davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
other Looal enc saturdaY.

At Rockford Water Tower ON Saturday
the Highland football team defeated Bran-
dywine by ii score of II TO G. on tumble
Bayfs of the Brandywine team got the
bail and ran 90 yards for "a touchdown.
The Brandywine A. A. football team
was detected at Marcus Hook by score
OF 10 to o. The locals We're twenty pounds
to the man lighter than The Marcus Hook
team.
The Tiger and Month End teams held a
warm session at Washington Heights,
which finally resulted In victory for the
latter By a score of 8 to o..
The gamo between the Parkside and
Vlctors at the water tower ended in tic
neither side scoring. The Parkside will
play Chester Y. M. G.. A. in a few days.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
HoapitaIlty Limited.

The Anson Phelps stokesos have very
large and imposing place IA Berkshire
Hills. and their hosrtaiaiy Is famous.
The following incident. however. shows
that even the capacity Of that hospitablc
house WIS limited
Some time ago the son of the family
WAS at Yale. lt was early in October.
fha time when the Berkshire region IS at
its best Young stokes Thought he would
take half a dozen or so Of his classmates
Up with him on Friday and keep them over
Sunday. SO as TO make sure i,hat every
thing would be On readiness, he sent "a
telegram ahead, which read:
II am going 20 bring q party Of 'so
men Up TO stay over Sunday"
This was the reply he got from one Of
the members Of tire family
''can accommodate twenty-five or thin;y
hut rot room enough for nlneiy-slN."
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
CONTESTS IN ELEVEN STATES
Seven Governors and Four Members
Of Congress to Be Elected.

Washington. Nov. 2.-seven govern
ors. together with state officers and
minor officials in four other states, will
be chosen at the polls tomorrow. -Four
members of congress will also be elect
cd to on existing vacancies.
National interest and perhaps ma
tional significance also attaches to the
result on the same day in New York
city, where the contest for mayor and
city officials is between the Tammany
Democracy and the Fusion forces, made
up of Republicans and Independent
Democrats. The fate of two United
States senator's is also directly involv-
ed in the result.
OF the seven states which viii elect
governors this fall. four at present
have Democratic executives-Maryland,
kentucky. Rhode island and Mississip-
pi. and in three-Iowa, Massachusetts
and Ohio--the governors are Republi-
cans Tt Is not unlikely that each will
continue its present political COM
uiavion
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
SPORT
MILITARY ACADEMY DEFEATED
Weight Of Washington College Too
Much For Locals.

Washington College on Saturday ran
up ~ points on the Wilmington MILF
tary College football team at Chester
town. This was the first defeat Of
the local school team this season. but
when it Is taken into consideration that
the weight OF the Military Academy is
but 1872 pounds and that Washington
College plays at 167 there is little
wonder at the defeat.
President Kane Of Washington COL
legc who played and coached teams
with the famous Walter Camp, said
If his boys did not score thirty points
he would consider It defeat. He was
loud in his praise for the Academy
team, saying they were the gamiest lot
of players he had seen for many a
year. The score.
w. M. A. Washington College.
Whiteside .......l. @. ........... Long
Foote ........... !. {. .......... Brice
Grubb ......... ]. g. ........ Porter
Henderer ...... C. .!........ Hughes
Stevens
Van Trump ..... r. 3. Tyler
Patterson
FooIs .......... r. I. ......... Geary
Price .......... r. e. ........ Newton
Bryan
Hopes ...-.... q. b. ........ Schultz
Fahey ......... l. n. b. ....... Stevens
Grey
Clements ..... r. h. b. ........ Hitch
McGennes
Dolan .......... +. b. .......... Moore
Referee. Burris; Umpire. Harvey;
Linesmen, Carey and Lloyd; Timekeep-
ers McMaster and Van Slyke. Time,
halves, 20 minutes
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Do,yle,s Host Leaves New York.

New York, Nov. 2.-The closing day
Of the visitation of Dowie's restoration
host to this city was celebrated with
almost continuous services at Madison
Square Garden. Ss men and Al women
and girls receiving the triune baptism,
about 200 receiving the right hand Of
fellowship into the Christian Catholic
Church of Zion, and something like
1000 persons receiving the holy sacra-
ment. The services were but sparsely
attended. The host left today over
various railroads for Chicago, but Dr.
Dowie and some Of his elders remain
for the Carnegie Hall meetings during
the coming week.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Mr.. Mccall Given Morris Chair.

The Office stam OF the Diamond State
steel Company en- se.ca-aly presented
Froa g. zscC=s with Morris chair.
company for twenty years but lett the
employ on saturday TO orter the coal
business which ha purchusci from ~.
A. Brown. The presentation speech
was made by L. ". Pyle.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Eootham.

The North End beat the Tigers, both
Of this city 8 20 o Saturday at Gordon
Heights The Tigers had an uphill
fight. as the North End outweighed
them twenty pounds TO the man. Fully
500 people witnessed the game which
was fun of ginger from start TO finish.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
DEFEATS ALL.PHlLADELPHIA
One OF the Best Football Games Seen
Here For Long lime.

In one OF aho prottlost gaines of football /
ever seen in Wilmington the Orange A. |
&C.. cam defeated the strong An-Phladel- |
phians al South side Park Saturday af-
ternoon 10y score of n to 6. and but for
IAN unfortunate tumble would not have
allowed the visitors to score.
I'm the first half dhe Orange team had
worked the bam from the kickoff TO the
twenty-yard line of the visitors ana had
lost % ON "a tumble. The Phlladelphians
had failed to make any headway ir two
downs and kicked. Hanley WAS under the
ball, but n struck his hands and bounded
away Webster Che Cariiaio INDIAN ena
was on l, Instantly and dartlng down the
field like az arrow lodged those IN front
Of him and c.uried tho ball. o'er Tor a
touchdown. making p. fufl of seventy
yards Beers kicked a goal giving the vis-
itors their only score.
Before the first half closed by iine
lpunges and end runs the locals secured
touchdown. Goodwin taking the ball
over and Lewis kicking tho goal.
Again the ball was rushed down the
field by long gains and when time was
with tho ball ON the visitors nvc-yard
lline
In uhe second half another touchdown
WAS made hy the locals. This time Lewis
took it over but Goodwin failed 70 kick "a
goal As In tho first half time was called
with the BAN ON the visitors hve-yard
lhne.
\ Philadelphia did not have possession of
the hail but little during the game. There
were about 500 spectators present who
were surprised at the article OF football
lnut up by Orange. and many claim it s.
lone OF the fastest teams that ever repre-
lstnted this city. The line-up.
y Orange Philadelphia.
o. Crawford. .. q. .left end. =. ..Wobste
. lsimmons.. ....lcft tackle. Car
q BOTTLES ....... lett guard ......... Christi
lBerkhart.. o. ....center.. o.. ......Seybol
n fpraper.. .. .. might guard q. ..EarsSln
e lZebley.. .. ....rlght tackle. ........ltcs
s lAIcKcnna.. q. .. right end ............ Lon
k luanley e. ..Qmrter back. =. ..saddlc
Mcclure .. .left half back. .... Boor
a I.ewis... fright half back. ..McFarla
s Garrett.
e Goodwin. .. ......full back o.. q. Greuenes
McFaran.
"a Referee Taylor; umpire Simmons
d. umckeoper Hauber; linesmaig sander
"a son and Paraphet; time Of halves 20 min
s. utes
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

Man cannot deny that he Is as vain
as woman when he viii spend an hour
piastering his hair down Ike an as
phalt pavement and then wear his hat
on the back OF his neck 20 show e.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
A onarnnteed cure Eor PiIes.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles Your druggist viii refund
money If PAzO OINTMENT fails TO
cure you IN to Il days. soc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
CLAYMONT MARKSMEN WIN
Defeated Blue Ball Gun Club at Wawa-
set on Saturday.

The Claymont Gun Club won the
shoot held at tho Wawaset grounds on
Saturday from the Blue Bai Gun Club
by 1853 to 144. The following We're the
individual scores:
Claymont- Cloud. no; J. Cloud.
l3; w. Hopes. IL; w. hilbert 20; ].
Husbands ~; A. Edwards 2l: R. Mil
Ter. 25; W. Croiley, 10; Massey 10; to-
tai. 153.
Blue Ball-c. Potter. "a; A. Evans.
IS; c.. H. Furman, 10; J. d. Weldin. 1S;
r. Phillips, 10: w. Warren, 16: S. Si-
mons. Is; Ewing, 20; w. Potter IL; to-
tai. 14f-
Harvard. 10: Indians, II.
Yaie %: Columbia. 0.
Princeton. s4. Cornell. o.
PENNSYLVANIA. AZ; Bucknell. G.
West Point 60. Vermont. O.
Pennsylvania state n; Annapolis, o.
Brown %. Williams, o.
Dartmouth "a; Wesleyan. G.
Lafayette, s: n. Y. IT,. 6.
Holy Cross SO: Amherst 0.
Syracuse. AZ; Niagara, O.
Swarthmore. II: H. and NJ, o.
Lehish, ~; Dickinson. o.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

Typewriting,
Lettering and rIarking,
Business Arithmetic,
Rapid Calculations,
Practical Spelling.
Office Practice.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
RACING SEASON CLOSES
Last Of Matinees at Horse Show Park
On saturdny.

The last of the regular matinee races of
the Delaware Horse Show Association was
held on Saturday afternoon ana proved
10 be one Of the most interesting meetings
OF tae year. A large crowd was present
and ten pieces OF che First Regiment
Band furnished music.
President Huxley Harvey of The assoc
ciaiion presented the annual champion
thip cups. Barren Belt, owned by How
ard r. Wallace won the one for trotters.
time. 2.30h, and Maud. owned by Mr.
Colding the one for PAGERS, time 2.2o.
Mr. Wailaco driving Barney G.. and Pac-
toius Maid reduced the double team rec
ORD 20 ASIA troung the first hair in
1l5f6.
The starting judges were Messrs Pos
tiles, Davidson. Austin and Hare. assisted
by Samuel Murphy j. Wallace Pyle and
Sidney Winchester There were six trot-
ting events Saturday, mile heats ia g..
Summary.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

The Belfast city Corporation has de-
cided TO place shelters for consump-
tives IN one OF the public parks. Pro-
test meetings are being held.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

StenOgraphy,
Correspondence,
Commercial Law,
Business Ethics,
Grammar,
Penmanshlp,
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Event No. g.

Lorna Doone. b. M, Dr. II. Car
rctt, Jr... .... o. Of. o. q. .......
Lilly r.. b. M, Mr.. Carpentcr......
Prince Duroe, br. g.. Mr.. Cooley. I
Samuel c.. b. g.. MIR. Compressor. 3
Time. 2.4ih. 2.4pl.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Event No. S.

Little joe b. 81, Mr.. Iippincott.. . 1 ]
Candy Chimes hr. s.. Dr. II. Car
rott. Jr. ..... ..+... .... .........
Elmclfie. hr. g., Mr.. Tauguy.. o.
Boroida. blk. g., MT. Wailaoe...... 2 .
Time 23ih, 2.n. 2.3iih
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

worthy young and young opportunity
The Evening conducting scolars
running until
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Event No. I.

Barney c.. D. q. Mr.. Wallace. o
Rcd Pointer, on. g., Mr. Early .... 3
Ruby. m. g., Mr.. Lynch. .. ...... l.
Time. 2.35. 225. 23iM.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

Paciolus Maid b. M. Mr.. Wallace. !
Marine, b. g. Mr.. postles.. .. .....
Mabel g.. b. M. Mr. parllngton...
Cadyoia. hr g.. Mr.. Thompson. 49,. 4
Time. egf. 2.aOL
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

Referee. Taylor; umpire Simmons
umokeoper Hauber; inesmaig sander.
son and Paraphet; time OF halves, 20 min.
utes.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Event No. g.

Sunshine, blk. g., Mr.. Wallace. e. .. ]
Maud, b. M, Mr.. Goldng. o. .. =.
Jessie Wood, b. m, Mr.. Tansuy.. ..
Tlme. 2.e2. 2.n.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
r1Otifany Lace Curtains


Seralhu las
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
OOLDEY COLLEGE,
Wilmington.

These scholarships subject
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

dOawin.. .'..''iull back :. :. Greuens0
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
STOLEN GIRL RETURNS HOME
After Absence Of Nine Yenrs Matte
Demlow IN Back with Her Par
ents at Urbuna, Ill.

Strangely CARRIED and bearing the
marks Of intense suffering, Matte Dem.
low, who was over nine years ago kid
naped by gypsies, has returned 10 her
home at Urbana, H. The mother and
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Demlow
had long ago given up their daughter
as dead and her captors had led the
young woman to believe that her par.
ents had died several years ago.
Sac vas less tia. ten yea a, old when
on July 4, 1894, two dirty gypsies g
man and woman. drove by her home
where she was playing, and invited hel
to get into their buggy and take a ride
That was the last time she saw hel
home until the other day. The gypsie:
drove from this city to Danville. from
there to indianapolis, and then begar
the life of hardship that has since beer
her portion. She was compelled to i'm
personate blind girl and sell trinkets
All she made went into the pockets o
her captors and, in addition, she wa
compelled to do the most monial work
While in Alabama recently she decided
to return to Illinois and try to find he
parents. She succeeded in stealing ava,
from the camp while the gypsies wer
asleep She had few dollars hiddel
away and was thus enabled to pay he
fare back to Urbana.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
CANADA PLANS EXPEDITION.
Prepares to spend sIS0,OOO TO Gain
Control of Fisheries Now DOM
mated by Americans.

The supplementary estimates which
the Canadian government has under
consideration contain an item OF $3.50, OOO
for an expedition to Hudson's bay. The
Dominion government wants to take
control of the fisheries there, and also
take formal possession of certain is
land in the bay.
So far that portion Of the Dominion
has been left to look after itself. ant
the result has been that the Americans
have been making a very good thing
out of the fisheries for many years past
The result OF the expedition will be tC
drive the Americans out. Some time
ago a vessel was purchased by the Do
minion In Newfoundland. Commander
Spain visited Newfoundland and made
the purchase, and also engaged cap
tain and crew who were familiar with
navigation in and around the bay.
A. P. Low. of the geological survey
who has explored the Labrador regior
and spent considerable time in the I'm
gava district and along the Hudson''
bay coast, will have charge of the ex
petition. So far the details of the ex
petition. which are being arranged be
tween the department of the interior ant
the fisheries department, have not beer
given out officially, and probably will
not be given until the vote is asked TO
~ rorlicrent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
BULLDOG REFUSED TO DIE.
After Being Shot. Poisoned and
Buried the Animal Returns
to His Old Home.

A few days ago the family bulldog that
was supposed to lie buried in grave at
the back of the house walked into the
dining-room and waged his tail at his
mistress, Mrs jeremiah Falvey, at Win
sted, Conn. OF late the animal. on ac-
count of age, had become easily irritated
and would snap at anyone on the slight
est provocation. Early in the week it
was decided to kill the dog, and he was
shot The bullet only wounded the dog
The next day, to put him out of his mis-
cry, he was given poison. That seemed
to finish him. and the body was buried
in the rear of the Falvey homestead
The grave was about foot deep. The
other day Mrs. Falvey met the bulldog
in the yard and she screamed with
fright. She went to the grave and saw
all the evidences that the dog had dug
his way up to the top of the earth. 1t has
been decided to let him live for the pres
ent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
TO RAISE GOATS IN MISSOURI
Plans to Utilize the Waste and Rock,
Lands of the State in
This Way.

Goat raising may solve the problem
Of making use of the now useless hill
lands of Missouri which are covered
with underbrush, grass and scrub oak.
Several farmers have found that goats
can be raised on land that otherwise
would be worthless. A goat will thrive
and grow fat on diet that would starve
any other domestic animal to death
Several years ago D. D. Moss. of ColuIh.
bia. Mo-. bought a small herd of goats
and placed them on some worthless
brush land on his farm. The herd was
an immense success The goats not only
stripped of all the small underbrush. but
cleaned up the weeds as clean as II the,
had been pulled out by hand. They
were then put on stumpy and very
weedy hillside. The officers Of the stat,
board Of agriculture and of the state
college of agriculture since that tim,
have been encouraging the breeding o.
goats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
ROYAL HORN-PLAYER pLEASES
tains Subjects at Opera House
mt Munich.

Prince Ludwig Ferdinand of Ba-
varia, who is physician. musician
and a nephew of the regent Of Ba-
varia, has told the Hungarian writer,
Desider Somomry. that he 10 q prince
WHO never suffers from weariness.
81 90 to the Prince Regent theater
every morning." he said, land take
part In the rehearsal. and that sub
hitting myself to the sharp discipline
Of the director Il amusing rather than
depressing After leaving the rehears.
al occupy myself until three O'Clock
In attending to my patients and full
dlling my duties ~ . doctor. Then
must 60 or to the thsatsr and pla,
in the orchestra"
The spectacle Of the prince playing
the horn II one Of the sighu Of tn
Munich opera house.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
EDISON PROMISES MIRACLE.
Great Inventor Says wireless Mes
sages VIII Soon Fly Across At
: iantic at 500 Words a Minute.

Angered by what he called German
Jealousy" Thomas A. Edison recently
asserted the alleged plan Of the Ger
man firm of Slaby-Braun, which has the
support of Emperor William, to make
useless the entire wireless system of
Marconi by an opposition station on
the Baltic coast, was doomed to dismal
failure. Wireless messages, he said,
would soon be flying across the Atlantic
1t the rate Of 500 words a minute.
He held that once q transatlantic
wireless line was perfected. It's opera
ton would be as simple as that Of a
cable system, and there would be abso-
iutely no object In stealing messages
or affecting receiving instruments 90
that messages could not be read.
He said the young italian was meet
Ing with obstacles like those that rose
In the way Of the incandescent light
when It was introduced.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
The Best 10 the Cheapest.

Not how cheap but how good IT,
the question. -
The Twice-a Week Republic is not
as cheap as some so-called newspe-
pers, but it is ascheap as tispossibls
to sell first-class newspaper. II
prints all the news that Is worth
printing. Ifyou read 1t all the year
round you are posted on all the I'M
portant and interesting affairs oiths
world. 1t is the best and most reli.
able newspaper that money and
brainscan produce-and those should
20 the Distinguishing traits Of anews-
paper that is designed to be read by
all members OF the family.
Subscription price, 81 ayesr. Any
uewsdealer newspaper or postmas -
will receive your subscription or you
may mail 1t direct to
The REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
HUNTS WITHOUT GUN
Woodsman Who Seeks Game With
out Weapon Of ANY Kind.
Uses only His Natural strength And
an OscasiOnsI club or Stone
Chokes Bears and Wild
cats TO Death.

Bob Brown, of Fox Hollow, n. Y, is
q woodsman who gets much game in
season, yet uses neither gun, knife or
any other weapon, except occasionally
q club or stone. He has a record oil
choking bears to death. and even a Wild
cat is among the trophies that he bagged
in that way.
His manner Of hunting bears is to
trail one to its feeding grounds. get TO
the windward of IL, creep stealthlly
upon IL, and when near enough throw a
horse-blanket or, sometimes, his coat
over its head. While the bear is blinded
and its forelegs are entangled in the
blanket or coat. Brown jumps In,
finds the bears windpipe with his right
hand, clutches II with a grip like wise
and actually chokes the animal TO
death. At any rate, he has succeeded In
killing two bears in that way. One
weighed more than 200 pounds and the
other was a ll0-pounder.
The wildcat that Brown choked to
death jumped at him from a hollow
stump, where she had kittens concealed
Brown. who is a powerful man, seized
her by the throat while she was still In
the air and held her at arms length un'
I'll she was dead, with her hind legs
drawn clear up to her breast. Brown
killed a wildcat once with single blow
OF his fist. crushing the animals skull
Ruled grouse, or partridge, as the.
are sometimes called, will fly to tre'
when flushed If they hear the barkin:
OF dog. Brown hunts patridges b!
Initiating the bark OF whiffet, whicl
frightens up the birds. When they tree
which they do at once, he brings then
down with stones. with which his ain
is said to be almost unerring. He is ais
able to kill running rabbit by stone
throwing. He is credited with havin
brought down deer one time whicl
was bounding along through the woods
pursued by hounds, and which had rul
safely the gauntlet OF three hunter
who had fired at II. A stone as big a
his fist was Browns weapon, He threy
II distance of 20 yards. II struck tn
deer at the base OF the skull, crushing Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
pREMONITI0N COMES TRUE.
waukegan, Ill.,. Man Felt Brother n
Oklahoma Needed Him Before
Reeeiving word,

Circuit Court Clerk L. D. brockwa,
Of Waukegan. H.. was recently inform.
ed BY telepathy, or premonition. that
something was wrong with his brother
James in Oklahoma and was about to
start for that place when he received q
cablegram stating that his brother had
been stricken with paralysis. He LEFT
1T once for the west.
The Impression that his brother
needed him had grown upon Mr.
Brockway 20 Of late that he could no,
forget II. even when busy with onicia
duties. He informed . friend that b,
believed he would 20 and see hi
brother as soon a. certain work wa
done Then came the telegram, round
ing out the strange coincidence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

The readers OF this paper win be plsas-
ed to learn that there ID 1t least one
dreaded disease thst sclenes has been
able to cure In all its stages, and that b
Cstsrrh. Halle Catafrh Cure % the
only positive cure known 10 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being coastitntion-
a disease, requlres, . eonssitstional
Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys.
tam, thereby destroying the foundation
Of tie disease, and giving the patient
strsngth BY building up the eonesltusioe
and sssisting nature In doing It. work
The proprietor have % much iassh o.
IT. curative powersy that they o9ef OK
Hundred Dollus for any ease that Il
tails to cure. Sead tor list Of tsstImon
iAis. Address 2. ]. CunxHS Z Co.,
/ Toledo, o. pWSold By druagis sse
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Armeuians Massacred In their Church

hLmCuluuu hdoooSASu III snSh SASaS"
Vienna, Oct. 27.-The Arbeiter lei
tung reports the seizure OF Armenian
church property at Baku by order o.
the sultan and the killing OF a large
number Of Armenians. A party o.
Cossacks attacked the church but
we're resisted by q number OF men
women and children who gathered
around the building to prevent thu
dissertation.
The soldiers fred ten volleys into
the crowd, killing $50 Armenians
The survivors then took refuge II
the church, from which vantage point
they fred at the soldiers. The latter
however, stormed the building ant
butchered allinside Theexact mum
Der is not known.