davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
.ER : SCHEDULE
observation-disclosures LeaRue.

his I'm ~IHLII Ii
M0ular-EaEners vs. Cezreuts u-Acme Alleh-
ntssav-JuniOrs vs. fsu4s on Crescent alleys
ard Cent-rys vs. Acmes On Royal alleys
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
a Cure in 40 Hours.

: Ann Avenues. December Is: st. Lofts De- !,
Ann Avenues az home to ~Broadzays. oct
70; lovers. October g. Black Labels. Norenaif
, Shvnantcahs. December 10: Ceutrais. D<car
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
BOWLING.
.entrnI Lraeur stnndIng.

In tho Central Cacked-Hat Lesgus the Juniors
~cl1t!u1@ IN fr1at. h-t have wuu only one more
game than The Arm-s. wGu are located IN the
place The CrssceatS ARE third. three games
back % The leaders standing:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

T''Td 20 80 ei7Fs paeinF. two IN three.
Ma-i-rL b ~. bg vn.-.-n. dan Vim
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
! Scotch Sg1rerStitiOn.

IN recent visit | paid to friends
abroad came across Il superstition
that was new to me" said Il traveller
the other day. One day at dinner
somebody lit Z glass. which began the
ringing. .iingling noise that is familiar
when glassware is struck. and imme-
liately another guest covered the piece
with his hands so as to DutI1c the
sound. Every one present said. That S
right: stop the ringing. | found out
on inQuiring that when one causes this
ringing Of a glass piece to cease it
saves a human life from drowning.
How the notion originated l can't ex-
plain. but these people | speak Of were
intelligent and not generally given to
cherishing absurd notions. 1t is said
to be a Scotch superstition. but none
Of my friends could throw light on its
ORIGIN"
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
Story of Charles james Fox.

\ gambling story is told Of Charles
James Fox that rather reflects on his
honor. He was one of the ardent ad-
mirers Of Mrs Crewe, a noted beauty
of her day. and it is related that
gentleman lost considerable sum to
this lady at play and. being obliged to
leave town suddenly. gave Mr.. Fox the
money to pay her. begging him to apol-
oGiZc to her for his not having paid the
debt Of honor in person. Fox lost ev-
cry shilling of it before morning. Mrs.
CrrWe often met the supposed debtor
afterward and. surprised that he never
noticed the circumstances, at length
delicately limited the matter to him.
Bless me- said he. Il paid the mon
ey to Nh Fox three months ago
oh. did you, SIR said Mrs. CreWe
good naturedly. Then probably he
paid me and forgot it.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
The Lack of Reserve.


He had no reserve How often we
hear this expression on Change or in
the street when firm has failed or
when Il business man has been pushed
to the wall, 1t would make i fitting
epitaph for the grave of many Il fail
ure. \ man without reserve is like a
condemned. leaky vessel. On calm
day it can be towed from port to port.
but it would be utterly helpless in a
storm.
Many fail from lack of reserve Of
education, of early training. OF solid.
incrainod habit Others fail from lack
of reserve Of savings. of capital. Many
have gone down from the lack of char
acter reserve. of health reserve, Of
friendship reserve. 1t pays to store up
reserve of every kind, to be prepared
for every emergency. Too eXhausting
effort too eXtrava CANT expenditure. too
reckless daring or too much reliance
on unknown factors leaves no margin
or reserve. so that a slip would mean
q certain fall.--SUccesS.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

The doctor hears some curious noises
when he places the stethoScope against
your chest. When the lungs are in q
healthy condition. the medical gentle
man hears a pleasant. breezy sound,
soft in tone, as you draw in the breath
and eNpe it. Should the Instrument
convey to his ear gurgling or bub-
bling sound be makes a mental note OF
the fact that you are in what is known
as the moist stage of bronchitis. In
the dry stage of the same complaint
the sound is whistiing. wheeZy one.
One of the signs OF pneumonia is the
cracking note that comes through the
Stethoscope. 1t is not unlike the sound
that can be heard when your finger
and thumb have touched a sticky sub
stance and you first place them to-
gether and then part them. holding
them close TO your ear.
Doctors occasionally hear dripping
sound and that indicates that air and
water have got into some part OF the
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
a Witty RepIy.

At a London dinner General Horace
Porter was once referred to by the
chairman in the following way: "We
have here tonight General Horace Por-
ter, and l call upon him for speech
The gentleman is like slot machine
YOU put in Il dinner. and out comes a
Speech The witty general rose and
replied with quick fire of satire: The
chairman has thought fit to liken me
to a slot machine. May | return the
compliment and say that he is like
one also? He puts in a speech, and
up comes your dinner.'
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
We immaoire that few, if


any, of our readers are aware
Of what "mosking' is, since
even SO experienced a naeis-
trate as Mr.. Shell was COM
pelled yesterday to couiess to
entire ignorance of both the
word and the practice which it
represents. Nosking is profess
sional pawning, and there is
perhaps no more remarkable
calling pursued in all London.
The ordinary citizen whom
stress of circumstances drives
to seek assistance from the
poor mans banker never ex-
poets to get the full value of
his pledge, and recognizes that
the pawnbroker could not live
if he did. But the mosker not
only looks for the value of the
article, but for a profit on what
he paid for it, and the amazing
thing is that he gets it. There
are, it appears, jewelers. who
make speciality of supplying
the mosker with the articles he
requires, and who gets up their
goods SO carefully as to deceive
even the very elect among "un-
Cles.'
To such an extent had this
gone that one lawyer yester-
day described it as "well-
known custom of the trade,
and certainly the results must
be satisfactory to their clients,
for we we find that the result
of the police inquiries is that
obtaining a living by pawning
these goods for more than has
been paid for them is a prac-
tice which quite extensively
prevails. There is also an ad-
ded refinement, which increas-
es our respect for the intellect
though not for the morals of
the mosker. It seems that it
is not professional to be con-
tented with the profit made
out Of the pawn broker. There
must be another "turn' in the
transaction besides that. The
mosker. tF erefore, who is real
ly at the head Of his profess
sion, first pawns for los that
for which he has given 5s, and
then sells the ticket to sOmebo-
dy else for los, alleging that
the pledge is an unequaled bar
gain which is really worth Dos
aud which only The avariCe
and obduracy of the pawnbro-
ker drove him to part with it
at a ridiculous figure marked
On the ticket. If Montague
Tigg could revisit the pale
glimDses of the three golden
balls he would find he had a
! good deal to learn NOWADAYS.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
DAYS of Chiyalry.

of chivalry are past.
Observation-Disclosures the matter now?
Wife-Sir Walter Raleigh laid his
cloak on the ground for Queen Eliza
beth to walk over. but you get mad
simply because poor. dear mother sat
down on your hat.-New York Weekly.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
! Chance TO Eat MusselS.

\ story is told Of Il man condemned
to death in France who was asked. ac-
curlling to custom. what he would pre-
sells. which. though his tavoritc dish
always. he said caused him a terrible
indigestion. This time. however, be
added grimly. they will not have the
chance"
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
No Cause For Worry.

Elderly Fianc-I hope you are not
impressed by the silly sentimentalists
who hold that because you've married
once you ought not TO marry again!
Pretty Njdow-Don't let that worrE-
YOU. dear: I've no such prejudice. Ny
own dear mother was married three
times. and only hope that in all
things may follow her example
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
Explanatory.

For the first attempt in public" said
her friend encoura gingly. Il thought
you sang with q good deal of feeling"
Il don't wonder at that replied the
ambitious young vocalist; my heart
was in my throat all the time. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
Sur-eStixe EirureS.

Twenty pounds of butter per month
FOR a COW is good. but not extra. At
20 cents per pound this is 81 per
month. How many COWS will it take
TO pay all the farm expenses and leave
all the balance of the crop a clear
profit?
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
The AfilkhOuse.

In planning 4 house for handling the
milk the main points are ventilation.
sunshine. drainage and to have it han
Iy to an abundant supply of cold wa
ter The location should be where
the air is pure as milk absorbs odors
and is easily tainted and spoiled for
butter making or any family purpose.
The building should have at least one
window on the south side so as to al
low the sun to shine in when desired
ret so arranged as to exclude the di-
"ect sunshine when necessary
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
FOrethOuEht.

Gilhooley-Oi jist bought me bottle
of hair reStorer.
Mulcahey-But your hair amt fall
ing out
Gilhooley-Thot's jist it. If Oh shtart
usin' it now. OF won't git bald when
me hair does fail out.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

chest where they have no right to he,
Blow across Il bottle. and you will Pre-.
duce sound which is actually to he
heard in your chest. 1t is caused in
the same way-that is. by air passing
over a cavity.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
Choked Him Off

Kraft-The boss has promised 10 give
me Il rise in nv salary next week
NewiI1-Sorry. old man. but | can't
lend YOU anything.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
IRe
Redwood 0o.sette
BY AIKEN & SChSsana.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10. 1902.
z d. q i rXa}::7=;===z|
|ml..B AIIl0lI%0S II
EssY.E.:31 -.: n q;

Herewith. reproduced from farmers
bulletin No. 151. is shown the ground
plan of a COW stable. which may be
made as long us is necessary to ac-
stalls face the outside of the building
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

GROUND FLOOi, PLAN OF COW STABLE.
a. feeding alleys: b. central paSsageWCy
used in cleaning stable, etc; {, stalls:
D. managers; L, manure CUTTERS; +, box
stalls
leaving an eight foot driveway through
the middle to allow room for the use
Of wagon in cleaning. If the manure
is to be taken out in a handcart or
wheelbarrow, this passage may be
the width of the building On the out
side of the stalls. next to the walls. is
a passage or feeding alley from three
and a half to five feet wide for use in
carrying in feed and filling the man
gers The manure gutter in the rear of
the stalls is sixteen inches wide and
the stalls are seven feet deep. of which
two feet are taken up by the manger,
leaving five feet clear as standing room
for the COWS This may be reduced to
/ feet 6 inches or even less for ami
mails of the smaller breeds or below av-
crage size At one end Of the stable
are four box stalls. each - by - feet
or less one of which may be used for
the bull and the others for calves. COWS
which are about to Calve. sick COWS or
for any other purpose which may suit
the convenience of the owner. The
width of the stalls should be from
three to four feet, varying with the
size of the COWS and the kind of stall
which is used
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

Belief that there are as good fish II
the sea as ever were caught is poor
consolation to the man whose bait Is
gone.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
Vencida la revoIuci6n
On Colombia
Los sOnserva dOres apoyan
A los rebedes de Venezuela

Afinass qos los eonservAdorss colombia
NOS sn viFaud de habsYss dsbelad1 Ia rsyolu.
eIon Fepresantada por el ger agal Urihs Uribe '
HsTreEa, apoysrSn ahora con mayor faefIidaS
10 revolncf0n do MaAoa eontra Oassro,
Mientras los generates RsYa Mona.,,a
maHsnAn nusvamonts sobrs Ooro, II invasf6n
pog n fgenteFA d Coiomhia hark una al RE
aidsnis Castro embarsus In mayor paras a a
su s16rei1o para los puablos dol o .aidanaa
Seg0n 10 opinion d. los rsbaIdes, h cam.
PAA1 sS assm psanas osi mooo algnients;
Tny hendoaa nieFa, Go 0saIdents pAS.
nAndss oHsapo IagTass Del q Ga6rlec,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
Possible Campdna

Lesmos sa nm psri6dico de Maysgdf;
GDfcese, que vArios respstabies ciudsdanos
americAnos rssidentss en- Puerto Rico, pien-
san srasladarss D los EstAdoa Unidos, CON sl
ob1eto de iniciaP ana campana en6rgica en- ID
prsnsa de squel psfs, sotrs los scontseimien.
tos mas pAlpitantes de esta tsl2.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
Princesa de MafaIdo

Es aeusrdo qua 10 hi1a de los reyes de TIA.
Iia % llamark princess ds MsfaIdo, asf fue pre-.
sentada los altos dignAtArios de 10 corts
italianR.
En- en- Fsino de Italia 80 eslsbraron gran.
dss hestRa para conmsmoYar el rseiante naci'
miento de To- pPincssa Elena,
La relna oontinda en- sstado saiisfActorio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
a VTSO

p&rtir del 50 de Oetubrs pY6ximo voivs-
rkn taear an Ponea los vaporss de In GRsd
D. Line,D eZuliaS eMaracaibo,S admitiendo
earga y p&akgsros en- visga dirseto para New
York. Gporsunamsnts ss publieark Ell nusvo
itinsrario.
AGENTS.: MorAlez Ca.-Pones. o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
Un estabIecimiento
tipografco
Sc VENDE EN- PONCE

Una buana prsnza Msrinoni, uuR prensA
Liberty, una gniIosiua, una prenaa de sscRr
pruebRs (SultkD) y 15s caias de tipos en- par
fecto estado.
Cuenta CON mas do eisn earRctsrss de III
pos ttulGres sn faentss ehundantes y eompis'
las /; eRcrituras, tipo com6n a siets eRracteres, y
tipos de adoyno. o las, win atas, y toda class
de accessories para el buen funcionamisnto de
uua i'm prenta.
El estAbIseimiento tieus mobiliRrio, en-
81 80 pusde edftar peri6iico de regular ia
MAN., hacsr t ida clAss de trabsio ios del rAmo.
Ss vends de contado, 8 plaxos CON docu-
mentos suseritos por hrmas deseontabIes en-
eli C'6dito Ahorro Poneeh1.
Para mas informss diriiirse don Simon
Rojas N.gt6n, Ponce, astablecimiento Et
Louvre -NdViembra 21. ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
Todavfa China

Despaehos de Shspghai anuncian que los
rsheldes ehincss en- n6msro ds 1000, caassfon
en- Chs 81 una ssngrtsnts dsrrota, dsspues de
Fonidfsimo conbats, al siereito imperial.
O&si dos mil musrtoa qusdaRou tendiaos
en- oil campo de batalla.
Isos rsbsldes avAnxan con rapid5s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
FaIsedad punibIe

I'm las cuentas de 10 tunta sscolar de Ai-
juntas, han habido eisrtas fFreguIaridRdss.
Por esa eausa, dos eiudadRnos promine entas
de dicha villa han prestido decIaraciones Ju-
radas eontr& los eulpables.
Eso Sc llams...... Administraei6n Tepu-
blicapa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
EI Senador Spooner

Ha ssIido para Nashigson el popular sa-
nador amaricAno Mr.. SPponar Psrmansesr6
aln duranss In pr64im& session del C,npreao.
Mr.. Spooner uno de los homhPas mas
id6nsos de la Alta Ckmara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22
Ell crimen de Bayam6n

Han sido srressadas dos muieres v IN
hombrs IN Bsyam6n. . quienss ~ cree cuIpa.
bla del asssfnAto de B 1nifacio Olsro.
PArscs que en- oil asunto hay euestionss de
faldRs.
ossxo, i6vsn de go snos, era hsrmano no
liseo del caho de In polieiA Ruhno r Eullinas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

MANGAs x cAP1ROTEs. vsrsoa ds Luis
B0dFiguaH Cabrera. 0a yantA en Ia eRIla da
~ hoEtalsfa no. epI Al prseio DC 90 esntAvos sl
aiempRfs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-22

AMERIco MARfN.- ofrsea nuavameuts
al r1blIeo "a AGENcIA DE NRGooIOs Z
CoMIsI0NEs.
Ponce, Paarto RIaa,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
D. APPLETON & COMPANY
New York and Chicago.

and that the British commander-in-chief
replied at a late hour this evening that he
had practically decided 10 accept the In
vitation in December of 1903. and that there
was a possibility of his crossing In time
to witness the international yacht races
in that year. It is Earl Roberts's desire
that Generals French and kelly-kenny ac-
company him. The American generals
have been particularly anxious that Earl
Roberts should visit America In order
that they may have an opportunity OF re-
paying the many courtesies he has shown
them during their stay I'm England
Ambassador Choate gave an elaborate
dinner at the Carlton Hotel tonight In
honor of Generals CorDin. Young. Wood
and Merritt. Among those present were
Earl Roberts, the Earl of Hardwick the
Earl of Errol Lord Mount-Stephen. Lord
Seymour, General French, General Kelly
ter and Colonel Clarke, as well as III. o.
Arnold Foster, NJ. p; A. II. Lee. NJ. p;
Colonel Hunsicker, chairman OF the Nickel
Corporation: Sir Francis Jeune, judge ad-
vocate general; Lieutenant Colonel John
ston and Lieutenants Mckinley and Nc
Coy, u. s. A; Commander Clover, Secre-
tary Carter, Major Cassett and other menu
bers of the embassy stan The dinner was a
purely social function and a most enjoy
able affair. There were no speeches. Am
bassador Choate proposed single toast.
king Edward and President Roosevelt -
General Corbin and General Young and
their stats will sail for home on the Amer
ican-line steamer Philadelphia Tomorrow
General Wood will remain over here until
November. He will visit In Scotland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
Another Song of Sorrow.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. H.-With little
hope of victory against their strong adj
versaries. Purdue's football eleven left to-
night for Champaign, where the annual
game with Illinois Is to be played to-mor-
row. All this week the practice has been
of determined and snappy kind, but
nevertheless the loss of John Milla and
Krull and the poor physical condition OF
others on the team are a great handicap
to success. Illinois expects to defeat Pur-
but the Boilermakers will try to hold the
Illinois down. Rebel, Leslie and Allen
have been showing up better OF late. Coach
Best has tried several new formations and
has tired out nearly every man on the
squad of the Varsity team. He is con-
fident that the present lineup is the strong
est that can be developed from the material
at hand. Early in the season the hope Of
this year lowering the colors of Chicago
and Illinois was strong, but the Chicago
game took the heart out Of rooters and
players alike. However, 1t is certain that
a stronger defense and greater determine
ton will be shown than against Chicago.
The lineup will be follows: Left end,
Minchor White; tackle. McMames; guard,
Rebel; center, Emies; right guard, Boyer;
tackle, Davidson, end, Holm; quarter back,
Collar or Leslie; left half, Allen or Zim-
norman; right half, Mills or Osborne; full
back, Leslie or kaylor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
WABASH COLLEGE.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
sensational feature of the week in local
college circles was the clash of the fresh
men and s0phomores for the first time
since the opening of the new year. The
conflict was occasioned by the freshmen.
No sooner was the last word of the chapel
exercise pronounced than every freshman
of the sixty produced long cob pipe with
the colors of the sophomores protruding
from the bowl and with these they marched
out on the campus, shouting defiance. The
sophs accepted the challenge and formed
their lines quickly. There were charges
and counter charges, with many ludicrous
features. The freshmen were deprived Of
their pipes. The victory clearly with
the sophs, who succeeded after thirty min
utes. in completely silencing their agrees
sive antagonists The freshmen have the
advantage in numbers, but they were
poorly organized and without efficient lead
ership The night previous to the scrap
1is., freshmen .hI hung a scarecrow elephant
IL was discovered by the sOphs and re-
moved before morning.
The fraternities have reached an agree
ment on the rushing" question, which is
hailed with delight by the college authori-
ties, students and alumni. For some years
such thing has been talked of, but nothing
has been accomplished until this fall, when
President Kane took up the matter and
urged some action on the part of the fra
ternities which would do away with the
distraction which always comes at the open
ing of the fall term, when the frats make
the rush for new members. Under the
agreement mo mention shall be made until
Nov. j of each year of any fraternity mat
ter whatsoever, either direct or indirect,
to any student of Wabash College who is
not at that time either an active or pledged
member of some chapter, and no prospec-
tive student shall be pledged to any fra
ternity before his arrival at Crawfords-
VILE" The agreement also provides that
no new man shall be admitted to fra
ternity hall until the date mentioned. The
agreement will go into effect at the begin
ming of the next college year.
Clinton Marshall, of the junior class, one
of the best football men Wabash has had
in the last few years. is out of the game
this year and is coaching the Crawfords-
vile High School team. His men made a
touchdown in a game with the Wabash
varsity this week and held the latter to
eleven points. He expects to have the best
high school team in central Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE BOWLERS
SHOW IMPROVED FORM.
AlI-Stars Took Three from the Cap
ital Cftys-Marions Went After
1000 Score, hut Failed.

The first division of the Marions went
after 1000 score in the third game with
the ko-We-Bas last night, but the best
they could do was 9S1. Bryson rolled 242
and Carter piled up 202. but the other three
men did not do so well. The first division
made clean sweep of the three games,
but the second division won only one The
All-Stars showed more Improvement by
dividing the six games with the Capital
Citys. The first division won one of the
games largely through the efforts of Col"
=. I. Perry, who scored 214 in the second
contest. The second division won two
The Washingtons came near making a
clean record with the Pastimes, and sue
ceeded In winning five of the games The
second division of the Washingtons lost
the first game by a margin of twelve
pins.
The Nationals were easy for the Cres-
cents, and the latter won five of the six
keliers 2l2 score In the third game for the
hrst division of the Nationals prevented
the Crescents from making a clean sweep
The first division of the Turner's and North
sides had an exciting series in which the
North Sides won two. The second division
OF the turner's won two, making a $50
score In the third game, with the aid of
three 200 scores by Field, Schmid and
Shreve. The scores follow
MARIONS VS.. KO-wE-BAS
(PaSfinoe Allows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

Strong, former president of the Oregon
State University, was to-day installed as
chancellor of the University of Kansas.
The exercises were largely attended by the
alumni and several noted educators were
present. Arthur T. Hadley, president of
Yale, was the leading speaker. Governor
William E. Stanley spoke for the State
and Chancellor Strong following, outlined
his policy. An innovation of the inaugural
was a procession of the faculty 1 stu
dents from the main college building to the
new museum building, where the exercises
were held. The hall had been beautifully
decorated by the different classes and So
cieties of the college. There were $500 per-
sons present Hon. Thomas NJ. Potter, of
Peabody, Kan. a member of the board of
regents, presided.