davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13

Of well bred cattle raise, lots of manure
manage it properly. and they sell lots
OF the incest butter that goes to Raleigh,
and oh, the incest Berkshire pigs that can
be had can be seen at this farm, raised
principally from buttermlk. Not only do
they raise their hog and hominy, but
have a surplus to sell at almost any sea-
son of the year, this looks like living.
Real home comfort in the purest type is
enjoyed at this hospitable country home,
and l must not forget to tell you while
looking at the beautiful corn we walked
up to the most wonderful pear tree laden
with dencious fruit.
'They told me before any was gathered
they were confident there were thirty
bushels of pears on this tree, and it is
not very good year for pears, either.
I'm all that country l found friends to
the States best and most popular paper,
the News and Observer, and none better
than Mrs Williams and her sons"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13
BUILDING BIDS FOR FORT CAswELL
KINSTON. N. c

Fort Caswell, N. c., Sept. 9.-sealed
proposals in triphcate will be received
here until l p. M, october 10, 1903. for
constructing, plumbing, heating and wiz
ing guard house, hospital and one of
ficer's quarters; constructing. plumbing
and wiring @ NJ. workship, and sets
N. C. S. quarters at this post. U S. re-
serves right to accept any or all proposals.
Information furnished on application
Envelopes containing proposals Will be
indorsed Proposals for Buildings, ad-
dressed Philip Yost, @. A.
Sept. 9-1O-11-12. oct. 1911.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13
Best he Ever Made.
Greensboro Record.)

Governor Aycocks speech at Pleasant
Harden Saturday afternoon is said to
have been the best he ever made on any
subject. He had large crowd and it
Is SAID the school tax will win easily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-13

A FACT THAT SPEAKS STRONGLY.
4. presbyterian Standard. 4
X The drink bill in South Carolina is I
!. a little over two dollars per capita. !
\ In the United states it is ten dollars Z
X per capita One fact like that I
;: speaks louder for the dispensary sys- ;:
stem in spite of its abuses, than Z
;. thousand allegations of saloon news :
X papers.
;. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
At Chicago.

CHICAGO Oct. l2.-Sidney c. Love, coupled with
Huzzan as the E. G. Suite and James Arthur
entry and backed from to to to S. won the
fourth race handicap at mile and seventy yards.
ana equaled the track record Of l+S SIS at Worth
to day.
First Race-Five and a half MISUNDERSTANDING.
lO7 ID HALL 10 to 1. won Alma Dufour, liz (Reinl,
to s. second Badger Girl l04 tBake). 20 to third
Time, 100 As Ny Gem, Cyprienne, Taplola and
Wlstaria also ran
Second Race-Si1 furlongs-Incubator. Ill DER
reD. II 10 TO- won: Sir Launcelot. Jos tDominckl.
5 to 2 second; Nervator. Ill CR Williams. to !.
third. Time. ia. Jet. Sir Hugh and Ryevale
also ran.
Third Race-one mile and a siAteenth-Our
Bessie los (FerrelD II to S, won: Alfredo. l0S N.
Phillips. 30 to l. second BY Ways. l05 wilson,
q to s. third. Time, l:48. Henry Mcdaniel Corus-
cate Tancred and Sprngstead also ran
Fourth Race-One mile and 70 yards-Sidney e.
Love. 05 (Robblns). TO 8. won: Major Tenny. 97
III Phillips, I to 5. second Nitrate l0S IS. Bonner,
. to 2 third. Time. lA3 s-5. Fairbury and Huzzah
Fifth Race-Six furlongs-Klng Ellsworth. 100
(Wonderlyl, even. won j. p. Mayberry ll5
II Philips, to l, second Mayor David s.
Rose lO5 Blake). to l. third. Time. l:l4 s.
Foresight Enverite. Clangor, Blackwell and Wig
Sixth Race-One mile--Louisville. 100 u. Booker.
4 10 l. won: Bard OF Avon l05 III. Phillips. 70 5,
second; Nellie Bawn los %. HalD, 30 to !. third
Time l+O as Omdurman Ivcrnia. Federal
A,tila. Benson, Caldwell Major Dixon and Paul
Whaley also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago "A. Lib o02 &c d,C-H
Batirries-Owcn and Sullivan: Taylor and king
EMPIRES Sheridan and tombstone.
HtTrentonINeW York IN. L., gym. C.A,7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
BRIGHTON TURF GOSSIP.
Drake Secures Stalls In Mssiden's Barn
at BennlnGs.

The story was in circulation at Brighton
yesterday that the Washington Jockey Club
had refused to give stable room to John A.
Drake on the ground that the demand had
exceeded the accommodations. There seemed
to be no basis for the report that the Ben
nings management did not care to have Mr..
BRAKES horses take part in the coming meet
ing because Of the punging tactics Of the
Chicago turfman. yet turfmen were busy
all the afternoon indulging In this kind Of
gossip. Mr.. Drake will race at Washin gton,
anyhow. as John +. Madden has set apart
six stalls In his own stables for his USE Ever
since the Trinity Bell case the statement
has been repeatedly made by irresponsible
persons that Mr. Drake was not In favor with
the local turf officials. but nobody can say
that the performances Of the Drake horses.
barring this particular instance. have been
inconsistent. Those who know the cramped
condition Of the stables at Bennings say that
1t Is hard to believe that there was animus
in the Washington Jockey Clubs refusal
TO furnish MIR, Drake with the usual accom-
John j.. Ryan. after talking freely about
his intention to fight the Jockey Club in the
event OF being ruled of the Eastern turf.
left for Cincinnati on Sunday. In explain.
for which he was ruled of the Canadian turf.
Ryan said some harsh things about Vic Hol-
leI lulltT WAS ~ ETlkNlOn yesterday
and intimated that he might furnish the Jockey
Club stewards with some interesting informa-
ton regarding. Ryan's part In the affair.
Ryan has admitted that there is warrant
out for his arrest in Canada. and has stated
that he has never been reinstated, althoug h
the Western Jockey Club has not yet refused
to admit him to It's tracks.
According to the best Of authority there
Is nothing In the report that work op Bel
that the project has been given UP The
new racetrack will be ready for occupancy
next fall. at the latest. it is now said. Mean
while it, is currently reported that Morris
Park will be maintained for at least two more
seasons, and there is just chance that II will
not be abandoned at all 1t is n magnificent
racing plant, is popular with the public, and
there appears to be no good reason why
IL should be destroyed.
Jockey McCafferty. who broke his leg at
Sheepshead Bay. was at the track Yesterday
on crutches and hopes to be able to ride at
Washington.
Joe Yeager has signed Jockey P. Barnett
to ride for him in California this winter. Bar
nett Is a promising lightweight who got into
trouble at Fort Erie some time ago but Is
now in good standing.
Secretary John Boden, u. Of the Brishhto N
events until Saturday, when the Auteuil
Stakes will be run If the course can be put
in shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13

guard. In the back field Metzenthin. Duel
and Smith formed the trio for the scrub,
and they did things" to the varsity, thOlgh
they We're unable to score, The m VARSITY,
touchdowns Fisher played an unusually
good game on the varsity, and received Nor
& pos a Who v M's make ker
bid for line position. Frambach is now the
Law students at Columbia met Yesterday
school. with the idea Of meeting the law
elevens of other Eastern colleges. Bodies.
formerly of Union, was elected temporary
of Harvard. as manager. The candidates
for the eleven, will take their first practice
on South Field this afternoon. Among the
Palma, son Of the President of the Cuban
Republic. William A. Tilt. manager OF the
freshman eleven, announced yesterday that
he had arranged to have his team meet the
O7 team of Pennsylvania at the Polo Grounds
the afternoon Of election day
PRINCETON, n. j., Oct 1.-THE Tigers were
little stiff to-day as result Of the game
with Brown. and INDUCED in light p practice :
dws wsfs SF n hf P ns
nell. pitcher and third base respectively on
last years, champion baseball team. After
they have had enough practire TO sr ge p them
the Hsa' b'r csHire, is Iad up With an INJURED
knee, which VIII keep MN out OF the gam"
for a week or Two. While Barney is unable
to play, his place will probably be taken by
has played but little so far this fall owing
to condition is Moore n half on last years
team during a part of the season. Moore
was tried Mt his old postio to-day and did
very we'll He is fast and strong in getting
through the line with the bail An encourage
ing feature for the Tigers is the possession
of so many strong men on the scrub team
on whom they can rely in case of need II
ia n good many years since the scrub team
at Princeton has had so many strong men
among its members. and if there is any truth
in the old saving that strong scrub makes
a strong varsity eleven, then the Orange md
Black team ought to BE- record breaker
this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
TURF.
Lawn Tennis at Pla1nneld.
EVERY DAY AT 2 =. VI,
TO DAY, TUESDAY,
THE CUP PRELIMINARY

PLAINrlELD. n. j.. Oct. 12.-The mems
and women's lawn tennis championships
have been decided Mt the Hillside Tennis
and Golf Club. Miss Mary Wilton and II. D.
Buckley being the winners. For the women's
championship the winners of the four pre-
limnary TOURNAMENTS. played during the
MARY Wilton bent Miss Sarah Il. Schuyler.
by default Miss Elsie Burke bent Miss
Helen + BUSHNELL 20. g.. s,,s In the
10 60, thus winning the Mellick cup
ii. il. Buckley won the clubcup for the mems
championship by beating Albert D. Beers
g. 8-4. ll-9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


HORSE BLANKETS. ROBES & HARNESS
Lined Stable Blankets 500: Fawn Stable, $3.50.
Street Blankets H25 Fancy Road Blankets. 81 so.
Extra Heavy Truck Blankets. 500. 81. so & $500.
Plush Lap Robes. plain or fancy $3.50
Storm Covers 500 Buggy Harness, Sll 90.
Ss West Broadway. near Chambers st. (upstars)
FOR s25O-Handsome Kentucky bred Road and
Family Horse. 1874 hands; age, seven: color, bay
guaranteed sound, gentle under all circumstances
and trot in 2:25; satisfactory trial given. Also at
bargains Pneumatic Runabout Rubber Tired
Coupe Rockaway, Handsome Family Surrey
Rubber Tired Runabout Elegant Harness PRI
NATE STABLE. 232 West 10th ST., near Broadway
BUSINESS WAGONS. $3.50 WEEKLY PAY
NENTS; ALSO FURNITURE VANS AT BED
FORD WAGON WORKS, 75A-.6O BEDFORD
Az. BROOKLYN. TEL. 1911 WILLIAMS
BURG.
FOR SALE--A full sister OF West Wilkes. record
2:lSia in foal by Suono 2l3o9 X. box ITO Sun
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
Golf.

At the annual election of the Crawford
Golf Club on Saturday Frank T, Sloan. Will
liam NJ. Sp"rry, +. u. Woodng and Henry D.
Fuller were elected as new trustees. with the
following officers: President, Harvey \.
Fiske. vice-prrsdent. Silas P Wood; secre-
tary. s. J. Cox; treasurer, Clarence A. Cree
golf secretary, lie Roy NJ Lyon
Harry yardon, although forbidden to golf
and confined in a santarllm, according to
Colt Illustrated, continues to make excellent
progress. II will be long while before he
Is 1T to play the game, but there is every
reason to believe that his cure, II slow, is
certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13


Poor start; driving: Graceful, b. l.. ?. by
Goldfnch-La Cachuca. owned by j. p. Kramer.
SECOND RACE.
For two year olds: non winners OF 5000 ten
pounds under the scale; $500 added winners OF
Two races to carry weight for age: madens al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13

Cr,xToS. Oct. l2-Aftor the Columbia foot
boll game last Wednesday Capt. Wills of the
hamilton College team said that he was
SURPRISED Mt the action of the officials They
absolutely refused to penalize Columbia for
OF side play and 80 ignored the Struggling"
by the Columbia players that IT was necessary
for the Hamilton men to slug" back. Here
tofore Hamilton's games with Columbia
have been marked by fair and open playing.
Hamilton will play her first game in The New
YORK intercollegiate series with Union at
Schenectady next saturday Union has n
good tea M but its chance of beating Hamil-
ton is very small. In fact the only game Of
the intercollegiate season in which Hamilton
will meet with much opposition IL that with
Colgate. Colgate has the heaviest team
in the association and will be playing on its
own grounds While it will not be 80 hard
game az those with Amherst and Williams
# ia considered more important since on 10
hinges tho intercollegiate championship.
With the fact in mind that Columbia 3
football eleven has two hard games this
week one with Swart hmore TOMORROW and
the other with Amherst on Saturday, Coach
Morley did not spare his men in Yesterdays
practice but gave the hardest sort of work
to them. A shake-up seemed imminent. and
It was forthcoming. Landers being taken
from centre and replaced by Tomlinson,
the guard. As soon as stangland reoovers
from the injury to his ankle he will 90 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13

For two -year-o lds: non winners OF 5000 ten
hounds under the scale 5000 added; winners of
Two races to carry weight for age: maldens al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13

81 believe that next to Harvard Pennsyl-
yania will have more trouble with the IN
dians than any other team" says Dr. Williams.
Pennsylvania head coach. And yet Penn
sylvania is due to meet Columbia and Cornell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
Football Notes.

LEXINGTON, Oct. Cadet eleven OF v. NJ. 7.
defeated Agricultural and Mechanical College OF
North CArDllna 10 .dav by q TO o.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
TIE Senffrr7er1faiSfS Surprise


here for a pretty girl He broke off to admire
a blond lady going past them. Jane once more
felt the pangs of disappointment Alas his
rude and silly. She looked sadly at him. He
was leaning back with dropping eyes.
BEG pardon, but 1 have such a headache" ="
he murmured.
81 am very sorry" said Jane.
"Jove what a SMILE" said the young man;
''it's enough to make fellow well again.
Jane rose There is my next partner she
said stiffly, and led the way across the room
Never, never again would Jane make a mistake
about dashing young men with shadows under
their eyes.
So Jane had to begin her search again There
came upon her horizon an eighteen-year- r-old
schooboy by the name of Robert Smith-a
tremendous young giant, with blue eyes, yellow
hair and a face devoid of expression. Jane
conversationally sounded him. He was sweet
tempered and polite but seemed quite colorless
in mind and heart Could not Jane tincture
him to suit herself-convert this raw material
into a hero? She would try. Robert soon got
into the habit of seeking Jane to dance because
she did all the talking. Then he began to take
her rowing in the afternoons. James heart be-
gan to warm to Robert. 1t was better to have
man say nothing than to let him spoil things
row her to shady hooks. where she would take
little volume of Lord Tennyson and read 1t
to him. She would gaze at him silently and
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

nysteriously Robert began to be listless and
pale. The silence and poetry and alteration oil
Jane were enervating him But whenever ne
made an attempt to take any one else out
rowing James eyes would give him to under
stand that he had stabbed her TO the heart;
so poor, huge, sweet tempered Robert was fl
naIIy bound hand and foot. He followed Jane
all day long. let himself be read TO. quarreled
with admired and often showed sparks OF real
emotion Still Jane was conscious of a sense Of
disappointment 1t was heavy work-this drag
ging of Robert through the proper PAGES
At last her home made hero was obliged to
leave. Jane, frightened up Here was an "p-
portunity for a touching farewell That after
noon she and Robert rowed to a beautiful little
island where on a moss grown bank above the
lake they watched the setting for the
last time" as Jane said
Robert let's carve P. l. this log" she
cried enthusiastic
"P L.?' said Robert in solemn astonish,uent-
Yes, for Paradise Lost
What's the joke?" he asked.
Jane felt it would be useless to explain
The next morning as Robert departed IN he
little steamer Jane watched until she could no
longer see shining on her hero's coat the silver
heart she made him swear to keep for ner sake
always Then she gave a little sigh of relief
Robert indeed. was heavy work.
Jane now felt that she was either one 0f those
to whom real love never comes. or that since
romance was dead she would not continue TO be
it's sole uphoIder. She began to join the ether
girls in singing songs in the evenings ard
to play tennis with a shaggy, red haired college
boy. She often made attempts to go to the
Lost Paradise and mourn in pensiEe solitude.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

but this red haired boy was always getting Up
a party to fish or Gig for worms. and dragged
her with them. The red haired boy Vas ugly
headstrong and had no ear Sor T-Hugson. but
he had a smile like those for which com -dians
on the stage have been known 20 r-eei y large
salaries
One day the h5teI guests hired .ae little
steamer and toured the lakes for 4 picnic The
red haired boy sat by Jane the back deck
and made puns. At luncheon ne beat 81 boy
over the head with a chicken bone because he
didn't pass the cakes to Jane Wh-u ir began
70 rain as it always does at picnics. he seized
Jane by the hand and made her run along he
read until she begged for mercy F;-a hing the
steamer. he pushed her into his ov---5lL
wrapped her feet III a potato sack ana COM
posed himself beside her to play The banjo lH
tie way home 1t wasn't AT all ~putau-. LUZ
very pleasant in its way. Jane wished -h- had
not wasted 50 much time looking for an heroic
hero.
How long DO YOU stay here" she asked
It'll Tomorrow Ee sNelej
only Tomorrow she cried.
The red haired bov stopped singing I'D
smiled at her. He wasn't such a -ery ugly
boy. Sure. on the DO boat Wave your hand
We go past he said
In the early morning following Jane was
walked by toot from the steamer Jumping
out of bed she seized towel and tapped il
from the window. AS the boat rounded -E- .o--
she could see the sunlight shining -- The
red haired boy He waved his straw har-and
he was gone.
Jane crept back TO bed and WruIE h-c hands
in pIeasurable anguish. To think / loved him
all along" she said. 'and never even knew it,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

-CI-1u-l9...s Journal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-18

Billings Business College.
Special attention given to night ses-
sion-7 to $3.50. 62-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-18
LADIES ARE ENLISTED.
Giving Their Aid to Montana EXPOSE
ton Commission.

The ladies of Billings have joined
those of the other cities OF the state
in response to the call of the execu-
tive commiuuee of the Montana
| Worlds Fair commission and will do
their utmost toward making a success
of the work assigned to the women,
namely decorating the state building
that is to be erected at the st. Louis
exposition.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Cheeley OF
Butte and Miss Cruise of Helena ar
rived in the city and at their instance
a meeting was held in the library
building. The attendance was liberal
and much interest was manifested.
The visitors, who are members OF the
woman's auxiliary to the executive
committee, explained what was de-
sired Of the ladies and a regular or
g%anization was perfected. Mrs. A. L.
Babcock, who had been previously
named as a member of the auxiliary,
V0o SASSLSo PA00AoClI5 Vl10. COACS
Jones secretary and Mrs. RoWley
treasurer.
While no definite plan for raising
funds was adopted, it is very likely
that an entertainment of some kind
will be given soon for that purpose.
Meanwhile the ladies will be glad
to receive loans of all sorts of brio
a-brac, fancy work, paintings and 9th
er things calculated to emhellish and
beautify the building. Receipts will
be given for everything loaned and
arrangements have been made for the
will be returned to the owners at the
close of the exposition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-18
WANTS IMAGES.
Billings Realty Company sueing N. &
M. L. & 1. Company.

An action to Gov damages in
the sum of $4,000 has been instituted
by the Billings Realty company
against the Minnesota & Montana
Land and Improvement company.
Previous to stating it's cause OF ac-
ton the plaintiff sets forth that both
it and the defendant are corporations
existing under the laws of Montana
and doing business in Yellowstone
county. Now follows the complaint.
1t alleges that during the period OF
eight years, next preceding July %,
1900, the plaintiff was and ever since
has been and is now the owner OF
and in possession of the northwest
quarter OF section 80, township 1
north, range 26 east. During the same
period it is alleged defendant was the
owner and in control of a certain irri-
eating canal in this county which
tapped the Yellowstone river at a
point about 40 miles southwesterly
or the described land and took water
from the river, the ditch terminating
at and near the land. During the
same period the canal was in use and
because Of faulty and negligent con-
struction and careless management
the canal broke and large quantities
OF the water conducted by it over
flowed the land of the plaintiff, wash
ing away the soil and causing large
bitches and excavations and in other
wise damaging plaintiff in the sum for
which judgment is demanded.
The ditch referred to in the COM
plant is that now belonging to the
Big Ditch company and formerly own
ed by the defendant.
O.: F. Goddard appears for the
plaintiff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-18
c. AND

T. J. Walsh of Helena is at the
Grand.
/IState Senator ]. D. Waite OF Lewis
town is registered at the Grand.
HThe Honorable John T. Smith OF
Livingston was among today's visitors
in the city.
//Mrs. W. r. Adams n Miss Mel
lie Lavelle of Columbus visited Bill
ipgs friends yesterday.
II Len Corey, who vas n OF the
crack bowlers of the city last season,
is down from Bridger, where he is now
making his home.
License to wed was granted We'd
nesday to Clarence p. Beckhorn and
Zerelda W. Van Wrinkle, both Of Fish
tail, this state.
/Mrs. S. w. Soule and children left
Z Wednesday morning for a visit to her
parents in Oregon. They will return
early next month.
G. A. Sharkey, travelling freight
agent for the Northern Pacific, left
this morning for Iowa, where he will
spend the holidays.
A telegram was received by Mrs.
E. u. Railsback yesterday Informing
her of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Dean, of New Virginia, Ia.
4. p. Parker of Crawford, Neb.,
arrived in the city a few days ago
for the purpose of looking up a To-
cation to embark in the sheep bust
IMr. and Mrs. A. J. Godske departed
for the east this morning, with Chi
cago and Minneapolis as their OBJ
jective points. They will be absent
until after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cardwell have
returned from their visit to Harrison,
Canada, to which place they were call
ed several weeks ago by the death OF
Mr.. Cardwell's mother.
NTomorrow morning the recently or
ganized Northern Bowling team, com
posed of 1'schudy, Babcock and Ovren,
will go to Red Lodge, where a match
game will be played in the evening.
BY reason of a fall sustained while
trying to make his way along an
recovered sidewalk, William McDon'
aid is suffering from a badly strained
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-18
Revolution Imminent.

A lure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes. 1t
never fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the kidneys and bowels, stimu-
late the liver and clarity the blood.
Run down systems benefit particularly
and all the usual attending aches van
ish under it's searching and thorough
effectiveness. Electric bitters is only
soc, and that is returned if it don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by Chapple Drug Co., druggists.