davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-12

The children Of the Methodist Sum
day school are requested by the sup
erinfendent to be present at the church
on Easter Sunday morning at lo:4s
sharp.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-12

The billboard pictures Of John Griff-
ith. the noted actor. have been mistak
en- by many for likenesses Of William
Jennings Bryan. the agile politician.
The two stagers may not bear much
resemblance to each other but the pro
file pictures probably resemble one as
much as the other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-12
SILVER MARKET,

silver, IS IA.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-12

New Spring Wash Goods
s2-inch plain white Indian Linen.
worth 10c, one sale at..........5c
2S-inch Fancy Batiste. all colors,
many pretty designs, worth IL
ana lbc, at .."..........s.......Shc
az 2.inch White Oxford, one Of the
latest styles fpF waists, worth
20 ana Sc. On ssls atnuiuitllG9c
s2-inch silk Grenadines, very lat=
est 1908 shades, worth 70 and 75e,
on sale at.... .....,...........'.'..'eV
40 inch Fancy Dimitys, all dainty
and neat figures 1908 styles.
worth sSc' on sale at-.. ."..iS'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-12

Sale of 1903 Kid Gloves
We handle the celebrated J. 7. Sim
mons Glove. Every pair guaranteed.
Real French Kid, at..............N.Oo at
Fine French Kid, regular price $3.50
and d.76, on sale at..."...s1.25
The celebrated Admiral brand made
BY J. T. Simmons & Co. al Sl.5O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14

'The charge ag'in ye," the police jus
tee said, lis burglary. What have ye
got to say?'
AS to that" replied the prisoner, a
seedy looking man who appeared to
have seen better days, III by the term
of burglary you mean the offense
which, according to English law and
practice for centuries. has been clearly
defined as house breaking by night
the charge is palpably ridiculous. The
policeman alleges that he detected me
In the act of breaking into house yes
terday afternoon in broad daylight. If.
on the other hand. the term is made to
cover the same offense when committed
by day, which, believe, is your absurd
American understanding of the word,
In legal sense, shall have TO soHcede
the correctness of the charge, your hon
or, reserving, however, the right to re-
gard with species of contempt the
crude Jurisprudence of this country"
Take i'm back to is CELL" gasped
the police justice, FAN let i'm sober
up. Chicago Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
To he Health, He Practical.

Theoretically. every adult person Of
any intelligence wishes TO be strong
and healthy. Practically, a majority of
them wish nothing of the sort They
would like TO be well enough, but are
not willing to pay the price. though it
really costs nothing. When man gets
out of health he usually wants TO get
something to patch him up" so that
ne can continue the foolish things
which have caused his bad conditions;
hence the almost universal resort to
drng treatment instead of the natural
means of restoring and maintaining
Aealth and strength. IL a man is really
ues ~ous of being naturally sound and
healthy he will try to study ont the
means Of becoming so. These means
are all included in the seven founda-
tioh principles of practical hygiene
namely, exercise. rest. air, light, food,
oflnk and notwithstanding Club.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14

Unlike Napoleon, Bismarck was a
hard smoker. He once told this story
to illustrate his love of the weed:
"The value of good cigar Is best
understood when it is the last you pos
sess and there is no chance of getting
another At Koeniggraetz l had only
one cigar left in my pocket, which l
carefully guarded during the battle as
a miser guards his treasure. / did not
feel justified in using it. I painted in
glowing colors in my mind the happy
hour when l should enjoy it after the
victory. but 1 had miscalculated my
chances. A poor dragon lay helpless,
with both arms crushed, murmuring
for something to refresh him. 1 felt in
my pockets and found only gold, which
would not be of the least use to him.
But stay. | had still my treasured
cigar. l lighted it for him and placed
it between his teeth. You should have
seen the poor fellows grateful smile.
never enjoyed cigar so much as that
one which l did not smoke"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.
The Hilton house, Wiscasset, was des-
troyed by fire last Thursday evening, to-
Rether witt most of the furnishings, caus-
ing loss of $4,000; partially covered by
insurance. Several other buildings mar
rowly escaped destruction. Help was
summoned from Bath.
The State assessors have completed
their canvass OF the counties. The figures
will not be given out until some time in
December, but the assessors found a
general increase in prosperity and a con-
sequent increase In valuation all over this
territory. They estimate that the total
increase of valuation IN cities and towns
for the past yesr Is nearly $1,000, 600.
While business OF all kinds is In flourish
ing condition, the one showing most
marked advancement Is dairying. There
are 1,434 more COWS In Kennebec county
alone than there were last year, and in
Penobscot county 100 more. Turner, in
Androscoggin county, is the banner dairy
town, having 1853 cows, and Auburn, in
the same county, comes third, with 1920.
Gorham, In Cumberland county, is second,
with 1,532.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
ruE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
wonderful Organization = The
i've prohlem IN the United States.
:, n sedrwlck, IT,, Ia Worlds Work.

H. ~
90. Roman Catholic church Is the most
aas,ful organization In the world.
M Geruan empire, the French republic,
italian kingdom are in their infancy,
RATED states little more than hum
s.oa Years old; the empires OF Russia, OF
,.,stria and of England cannot run their
4,s,,ns hack thousand years; but within
srrdred years after the death OF Christ
and bishop OF Rome writing to other
.snrches with authority; and within a
49, centuries the church was organized
-, much in the same fashion that 1t is
,o.aav. and the Pope had become In i'm
,o,tance second only to the greatest
kings.
ryceptional as the Roman church Is In
,,r,e 90 it is in space. The British en-
.,-s includes Australia, Canada, South
,,v,ca and New Zealand; the Russian en-
r,re extends from the Baltic sea to the
pahrinp straits; but the Roman church,
,,,thout a rival In Italy, Spain and Portu-
%, IL the chief church In France, Austria,
pelgium and Ireland, and the states Of
south America, and strong church In the
united States and Germany; 1t has hi
anarchy side by side with the church OF
england ami the kirk of Scotland, and
communicates all over the world.
The problem for the Catholic clergy in
the United States Is very difficult; I'M
doubtedly many OF them, sensitive to
their democratic modern education, de-
sire change in the government and order
ot the church, perhaps not wholly unlike
that which an outsider lightly proposes.
Tbs church is controlled by band OF
Italians; 1t should be governed by an in
tsrnatlonal senate. Powers OF sppoint-
ment and promotion are lodged in the
Pope; they should lie In the local
churches.
Each congregation should elect its own
priests, the priests OF the diocese should
elect the bishop, the bishops should choose
their cardinal, and the cardinals or the
house Of bishops should elect the Pope.
The will OF the prince should no longer be
law. Power should rise from the people;
this Is the principle Of democracy, and the
church, in theory, is democratic. The
laity should be CO. ordinate body with
the priesthood.
There should be room, some breathing
space, at least, for new faith to grow side
by side with the old; faith In an ever-in.
creasIng revelation OF God should walk
hand-in-h hand with that revelation in
Christ which alone the church acknow-
lodges. This would be great revolution /;
but great revolutions have been accom-
plIshed within a social body, and that
body has lived in greater health than ever
before.
The French nation survived the revolu-
ton OF 1888, the southern states have out
lived the abolition OF slavery, Japan has
changed like butterfly from Its grub. 1t
Is not necessary that such dreams should
prevail; but freedom to entertain them is
necessary.
II such changes come, they will begin in
aloosening OF the Roman domination.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. October Il. 1903.

"WEDNESDAY, October IL, 1903.
MAINE LAW RKeARDIna WEIGHTS AND MKAsusEs.
A bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds, and bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 10 pounds.
The standard weight Of a bushei of potatoes,
in good order and ct for shipping, is go pounds
of apples, a pounds.
The standard weight Of bushel Of beans In
good order and fit for shipping, is 50 pounds
OF wheat, beets. ruta-bas: turnips and peas, go
pounds; of corn. t6 pounds; of onions. 81
pounds; Of carrots. English turnips, rye and
of barley ana buckwheat, 4S pounds; of oats,
80 pounds, or even measure as by agreement
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
at Ellsworth. Farmers can easily reckon from
these what they are likely to receive In trade
or cash for their products.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14

you don't seem to like Chumpley,"
said Tawker. What sort of fellow
is he?"
Hes the sort of fellow replied
Krankley promptly, who invariably
calls man fellow Philadelphia
Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14

When You buy cheese bear In mind
that all good cheese will be mellow to
the touch, yet firm. The rind will be OF
an even tint, elastic and free from puffs,
ana sample Will reveal firm, close,
outtery grain of a nutty flavor. Cheese
winch feels SO hard that you cannot
aeht 1t with your finger tips on the rind
Is either sour, salted too heavily, skim
.hed or cooked too much. On the other
hahd, II the rind breaks upon pressure
or does not spring back readily when
tAe finger is withdrawn this indicates
an oyersoft article. caused by the slack
cooling of the curd or want Of acid.
AT best it win have an insipid flavor
ana VIII ''go OFF, as it ages.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14

n ~ such thing as summer complaint" where
rowier's Extract Of Wild Strawberry is
~ NJ mandy. Natures remedy for iooseness Of
.ne eowels--Advt.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
CRIMSON ELEVEN GOES
TO SHOWDOWN TODAY
Small Number of Harvard Supporters
to Accompany Squad-Cam-
bridge Money Scarce.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The Harvard foot
bali squad. composed of about thirty Of
the Crimson's best gridiron warriors.
and the coaches. will leave Cambridge
this afternoon TO go to Philadelphia
where they viii await the whistle for
the beginning of the Pennsylvania game
on Saturday. The squad viii go TO New
York by boat, and thence by rail TO
Philadelphia, arriving in the City Of
Brotherly Love early Friday morning. A
large number Of undergraduates viii &C.
company the men. but the crowd does
not compare favorably with those Of
former years
The Harvard supporters are rather re-
luetant about putting up real money to
substantiate their claim that the Grim
son eleven VIII defeat the Quakers. The
Pennsy followers have snapped up all
the money in sight, and they really be-
lieve the Red and Blue team has the
ability to lower the fiaring red banner of
Harvard
The following Harvard men are to be
taken to Philadelphia this afternoon:
Bleakie. Bowditch. Burgess, Carrick,
Carroll. Clothier. Dodge, Goodhue, Har-
rison, Hurley. Kidder. Knowlton, Leh-
mann. Lemerine. Leonard. McFaddon.
A. Marshall. c. B. Marshall, Means,
Meier, Mills. Montgomery. Nesniith.
Nichols. Noyes. Parkinson. Randall.
Schoellkopf, Shea, Sugden. and Wilder
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
GEORGETOWN PREPARES
FOR THE RED MEN
Capt Hub Hart Injured in Practice, But Will
Probably Play Right Half Saturday.

day Will be devoted to signal work, and
then the boys from over the creek viii
rest UP until the referee blows his
whistle for the commencement of the
hardest game Of the season.
This game viii practically be the first
local contest in which Georgetown will
be pitted against an opponent WORTHY
Of its steel. The students and the gem
eral football loving public have looked
forward to the game with great inter-
est.
A band of music viii be procured Sat
urday and escort the students to the
Blue and Gray field. The meeting place
Of the students from the Law. Medical
and Dental Schools and those Of the col
lege as well. will probably be at Four
teenth and G Streets northwest Special
cars Will be awaiting the students there
and the band will furnish music en-
route.
As yet the referee for the game has
not been selected, but there Is an I'M
denied rumor that NJ J. Thompson
former graduate manager Of athletics OF
Georgetown. viii officiate. He was sug-
gested by Coach Warner. Of the Indian
team. Steve McClave. Of Princeton. will
serve as umpire. Charlie Cox, coach OF
The RaudoIph-Aacon College team, W.
In all likelihood act as lead linesman.
The game will be calle9 promptly az
3 O'Clock, rain or shine.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
WESTERNERS DOWN
BUSINESS ELEVEN
Church and Kincaid Play Wonderful
Football.

Before one Of the largest and most
enthusiastic crowds that ever watched a
high school championship game, the
strong Western High School football
team defeated the business eleven by
score OF 10 on the Georgetown campus
yesterday afternoon. Owing 10 the po-
1icemen's parade. the field was not kept
cleared and II was with difficulty that
the players moved about the gridiron
because Of the sursins crowd on the
side lines Shortly after the game be-
gan free-for-an fight began. All OF
the players were involved but when the
spectators crowded ia too close 10 allow
any more fighting. peace was restored
and the game proceeded without further
rough hcuse.
Church captain Of the Western eleven.
was a verltabie tower Of strength and
plOwed through -he Business line at will
for all sorts or gains. kiucaid made q
splendid kick from the 55-yard Hne and
sent the Digskin squarely ever the
center Of the bars
Church scored tne tOuchdO7gs IN the
first nalf Of the Eame and kincaid'
goal from the field came IN th' second,
when Western was hard pressed By
Business.
Loughran. Bender. and Keiser Stayed
best for the vanquished team
The line
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
FALSE IMPRISONMENT
BRINGS $I0O DAMAGES
Man Who Gave Order Held Liable,
While Others Accused Are
Released.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. 5.-A dis
triet court jury decided that Eli Hardin.
chief Of detectives, had no right to i'm
prison d. Runyan. and awarded Runyan
damages of 500 for false imprisonment
The original suit was instituted
against Dr. Rood. Detective Hardin, De-
tective George McNut, Edward Craw-
ford and Peterson, policemen. and the
plaintiff asked that he be awarded 5000
for damages he claimed to have sus-
tanned by being falsely Imprisoned He
declared that he was incarcerated with
out being shown a warrant or told what
was the charge against him. At the con-
clusion Of the evidence Judge McNey
sustained a motion by the defense to
direct a verdict for all of the defend
ants excepting Hardin and Crawford, as
IL was evident they had not participated
in the actual arrest. The jury exoner-
ated Crawford, who was directed 70
place the man in jail by Hardin. Hardin.
who gave the order for Imprisonment,
was held liable.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
LIVE FOX HUNTS FOR
CHEVY CHASE HUNTERS
Innovation to Start November II.
Splendid Horses Here and the Pack
Of Hounds in Fine Condition.

The Chevy Chase hounds viii inaugu-
rate their season this year with a new
departure Beginning with the close Of
the race meeting at Baltimore on No
vember II, there VIII be a series Of
early morning live fox hunts three times
a week for the fortnight ending No
vember .. On Thanksgiving Day the
season of drag hunting viii commence,
and in addition 10 the regular two drags
IL is purposed 10 have one day of live
fox hunting each week throughout the
entire winter
The twenty-five hunters belonging 20
Clarence Moore. NJ f. H. together with
the hounds. have all been brought rom
Clinton, Mass, where they spent the
summer, as usual. and are now at the
kennels at Chevy-Chase The pack. i'm
ported from the Holderness kennels.
Yorkshire. is in splendid condition, and
has been considerably increased by q
number Of hounds Of the hunts own
breeding.
Robert Curran, the huntsman. and
Cooley and George Curran. the whips.
are acknowledged 70 be the best turned
out hunt servants in .Ame, lea. and have
the advantage OF being mounted on Mr..
Moore's superb string of hunters, which
captured almost every blue ribbon Of
fered in the heavyweight classes last
year. KOOh-i-nOOr. who took no less
than seven championships and is dis
tinguished by the proud title of ''thc
unbeaten champion Of 1902. Will be seen
in the hunting field as frequently as
before.
With an open winter and fair weather
the lovers Of hunting can look forward
20 even better sport than has always
characterized the runs of the famous
Chevy Chase hounds.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05

Enthusiasm over the Georgetown-Car-
Isle Indian game IS running high among
the followers OF the Blue and Gray
team. Yesterday afternoon the students
followed up the lively scrimmage which
ensued between the varsity and the
scrubs and spurred them 10 faster play
ing by their yells and cheers.
A shadow was cast over the otherwise
spirited practice by the injury which
Captain Hart received to his shoulder
A great groan went up from the on
lockers. for the loss of Hub" from
Saturdays game would practically kill
GEORGETOWN chances Of victory. 1t IS
hoped that with careful treatment Hart
will be able to play at right halfback.
Carroll is improving the distance of
his punts. and his long. high spirals viii
give the ends plenty Of time to catch
Johnson. the Indian quarterback. before
he has time to start his famous open
field running. which figured so promi-
nently in the Carlisle-Georgetown con-
test of last year.
Joe Seitz. who played right tackle on
last years team. has been tried by
Coaches Barry and Reilly, at center, ana
so FAR has proven himself a strong can
didate for the position left vacant by
Given.
This afternoon the Georgetown team
VIII be given its last hard practice FRI
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
HOW TO GET SEATS FOR
THE ARMY-NAVY GAME
Circular Just Issued by Pennsylvania
Committee.

A circular was issued yesterday by
the Pennsylvania committee for the
Army-Navy game, to be played on
Franklin Field November %. stating the
conditions under which the seats at the
disposal of the university VIII be sold.
The circular reads thus:
THE members Of the committee hav-
Army-Navy football game desire to
have It understood that they have put
all matters connected with the DISPOSE
tea Of the tickets ard the allotment of
the privilege Of purchase absolutely out
of their hands. Not a slagle compli-
=4nentary ticket viii be issued. and no
change In the method OF sale of the
tickets or the assignment OF seats can
be made by any individual member of
the committee or by the committee it.
self. Applications TO committee mem
Ders viii therefore be useless The
committee asks to be excused from ac-
knowledging or replying to such COM
munications.
Application on this blank for not
more than two reserved seats for the
ceived from any member Of the Athletic
Association or Of the board OF trustees.
any contributor TO the Franklin Field
fund or other benefactor Of the uni
versity, or any member of a faculty or
Of a university football team. past or
present, or any holder Of a season
ticket book, until D. m, November Il
Members Of the association desiring
this advantage in choice Of location viii
mark on their application the number Of
the coupon book OF membership and in
close coupon No 80 No cash allow
ance VIII be made on account Of coupon
incIosed. The right is reserved to reject
any application.
mo tickets will be mailed before No
vember "a
Check, cash, or money order and
large addressed and stamped envelope
must accompany each order Tickets
win be sent by registered mail If postage
stamps 70 the amount OF cents extra
are put on the addressed envelope.
Applicants wishing seats together
must inclose their several applications
together in one envelope.
IAN seats, including admission, are
$3.50 each.
Applications for tickets must absO-
lutely all be made by mail to Postofice
/ Box SIG.
1.-The boxes viii be sold at auction at
/ the rooms of Messrs. NJ. Thomas &
Sons. 1919 Chestnut Street. on Tuesday.
/ November 10, at 1920 a. m"
The Washington times., 1903-11-05

GEORGETOWN HOLDS
INTERCLASS REGATTA
Law School Crew Wins College Cham
piOnstip.

The Georgetown interclass regatta
was won by the law school junior class
crew, which crossed the line not more
than four feet ahead Of the sophomore
crew. with the prep" first class crew a
close third
The regatta was good indication OF
the awakened interest in rowing at
Georgetown. and was a fitting close OF
the most successful season the blue and
the gray navy has ever experienced.
There were eight Georgetown crews rep
resented on the water, more than ever
before. A large proportion OF the men
rowing in the Fights had never handled
an oar before the opening OF this col
lege year, but under the coaching OF
Dempsey they developed rapidly. and
the crews made a showing yesterday
that gives promise Of good material for
next years varsity crew.
The establishment Of a definite stroke.
such as Dempsey's. viii 90 far toward
the building up Of firm and consistent
rowing system at Georgetown.
The regatta was held over the Middle
States course. a mile in length In the
first race were entered crews from the
senior, junior. sophomore. and fresh
man classes OF the college. The crews
were of together and there was little
advantage to any Ons Of them IN the
first half mile. At that point. however,
the sOphOmores put on more steam and
gradually pulled ahead. The Juniors
hung on doggedly and finished a good
second, being beaten by less than a
length. The seniors and freshmen were
about two lengths behind the juniors.
The crews OF the first and second
classes Of the Prep" School fought II
out in the second race. The first class
had the weight and experience. how
ever. and finished about four lengths
ahead
The next race between the crews OF
the Junior and freshman classes OF the
law school was won by the Junior crew
by about two lengths.
The winners Of the three races were
matched against each other for the
championship. The law school had a
bit the worse OF the first hundred
yards. but soon picked up the distance
The sOphonores led at the Aqueduct
Bridge by few feet. They could not
shake of the law school, who in the
last hundred yards beat them out BY
a narrow margin The props finished
a good third
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
BIRD FANcIERs TO ORGANIZE.

On next Tuesday evening a meeting Of
the local pigeon fanciers viii be held
at 1226 c Street southwest for the pur-
pose Of perfecting an Organization 20 be
known TO the sport world as the Wash
ington Homing Pigeon Club 4 meet
ing Of the washington bird fanciers
was held at the same place last Tues
day evening. and the following officers
were chosen: w G. Medford presi-
dent; II. A. Herfurth. secretary. and a.
Goldsmith. treasurer.
Among those present at the meeting
were W. II lott. w. II Bebicl1e, G. =.
Fuller, VII Fugitt. y. Bailey, s. H
Kihmeyer, r. y. Tippett, O. 3. Robin
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. 5.-Wallaee
Seaton. an aged negro. was struck Dy
a Southern Railroad train at Four-niie
Run yesterday afternoon and was killed
Details OF the accident are not known
Wallace was found beside the track
with his head decapitated. 1t is sup
posed that he was walking upon the
track and either did not see the train
or was unable TO get out OF its way IN
time His remains were brought TO
Wheatleys undertaking rooms in this
city, where the funeral took place to-
day