments. and she was led
up the dark flights of stairs into the
upper story.
A sickly. effeminate-lookingy youth
was writing there. He bowed respect
fully In answer to the Gray Falcons
careless nod, but though evidently sur
prised to see his companions, he made
no remark.
Emile drew forward the rude chairs.
Take seat, Chlotilde; you are
greatly fatlgued. and you have much
more to endure Leon, bring some
wine. and get a basket of bread and
meat from the cafe. You need not stir
again until 1t is time for us to start"
The youth laid down his pen and
went to the nail In one corner where
hung his hat and cloak.
Emile followed him to the corridor.
Make haste. Leon" said he. in a
low voice. because I can't lose sight
of the young man. and want you to
watch him while I go up to the Con-
vention hall; he's a suspected aristo-
crat; but I can't get along without him
In the job before me-
More work. responded Leon. care
lessly.
"Yes. to trace some escaped refugees.
My niece Chlotilde can identity the
woman. but the young man only can
make sure of the marquis that used to
be. Hurry back. so that can 20 to q
consultation with Robespierre,"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-02-11

II,
where he was certain to meet Robes.
pierre, who was the acknowledged head
OF the Mountain Party. as 1t was call
ed. which held sway above the Girond-
lists almost as threateningly as against
the nobility.
He found the dread ruler of those
stormy days in the very mood to
further his plans.
The convention had adjourned. and
the members were leaving their seats
when Emile appeared. Robespierre
stood by himself, his brow dark as
night. his hands clenched threatening
ly.
Let them beware" muttered he. "de
they forget the fate of Grissot and
Vergnaud? That insolent Danton shall
follow in their steps. II he does not
change his manners shortly"
Emile bowed with the utmost respect
as he advanced.
"Ha, my brave Falcon, what is the
word today"
THE Cray Falcon waits but the word
OF Robespierre to pounce upon noble
prey"
He listened heedlessly. His eye was
following Danton, who. conversing
with knot OF men at the door, was
gesticulating violently.
Emile was acute enough to under
stand his mood.
"Citizen Danton would fain turn me
aside; he calls 1t an idle move; he will
give me no countenance. but l hoped
better things from you. Robespierre."
"Ha, what has Danton to say about
affairs in Paris. or in the assembly
either? What do you want, my keen
eyed Falcon?"
81 have traced two aristocrats in
their flight toward Dover-the daugh-
ter OF Count Languedoc and a young
Partisan Marquis. want authority to
follow and seize them. will go to the
very waters edge, but l will have
them"
And would Danton hinder? He is
traitor already. You shall go; come
with me for the passport-the creden-
tials Of authority from me-
Emile's dark eyes sparkled.
| Thank you, Robespierre. knew
you would see differently from the
short-sighted Danton. 1 shall want
passports also for my niece Chlotilde
and youth who can recognize the
marquis in any disguise"
1T is queer journey for your niece"
observes Robespierre.
Aye, but she lived with the counts
family, and can make sure I find the
right daughter"
so, so. you are as keen-witted as
ever. Well you shall have my author
ity for all you need to help you on. So
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-02-11
FRENCH POPULATION:
Not Increasing as Rapidly as That of
Germany.

Not Increasing As Rapidly as That of
Germany.
The National Alliance for the increase Of
population OF France. founded by DR.; Ber-
tillon. chief of the municipal statistic de-
partment of Paris, In view of the alarming
state census, Is discussing n curious pro-
posal from M. Mclinc. the French premier.
with the view OF coercing parents to In.
crease their families. The plan proposes
that government scholarships In schools, ly-
Gees and academies shnll only bc given In
tho case of families OF not less than three
living children, and that all government
posts, unless requiring special qualifications.
or favors, like tobacco licenses, concessions
In the colonies, etc. shall be similarly given.
and that promotions md allowances be reg
uated according to tho number of children.
The proposal is meeting with serious con-
siderntion.
Or. Bertlllon, early during tho present
month, snid that the result of the census Is
simply appalling and that unless a miracu-
lous change for the better takes place.
France viii soon disappear as great ma.
tlon. Germany. in 1871. II appears, had
about the same population ms France, but to.
day she is credited with having 4.OD.OOd
Of Inhabitants more than France. Then.
again. during the last fivc years the popula.
tion OF Germany has increased by 3,OoO.OOp.
while that Of France, In the sumo period.
has only Increased about 125.OO. Finally
Il In shown that In 1879 the number of
young men on the lists of military service
was about the same In Germany and France.
whereas to-day the number Of German con-
scripts Is 45O 600. while the French con-
scripts only number 100000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-02-11
aIOO Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all Its stages, and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
SnIres rh 'es canss,itu,lonaI 'Ie treasmeat ialI's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. thereby restroying the foun.
dation OF the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing Its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In Its cura.
live powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails TO cure.
Send for list Of Testimonials. Address,
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. Toe. !
Halls Family Pills are the best.