davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
Dc ipcnife Wnlmgrnbcr. Eli Gags

Dc iucnife Malmgrnbcr. Eli Gags.
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Giteriunb ON, at Itor Snoifr9rfning
al 8rubeOriften / Walmbierget peO
@elioare iprbereOes. Salt er MI
225 4r6eioere bIepne opiogte, De fleite
ira lite april. iii iamme 9lqo mel.
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Drugs aftieboIog bar iolgt She6o
9ru9 til ct aoniortium al Rorrlpn.
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6orl,Oen @rubc0rIft ortpes Der en- Itor
Sirfiombeb me0 Smelte. og &alie.
peri, mcfaniif Gerfiteo etc.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
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1 Sop Sufter,1 &op reuet @uIe-
roo. / Sop repet Eote:, / Sop Shire
talg (Suct), / Sop Toitner, 1 Sop
aorinter. ct eller , 9gg, y Mhrifat,
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iron eler appeIiiu . llnier snfot
(Gitron opifaarct i tpnbe StrimIer),
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
9fettelie.

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Grabtrec, GrauSou. 8is., fprIeeeu N
pen en- SeiItaeeIie iat Canada iitebets
for Sranpon. &c aaert;sieusntet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
Sulua SuficS.

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itege@ meo iepn &orme. % Sc mon
itoa, ill sc rr foIrc, ier MAJ IpQger
Dem neo / Ell Stcntrutte. - bn tnn
De hoI0p Tia lunuc,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

A Mt. Airy boy wants to know if = dining
car is shew-chew.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
An Absurd Theory.

There is absolutely no ground for the
popular and gratuitous surmise that ra-
dunn emits energy without loss or
waste of any kind, and that II is compe-
tent to go on forever. The idea, at
one time irresponsibly mooted. that It
contradicted the principle Of the conser-
walton Of energy, and was troubling
physicians with the idea that they must
overhaul their theories--a thing which
they ought always to be delighted to do
on good evidence-this idea was graf
uitous absurdity and never had the
slightest foundation. II is reasonable
to suppose, however. that radium and
the other like substances are drawing
upon their own stores and internal atom
ic energy, and thereby gradually disinte-
grating and falling into other and ultf-
mately more stable forms of matter
says Sir oliver Lodge
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
THE ARMY'S NAVY.
Land Branch of Our Military Service
Controls Nearly $50 Graft OF
Various Kinds.

Most persons forget that the United
States army maintains a considerable
navy. In fact, the various departments
Of the army own and run nearly $50
craft Of all kinds and sizes, besides the
30 vessels belonging to the Mississippi
river commission, which are mainly run
under the direction Of the army, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. That portion Of the
army's navy that the public hears most
about is the transports. There are near
ly score of these. running in size from
the little Seward, which has a gross
tonnage of 697, to the Dix, of more than
$500 tons. There are half dozen trans
ports varying in tonnage from 5000 to
more than 5000, and half a dozen more
running from 1900 to $500 tons. Most
of these vessels are named for the he
roes of the army-generals such as Sher-
man, Sheridan, Hancock and Sedgwick
They never carry oficers Of the navy
except as passengers, and are in theory
commander by an army officer. The
titular commander. however. has the
assistance of civilian officers, who make
themselves responsible for the naviga.
tion of the ship.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
CAN'T GEE INTO THE SCHOOLS
Few Jews Allowed Privileges of
Higher Observation-Disclosures
Serious Burden on Race.

dispatch from Moscow points out
that one of the regulations which is
pressing heaviest on the better class of
Jews in Russia. says the New York
Sun, is that which limits the number of
Jews who may be admitted to the rights
of higher education. 1t Is common to
find Jews endeavoring TO pass examina-
tions for the universities and other
schools which have rights equivalent to
those of the universities merely In or
der to secure the privilege of residing in
any part of the empire which is accorded
to those who have passed
The difficulty Of getting into the high
er schools is enormous for anyone OF
Jewish birth. Only certain percentage
is accepted into the secondary educa-
tional establishments, from which alone
entrance to the higher schools is gained
In the latter the percentage again bars
the way. Only three, and In some cases
five. per cent. Of the total number of
students may be Jews.
An example is given of one establish
ment which at the beginning Of the
present academic year had $50 vacancies
Seven hundred applications were made
by young men who were qualified 70 en-
ter OF these 275 were Jews, but the
maximum number Of Jews 1t was possi-
BILE to admit was 15
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

c.anCe vi oenalur auyUer On the
contrary, he supported every one Of
them at every stage and was ready
to give them his vote on final passa gs.
But the night before the final adjourn.
ment 1t was determined for some un.
explained reason to drop them, and
II was common talk in the lobbies that
Pennypacker had made the kick that
worked the result. Every vicious bill
which did pass during the session was
supported by Senator Snyder. These
included the press mueller abandon.
ment Of portions of railroads, increas-
ing salaries of clerks in agricultural
department, the s6.5000O road law.
the judicial salary bill, amendment to
the act for the incorporation and gov
ernment of elevated and underground
railroads. authorizing railroads to ac-
quire. hold and convey stock of other
railroads in violation of the constitu-
tional provision against the merger Of
parallel and competing railroads. The
bills for additional clerks and depu.
ties in the factory inspectors Office
was supported most actively by Sena-
tor Snyder. as well as that increasing
the salary of the chaplains OF the
legislature to Sc day and mileage,
which will make It possible to tax
the treasury for mileage from the most
remote part OF the state every day OF
the session.
Senator Snyder, who Is responsible
in part and very large part at that
is the Republican candidate for audi
tor general, the officer OF the state
who passes upon all those accounts
and ratifies the robbery of the public
by legal processes. No wise man puts
a convicted thief in charge of his
finances. and it would be equally fool
ish to put a man who has proved him
self an unfaithful servant IN the lsgis.
lature into an Office which gives him
infinitely greater opportunity to loot
the treasury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

What does it profit woman it she gain
the whole world OF knowledge and lose her
own health3 Young women students, and
school teachers, eager, ambitious, and full of
enesgy, veay often neglect their health in the
struggle to gain edacation. They eat insuffi-
cisnt food, and at irregular hours, they allow
irregularity Of the womanly fsactions to be
established, and the result is that they be.
come chronic inyalids with all their educa.
tion practically worthless. There is plain
road back to health for such as these, mark.
ed by the feet Of thousands. 1t is the use of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
diseases Of the stomach and digestive and
nutritive organs, and DR.. Perce's Favorite
Prescription for diseases of the delicate or
gans of womanhood. A cure so certainly
follows the use Of these remedies that out Of
hundreds OF thousands who have tried the
treatment, ninety.eight in every hundred have
been perfectly and permanently cured, Con-
stipation, with its caamitous consequences,
which is common ailment of students, can
be entirely cured by the use Of DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
THE "SLEEpING sICKNLSS."
Experiments In Uganda Tend to Prove
That IL Is Communicated By
the Isetsc Iiy.

The British authorities in Uganda
are making great efforts to discover
the source of the terrible sleeping
sickness" which periodically decimates
the natives OF that territory and other
parts of Africa, and, If possible, to find
a means of preventing its spread, says
the New York Times. In May last year
the Royal society dispatched a commits
sion to Entebbe. Uganda, for the pur-
pose of investigating the disease, and
early this year second commission
was sent from England for the same
purpose.
The conclusions Of the Joint commits
sion are now available through the
publication of progress report This
shows that the disease is caused by a
minute parasite in the blood, which
could not be conveyed from man to
man. Consequently suspicion fell upon
the tsetse fly, a speciOA of which. SIM
liar to the one prevalent in Zululand.
was found abundant in Uganda, and
experiments are now In progress 10 set
tie whether the Uganda tsetse carries
In It's blood the identical parasite
which is peculiar to the disease, and
whether 1t can pass Il to an animal
Ono rather tentative experiment
seems to show this. and It is expected
that the truth or falsity of the theory
will soon be determined.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
disappointing to Look At,

Radium is not an impressive sub
stance to the layman. There is a small
quantity of 1t on exhibition at the New
York Museum Of Natural History, and
It looks like small pinch OF light
gray snuff in glass vial. 1t Is of mar
velous power. OF course, but as 1t lies
in the carefully guarded case it does
not look as If 1t had even a sneeze in
it. 1t is the most disappointing thing
that ever had itself announced to draw
a crowd.-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

Ths chronic borrower is fond, OF good
bracing weather.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

The following letters are held at
the Bloomsburg, Pa, postoffice, and
will be sent to the dead letter Office
Nov. 8, 1903. Persons calling for
these letters, will please say that "they
were advertised Oct. 90, 1909,
Mrs. Harvey Keiser, Mrs. f. l..
Ontterson, Miss Stella Mellick, Mss
Louise Stetler, Mrs. F. S. Smith.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
J. c. BRowS, P. M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Animal Language.

Animals have language made up of
signs or inartioulate sounds expressing
impressions, sensations, passions, but
never ideas So this language excludes
conversation, and is limited to inter-
jections or signs or movements express
ing Joy, grief, anger, fear, all the pas
sions Of the senses. but never more.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Stealthy as a Thief in the hight

heart disease hera'ds its coming only by the
deadly grip it lays upon its victims. II you
have palptaton, short breath, smothering
spells, cs vertigo. do not delav the use OF DR..
Agnew's Heart Cure. 1t will relieve every
case in 80 minutes and will radically cure
ninety-hve per cent. of those affected. 1t is
perfect remedy for nerves and stomsch.-aI
Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Have You Eczema.

any skin disease or eIuplions! Are you sub
jecs to chahng or scalding? DIR. Agnew's
Oia,ment prevents and cures any and all o.
these, and cures Itching, Bleeding and Blind
Piles besides. One application brings rs-
liet in ten minutes, and cures in three to. 81
nights. IS cents.
Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

A young man may be fass and still bs poos,
in his mofels.
Evening star., 1903-07-14
OF ALL SORTS


no doubt on account of the track, the DIS
taft stakes assumed an entirely new aspect
when Glad Smile, Cyprienne. memoir lam !
and Possession were added to the list OIL
starters The fact that Bullman was up
ON the last named tlly and the additional
knowledge that she had once run "a phe-
nomenally good race at the GraVeSeno
course over just such track, caused qulte
a lot Of money to go in on her, some OF the
layers of odds holding her out compete
ly. David Gideon was one OF her heaviest
hackers.
In accord with her previous efforts she
was slow to begin being last for some niue
time after the start, but she began 10 over ,
haul her rivals one after the other. ana
when half mile was run her Delighted
hackers saw she had a winning chance.
The pacemakers were Cyprienne ana Me-
moriam both of whom were passed In the
last furlong by Monsoon and Possession.
Redfern rode Monsoon. and in using ms
whip it flew in Possession lace 50 do ~
cause her to throw her head up several
times BulIman's energetic work brought
Possession home about neck IN front oi
Monsoon. Both these fillies bore shgn,ly
ont of their course toward the hnlSh- Inc
stake was worth S54S5 to the winner,
,,h,ch &c owned by Charles OK. komom-
bo one of the starters. is a full sister to
Mesmerist and Hatasoo.
Much the most exciting contest of the day
was that seen in the third race. Himself.
the pacemaker, iOokcu al oESi a "i''''N.
until Bon Mot, who had raced under great
disadvantages, receiving much mud and
water in his blnkered face, came on IN pur-
suit Gannons vigorous efforts were re-
warded for the verdict of the judges was
in his favor Bon Mot finished on the out
side of Himself, and must have got up in
the last stride. Setauket now owned by
the HAMPTON stable and ridden by the
stable boy Treubel. third and ran a
good race Daisy Green was beaten before
six furlongs were run
TOmcod was an OddS-on faVOrite for the
first race but was beaten by his former
stable companion. Sailor Knott now owned
by II F. Meyer The favorite slipped and
foundered nearly falling. about halfway
ND the stretch yet hung on and was beaten
only half a length. II. NJ. Mason bid Sl,JD
for Sailor Knott when he was put up at
auction, but the colt was knocked down to
mike Clancy for $3.50, and was within
a few minutes resold to Meyer at an ad-
vance of 500.
Flara was very strong favorite for the
fifth race which was for horses to be rid
den by Jockeys who had never piloted a
winner When the barrier was released
Flara wheeled and was left at the post.
Passing the club house Postmaster Bailey
slipped, fell to his knees and his boy was
1ostled out of the saddle. but instantly and
luckily got back again. Anklet went on In
front and was never headed. She was for
rnerly owned by w X. Vanderbilt. but ran
Yesterday in G. B. HiHs name. Hill evil
dently does not think much of her, for he
let her go for John Bakers bid of 500.
Ba ker owns The Regent. who was second.
Carroll d. was third. his rider having some
difficulty in using his whip.
Evening star., 1903-07-14

Redfern. who rode the Walden filly. struck
Possession over the nose twice with his
whip. and would probably have been dis
qualified for fouling If Monsoon had fin
ished in front.
Jockey Fuller on the sick list yester-
day and could not ride.
When Larson was thrown from Articu-
late in the Brighton handicap the fact was
wired all over the country The boys sis
ter, who had lost sight of him several years
ago, telegraphed to the Brighton officials,
asking if Larson could be her brother, and
the jockey instantly communicated with
her. They are orphans. and when Larson
came east in the employ of the Whitney
stable his sister knew nothing of his pro-
feSsion. He remained in obscurity until he
began to ride for Bob Smith, and mean
while he did not know what had become of
his sister. Larsons accident, therefore.
may be said to have been productive Of
good results.
Matt Byrnes, the weli-known trainer who
is handling horses in Hungary has written
to a friend in New York that he has just
won big stake race for a nobleman, and
is having great success In his new line of
work.
In the fifth race at Brighton yesterday J.
kimball. the apprentice who rode Postmas-
ter Bailey, never sat in the saddle Il mo-
nent from the time he left the post until
he passed the judges. He stood straight up
in the Stirrups and looked if he was
sorry that he had taken the chance.
Evening star., 1903-07-14

their long list of victories by defeating the
orioles by to 2 The feature of the game
was the pitching Of Bradley. who allowed
but four hits The Vigilants have defeated
several local teams for the championship
of the District and will meet the Monitor
Athletic Club tomorrow afternoon. The
Vigilants will play any team averaging six
teen years Address all challenges to w.
d. King, 517 9Th street southeast.
The Lafayettes defeated the Northern
Stars team by 8 to g. The fine battery
work of Steep and Mckinney was a feature.
The victors average fifteen years. Send
challenges to Robert LinkinS, SO7 22d street
northwest
The Kendall Baptist base ball team de-
feated the Sharon Dairy team by IA to 8.
The feature of the game was the heavy
batting of George for the Kendalls.
Uncle Sans Youngsters defeated the
Boys in Blue by 10 to H. The feature of
the game was the batting of Bell and
Walker.
The Angler base ball team would like to
arrange games with all teams averaging
ferred Teams desiring games for Sum
days address p. Curtin. 2415 n street north
west.
The Orient A. c. has organized for the
season and would like to hear from teams
averaging from II to Ii years Send chal-
lenges to A. Leaply. 7O4 10th street north
east the Western Buds. Athletic Stars and
Athletics preferred.
The D. F. Croft base ball team defeated
the letter carriers from station G. on the
Monument lot, by Ii to .. All business
teams wishing games address Thomas Pol
lock- 141 9th street northwest.
Evening star., 1903-07-14
RACING GOSSIP.
Golden Maxim May Never Race
Again

Golden Maxim the crack three year-old
who finished second to Africander in the
Realization and who won the Islip handi
cap from Roehampton at Brighton on Sat
urday. will probably not be seen in a race
Saturday 1t was discovered that the colt
had wrenched himself and yesterday 1t was
said that he was suffering from fever.
Those who were in close touch with the
stable said that the accident was not Sc
rious and that the Golden Garter colt, with
proper care would soon be able to stand
training again. But others maintained that
the injury was of such nature that Golden
Maxim might never race again ]. p. Kra-
ner his owner recently refused $4,000 for
the colt the offer being made. it is said,
by f, r. Thomas The colt has many val
liable engagements yet to NIL, and In the
lSlip he was at his best.
The selling race war broke out again yes
terday at Brighton. Sailor Knott who was
taken away from the Fleischmanns some
time ago, and who beat the latters colt,
Toncod in the first race, bid up to
$3.50 by II. NJ. Mason. trainer of the
Mexican stable. This was done in retalia-
ton for the bidding up OF Cameron about
two months ago to 1000 by Fl. r. Schaffer.
who. Mason believed, was in partnership
with H. T. Meyer, the owner of Sailor
Knot. When there was no response from
Meyer after Masons 81. 800 bid, Mike Clancy
raised the figures to 81 $50 and got the colt
afterward selling him back to Meyer for
81, $50. In the fifth race Anklet, who was
entered at $500, was bid up to 500. and
bought by J. Baker, owner Of The Regent,
the second horse,
Coming down the stretch in the Distaf
stakes. Possession, the winner. appeared
to savage Monsoon. AS matter Of fact,
Evening star., 1903-07-14
WESTERN GOLFERS.
Milwaukee Tourney Promises to Be a
Great Success.

All signs point to "a remarkably good
tournament for the open championship of
the Western Golf Association on the links
of the Milwaukee Country Club this week
Charles r. Atkinson. the secretary of the
association, has received the following en-
tries:
Professional-Charles Johnson, Milwaukee
Country Club; A. ]. Christie. Homewood;
Fred Bartsch. Omaha Country Club; w.
c. Sherwood, Omaha Field Club; Bernard
Nichols, Thomas O'Neil and Robert
White, Ravesloe; A. c. Tollefson. Lake
Geneva: A. G. Herr, Dayton, Ohio; Fred
Herd, Washington Park; Willie Still.
kenosha; William Lorimer. Racine; F..
Mcleod. Rockford Alexander Smith, Mas
sau John Adams Hnsdale and David
Brown. WollaStOn, Mass.
Amateurs-O. c. Fuller, ]. T. Burke,
Louis Allis and l.. Il. Boyd, Milwaukee,; S.
II. Lockett, Auburn Park: II. j. Tweedie,
Belmont; II. +. Moore. Lake Geneva. and
II. c. Egan and Walter Egan. Exmoor.
The tournament conditions are that each
contestant play thirty-six holes Thursday
and thirty-six holes Friday, the best aggre-
gate seventytwo hole score to win first
prize. The tournament proper closes Fri
day evening On Saturday teams of five
representing clubs in the Western Golf
Association will play against bogie for the
Marshall Field team trophy. The prize list
for the tourney amounts to $3.50, distributed
as follows: First. $50: second. $1OO: third
SO; fourth, $50; fifth. SO, and, in addition
special prize of $50 for the best score for
eighteen holes two continuous rounds of
| the nine hole course. Previous champion
ships and their winners are:
1s99-Glen View-Won by Will Smith of
Midlothian, after tie with Laurence Auch-
terlOnie.
19o-No tournament held.
Observation-Disclosures by Laurence Auch
terlonie of Glen View, 79S1-16O
1U2-Euclid-Won by VIII Anderson of
Pittstield, 155-144-209.
The team championship was won in 1906
by Onwentsa, in 1901 by Glen View and in
| 1902 by Exmoor.
Evening star., 1903-07-14
GOULD IN BALTIMORE.
Coming Over His Own Lines to In
spect Site for Terminal.

The Baltimore Sun this morning srys-
Mr.. George J. Gould of New York. vino
dominates the great railroad interests
known as the Gould roads, will arrive in
Baltimore late this afternoon If there * no
change in the present plans. He is max
ing an inspection of the Gould roads, and
with him Mr.. Joseph Ramsey, Jr &.
president OF the Wabash, Wheeling and
Lake Erie. West Virginia Central and the
Western Maryland railroads; President T..
T. Jeffrey of the Denver and Rio Grand:
Vice President Russell Harding of the :
souIi Pacific. and number of other oIli-
cfals. They travelling on special
train Last night they Went into W eSt
Virginia and will start for Baltimore th''
morning 1t is expected that the train Viii
reach Cherry Run about noon and VIII
come down the Western Maryland.
drawn by one of its best passenger enSi 'cs.
This will be Mr.. Goulds first inspection
o. the Western Maryland Since purchasing
it. over a year ago. 1t Is probable that
short stops will be made at Haserstown,
Pen-Mar and other places of interest.
Whether Mr.. Gould will remain in Balti-
more over night is not known, though it is
expected that he Will.
Evening star., 1903-07-14
A National Gallery.
From the Philadelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press
If Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan is willing 1o
contribute his $1,000 600 art collection to a
national gallery in Washington. If con-
structed. and to build one wing of the
structure as is reported, Congress should
not hesitate at the first opportunity to
put up the building. The Corcoran Art
Gallery in Washington is not large enough
lor national gallery. The Corcoran gal
!ery might perhaps be Incorporated into
the national gallery with its Morgan wing
/" such an institution many valuable be-
quests would no doubt be made The late
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston left to the
Corcoran gallery her art collection pro-
viding 1t were housed In "a new building;
but 1t Is said that such building would
cost 100000. which is twice as much as
the collection is worth. The building
with the Corcoran gallery. With ma
uonal gallery such collections could be
taken care of. providing the donors did
not insist that all of the collections should
be exhibited.
That is trouble with many galleries
now, including the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art In New York. Many pictures are ex-
thy of a place in the gallery. simply be-
cause they We're given with that agree
ment In connection with more vaIlIab BILE
works of art. That is one trouble with
the collection of the late Mrs Harriet
Lane Johnston. Discretion should be left
with the officers of a gallery to use such
pictures adapted to the gallery and
to sell the remainder of the collection. Mr.
Pierpont Morgans proposition would give
a Washington gallery the foundation for
of the great galleries Of the world
and other valuable donations promised