davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1903-06-18

Runs, J. Connor 3, F. Holt 8, T. Man. ming, F. Rogers, W. Beauohamp ?, l.
 Henrichon 3, T. Holt, A. Rogers 9, Mack, P. Mccarthy, Usher 3, J. Roach, M. Sul- livan. Sacrifice hit, Beauchamp. Stolen bases, Three Rivers 10, Stafford g. Two base hits, J. Connor 9, Henrichon, M. Sullivan. First base on balls, Three Riv- CTS 2, Stafford 4. Left on bases, Three Rivers 5, Stafford 9. Hit by pitcher, Three Rivers 1, Stafford 1. Double plays, Three Rivers 1, Stafford l. Time 2h som. Attendance, 300. Umpire, D. Hartnette.
The Press., 1903-06-18
WARNING.

If you have kidney or bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only youraelt to blame for re- suits, as 1t positively cures all forms of kidney and bladder diseases. Sold by E. K Taft, druggist.
The Press., 1903-06-18
Paint Your Bnggystor 7sc.

to $1.OO with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs to ozs. more to the pint than others, wears longer, and gives 8 gloss equal to new work. Sold by Chapman & Brown.
The Press., 1903-06-18
TOPffI1Ra.

Tortillas, the Mexican substitute for wheat bread, are made from selected corn. The kernels are boiled soft in limewater and after being thoroughly washed are rubbed between the hands to remove the outer husk. They are then ground while wet to soft mass with stones or peanut butter mill. patted into thin cakes, baked on a dry griddle and eaten while still hot
The Press., 1903-06-18

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake up with a bad taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and give you relish for your food.
 For sale by E. K. Taft, H. K. Cady, Stafford G. Hall, Jr., X Co.,, South VII 1inOtOn
The Press., 1903-06-18

18-inch Switches, all colors, for mer prices g. 20, now reduced to S1.5O 2O-inch Switches, all colors, for mer price s, now reduced to
 $1.75 22-inch Switches, all colors, for mer price $5, now reduced to
 S2.75
The Press., 1903-06-18
Forbes & Wallace.
Forbes & Wallace.
Inventory Comes June 3Oth.

We must bring stocks down the lowest point be- fore that time. In order do this shall down rock-boom prices all merchandise which the assor- ments brokena that show the marks of handing-a that for any is undesirable carry over. We shall publish of great price reductions daily. But will pay you to visit the oen there will be dreds of bargains which shall mention account of the smaness of the lots. Throughout the store you will find these bargains conspicuousIy marked.
The Press., 1903-06-18
Worst of All Experiences.

Hypocrisy becomes q necessity for those who live st1IndaIously.- -DeFInOd.
The Press., 1903-06-18
Bargains in Wash Goods.

One hundred and fifty pieces of the best Irish Dmtie all this season newest styles whole n unbroken rosebud patterns and floral effects the best things o tho
 polka dots of various sizes and coo hair line stripes black and white designs. Regular price 25c down to De
 There still about thirty pieces left of Silk Muslin fancy figured patterns. Regular price 35c, down I-2c
 Sixty pieces of fine imported Dmes offered the six and quarter cent table Regular price I9c, down G1-4c
The Press., 1903-06-18

A few short Switches at almost half price, Soc, 75c. and sI
 Pompadours, an assorted lot, formerly S1.5O to $2. now reduced to 75c
 Front Pieces at half the usual prices, Soc. 75c, and ST
 Pin CurIs at greatly reduced prices, 25c and 5Oc
The Press., 1903-06-18
Eaton-Hurlburt Fine Papeteries at -tI Less Than HalfPrice.

We have secured another lot of thousand Hurbr Fine Papeteres consisting of 2 sheets of and enveo either white tinted which offer at less than half pn The last lot sold in ten days and there ply the demand. Do delay you advantage this extraordinary bargain Usual 25c and Papcteres
 s.|t....@ 12 f-2c eac
The Press., 1903-06-18
Reductions in Hair Goods.

In Hair Dressing department make big reductions lines of Hair Goods including Switches Pompaour Front Pieces etc. We match shade of we'll other color of human hair Everything offered well made
The Press., 1903-06-18
The Nemo Exhibit of Corsets for Summer

Has attracted great deal of attention and here week and will much pleasure explain merits of these famous corses We dain fitting and filters of advise with ry full line of Memo Corsets in all models.
 Prices S1 to s3.5O a pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

factorlly explained. The supposition is
that The Romans, who used this modin-
cation of catch-as-catch-can not only
named 1t but created it. It was exceed
ingly popular in the lattor days of the
Empire. and to-day It is favored above
all other styles in those Continental coun-
tries that the Romans invaded, such as
France, Germany and Spain.
In those sections OF tho United States
largely settled by Germans and Scandl-
navians tho Greco-Roman bout is held
in all its old-time glory. Each commu-
nifty has Its recognized champion. who,
when farming is not occupying all the
time Of the immigrants, Is wrestling for
his hackers delight with the champions
of noighboring communities. The Ger
mans are especially adept In this form
of wrestling.
According to experts, the defense has a
little advantage In Greco-Roman OF which
four of tho more noted holds follow. AS
in catcll-ns-c catch can, many other holds
may be worked out by q little study and
practice of these holds,
Do not forget that the exercise should
be taken moderately and that holds which
might prove too severe should not be
carried out to tho end, Be careful also
to see to 1t that your lungs Will get an
unlimited quantity OF fresh air while you
arc exercising, which for best results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

body he will be apt to desist in his efforts
to secure. the hammerlock in little
while. II both wreatlers are pretty oven
ly matched in strength and skill.
1t would be we'll not to carry the ham,
1ncrlock to It's full issue. In this way
severe wrenching, or possible breaking
OF arm will be avoided. All that is neoes-
sary OF arm. will DO avoided. All that
is necessary for the purposes OF physi-
cal culture is to try for the hammerlock
es a point and then loosen the hold.
BLOCKING A ROLL FROM THE
BRIDGE.
In case the opponent Is about three
quarters down. with one shoulder ana
an urn on the floor, work around In front
OF his head. get one arm under his neck
and the other in the pit OF his upraised
arm and under tho middle OF HIS back.
(F1gure ~ This arm is thus put out OF
business. Put all your weight on his
Ghost and bear down hard. which Will pro-
vent him from resting himself by rolling
from shoulder to shoulder. The arm un-
der tho neck will keep the opponent from
supporting, on bridging, tho body on
feet and head, thereby clearing the shout
dcrs OF the floor.
When you have your opponent in this
position, all you have to do Is to walt
until he becomes exhausted and logically
lies down.
This hold is analogous to- tho crotch
hold In catch as ca tch-can. Each is used
to prevent rolling. and tho action Is sim
liar despite the diversity OF location.
Copyright, 1903. by Anthony Barker)
f / 4 Vt d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
I he ,1rple God.
By WILLIAM Copyright 19o8)

Copyright, 1903.)

looked to SEQ Madge. ana beheld Nath
Banerji. The Parsees eyes, set III deep
and wrnlsled sockets. burnt with a
strange light Ous hand was pressed to
his kummerbund. as II he was In pain.
"Sahlb, | would have Il w,:d with YOU
IN private" he said. but this Is not the
time. VIII you nee: n, II the garden
within an hour
what do you wish te SLY to me?"
That which con:acns Yourself su,ne-
thing of great mp ,:tarcs"
"What is lt?"
II beg the sahib to have patience"
II don't like mysterlos-but no matter.
Where will find your"
"By the sacred tank. close to the bronze
image OF Siva.'
II shall DO there"
'"lhe sahib will not regret IT,"
with that the Parsee gltded away, and
n moment later Jack descended the steps
and pissed out OF tho fortified enclos-
ure.
IT can't imagine what tho deuce the
fellow wants to tell me-" he said to
himself.
He sauntered down tho village street.
and was halfway to the end when he
was startled by the loud fanfare Of n
cavalry trumpet And Immediately af-
forward there came n thunderous pound
lnB on the outer gates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

rested In {; sling.
The knocking ceased at the sound OF
Mairao Punt's voice.
What Is your errand7" he demanded
we seek the zemindar.'' replied Bal
ram Khan.
II am he!"
Then hear tho word OF Chandra
Singh. Out OF respect for your years
and for the regard lie has felt toward
you In tho past, his hIghness wishes to
deal with you gently. And that no Will
do on one condition, Deliver to us tho
four feringhees and you and your peo-
pie shall not be harmed"
There was a brief interval OF silence,
and to Jack. who was for the moment
tongue-tied. tho seconds seemed as
many minutes 1t was evident that tho
display OF strength was purposely made.
and that Bairam Khan expected the
presence of tho troopers and the can
non to bring tho zemndar speedily to
terms, But in this no was deceived.
You ask what is impossible" Manrao
Punt replied. My guests arc sacred to
me- and have promised them protec-
ton, You cannot have them"
You defy tho commands OF his high
ness?"
''You have my answer"
Bairpm Khan, apparently staggered
by such firmness, turned In the saddle
to whisper to Joel Spanish. Jack sud
denly shook off the lethargy that held
him, and laid tight hand on the zemin-
dnrs arm.
'"Ths must not be-" no said, hoarsely,
Give tho fellow a different answer
Quick. ere 1t Is too late! We will sur
render ourselves. 1t Is a duty We owe
you"
nut certain death awaits you at
Jhalapur," Manrao Punt replied. And
the fair mem -sahb. to whom your heart
Is given! Think OF what her fate Will
be! Sahib, permit me to have my way.
/ insist upon It,"
For n moment or two the young oitl-
Ger waged a hard struggle with self,
and his love for Madge proved stronger
than the claims of gratitude, TO doom
the woman OF his heart to terrible
death, or perhaps to worse, was an In
possible thing,
~ Will say no more" he cried. "since
you are determined to fight. We'll all
take hand In 1t, and heaven send us
tho Victory! But do you think we stand
any sort of a chance against those scoun-
drels9 They must DO at least 200 strong -
"Listen to my last words. thou fool and
traitor" came u harsh voice from the
van. ''Do you still remain obstinate?''
Il Viii yield the feringhees to none,'
replied Manrao Punt, $50 long as q sin
gle charge Is left for our muskets."
Bitterly Will you repent this!n cried
Bairum Khan. with an oath, Fly the
soul OF I3rahma you shall suffer the full
penalty OF treason!"
and the feringhee dogs will wish they
had never been born" added Joel Span
sh
The horsemen wheeled sharply round
and one OF them turned in the saddle
TO discharge his pistol the bullet from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
CHAPTER CONTINUED.

CHAPTER IJ-esoNTINUED.
"Our decision is final" Jack interrupted.
jb'Believe me, sir, it Is better for all Of US
lthat we should part"
Then ! will not press you to stay.
though you are thrice welcome" re-
/ piled MaHao Punt. but there Is no
tneed to hasten your going, and to pass
! out of the village now would be n risky
thing, for spies may be lurking about.
AT the earliest Chnndrn Singh's men
Twill hardly be here before midday to-
morrow. SO tonight, Mt the first hour OF
the morning, you shall leave. i will pro-
wide you with food. drink and weapons.
and some OF my men shall guide you to
a ruined temple OF Vlshnu that lies 10
cosses to the north In n lonely part Of
tho Jungle. There you will find safe shell
ter. and from time to time I can dlspa tch
Nou word OF the progress OF affairs
"And what Will you tell the ratah's
soldiers2" asked Estcourt.
THAT you escaped without my knowl-
edge, They will not harm no. sahibs:
have no fear"
CLOSED. though in Jacks opinion the re
mindeTs proposed explanation was not
likely TO satisfy Chnndra Sngh's fierce
Troopers.
The day wore on much ms usual, Peace
Ind quiet reigned in the pretty villnge and
the environing jungle, Nath Ranerii
blacidIy smoked his hookah; his left hand
was still bandaged. for IT seemed that
the bite of the Serpent had not entirely
healed Govind Punt wandered about
gestlessly Ike u man whose mind Is never
the same for a minute at time,
To Sergeant Ruggles the thought OF a
midnight retreat from the enemy and n
night into deeper depths OF the forest
was extremely distastefuI, he would have
flra .Sin G,yI,t sn1 In q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
C,lIAIoI,INR XNIu

THE BEGINNING or THE END.
The sudden shock OF tho alarm, the
realization or the ono thing that 1t
could mean, struck to Jacks heart as II
an Icy hand had clutched him there.
MY God, the attacking force has ar
rived" he cried aloud, "Our flight is
preyented-cut Off
Again tho clear notes OF the trumpet
ringing above tho hammering blows! A
noisy camor filled the little street as
me 2emindar's men poured from the
double row OF huts Nlanrao Punt him
seif came running swiftly, and Jack
Followed him. A moment later they
STOOD sido by side on Il shallow plat
iorih over 1he gales, and We're peering
anxlously through the loophoies in the
wall.
chandra Singh had kept his word, and
within an hour after the return OF tho
messengers To Jhalapur tho storming
Harty must have set out for the village
There was still plenty OF light, though
tho shadows of evening were falling,
and rs far AS the eye could reach the
jungle road was choked with armed
and mounted soldiery, between whose
ranks glittered two pieces OF cannon.
little In advance OF the rest were
four horsemen, who had drawn rein be-
trumpeter. Wore the uniform of tho
reYoited Third cavalry, Tho third was
Bairam Khan. CAPTAIN OF the rajah's
body guard. and the fourth was mono
other than Joel Spanish,
Nils eyes cleaned as fiercey as ever.
hut marks OF Illness showed on his
shrunken features. and his right arm.
which. II VIII be remembered, had been
cut %t!la bone by Jacks tulwar, still
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

BREAKING THE WAIST HOLD.


q meal.
BREAKING IIIH WAIST HOLD.
The waist hold can be obtained from
the referee hold, with which, as In catch
as-catch-can. It is customary to start
GrecoRoman wrestling
TO secure the waist hold, put your head
against tho chest OF your opponent and
tightly clasp your arms around his waist.
Press hard from you with your head.
and pull hard towards you with your
hands, 50 that the opponent will DO bent
backward and borne to the floor.
To defeat the aggressor, the defense
should break tho waist hold. He does
this by arching his back. interlocking
his hands. prcssing'his biceps hard against
tho aEgressor's elbows, and walking
backwards. QTigure ~
Such tactics will not fail to break the
hold, provided the defense has not been
drawn in very close by tho aggressor
In case the wrestler has been drawn In
very close. ne should quickly loosen his
hold with ono hand, and placing this
hand on the opponents face. raise the
lntter's head up and off his breast.
THE BODY HEAVD FROM BEHIND.
During the scuflllng Incident to the
referee or many other holds, grasp the
opponent by wrist and throw him
forward in front of you. While he is
going forward. spin him around. get
behind him, grab him around the waist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31


physique than the Greco Roman
.style OF wrestling. Unlike catch as-catch-
sean, It does not require great amount
fpf agility. 1t demands hard and steady
work, and that Is what tho phlegmatic
.snan needs, If he is to be developed prop
erly.
Greco-Roman has been made G fat mans
exercise by the rule which declares that
no hold Of any sort is fair below the
waist line. There is no leg wrestling
whatever, even tripping-fair in the three
other recognized forms Of wresting-be-
Ing barred. The legs are used simply and
Solely as a base
Above the waist line. however, any hold
Is allowable and. as in catch-as- catch
can, 1t can be changed ms often as de-
sired. AS result, many of the holds
nre the same or analogous to catch-as-
catch-can holds
Despite Its name, the ancient Creek
athletes did not strive with one another
in this fashion. They wrestled largely
after tho catch-as-cntch-ca style, for all
holds were fair with Them They even
went so far at times as to allow gouglng,
kicking, breaking of bones and killing.
How this form of wrestling came to
bear q partly Greclan title is not salts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

fall. bland back of neck).
Tho opponent has poor chances Of break
Ing tho henvc from behind. Attempting
to open the aggressors intcrlocked hands
by pulling ut the thumbs Is about his only
chance.
WORKING FOR ILAN11BRLoCK.
Perhaps nll that you did with the body
heaye was to land on top of the oppon-
ont, who fell on his stomach. and
Is now on his hands and knees try
Ing to rise, with your loft arm clasped
around his waist hindcring him. But to
mako suro that he will not regain his
foot. try for the hammerlock.
Keeping tho left arm in its original
position and your body on its knees by
the side of the opponent, place your head
IN his right arImpit, as a fulcrum. AS you
push dorward with tho head. grasp and
pull the opponents left wrist towards
you, and lift forward with tho arm, en-
circling the waist. (F'igure ~. II your
strength and endurance are greater than
your opponents, this action will finally
result In your getting his right arm bent
backward on his back, which is ham
merlock. Then. II you care to. you can
easily turn him over on his back and
shoulders.
TO keep tho hummerlock from being
secured. the opponent. the moment that
the right Cor lefD arm Is in chancery.
should place 1t under his body as far
out OF the aggressors reach as posi-
bic. oven II the aggressor does get hold
OF the wrist when 1t Is well under the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
History Repeatlng Itself.

Persecution of the Jews In Russia re.
calls the eHective method employed by
King Edward l. OF England. 10 wipe out
tho national debt. In his reign tho ma
tional debt WAS held by the Jews, and
when 1t became too heavy In his opinion.
he expelled them from the country. ell
outstanding debts and mortgages being
forfeited to the crown. and so the debt
became thing Of tho past
Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

lift him high in the air (ngure p. swing
his feet out In front Of you, and throw
him to the floor. Or. while tho opponent
Is in the air, throw your right hand to
the back Of his neck. taking care to keep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

HE PELPGNTATIC or the stout
man who wants to take UP an
advanced form Of physical Gull
ture can find nothing better
suited to his temperament and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

which flattened against tho wall Do
risive yells were uttered by the enemy.
and Justify answered from within the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-04-09
Close
To Border Line of
Life and Death.
Neuralgia of Heart,
Weak Stomach.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Her.

Neuralgia of the heart causes sudden
DEATH It is an acute affection of the car
dac nerve, just as neuralgia is of the nerves
of the face, usually, and sciatica is OF the
nerve trunk of the thigh. One of its most
frequent symptoms is arrangement OF the
stomach and liver. Strengthen the hearts
action and enrich the blood with DIR. Miles
Heart Cure; tone up the nerves with Restor-
ative Nervine and you will soon be cured.
Nervous exhaustion and liver trouble SO
affected my wfes health that she was greatly
run down; neuralgia of the heart set in and
for long time she was very close to the bor-
der line of life and death. She was attended
by two good physicians, who did all they
could for her, but in spite of everything she
grew worse right along. One day saw an
advertisement of DR.. Miles Nervne and
New Heart Cure, and the doctors explana-
ton of the effects of nervous trouble upon
the heart seemed so logical that decided to
give the remedies trial. We now know
that the stomach and liver troubles were part
of the heart weakness. She improved Won
delfrlly at once. Her appetite picked up,
she slept well at night and the pain around
her heart rapidly disappeared. Thanks to DR..
Miles Heart Cure in few weeks she was
able to be up and attend to her household
duties, and in a few months every sign of
nervous and heart trouble had vanished"
JAMES B. SIDLEY, Torington, Conn.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR., Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-04-09
The need Of Action.

What we need is action. The glory
Of the Lord depends upon those who
will take hold and move forward
Rev. A. G. Ward, Baptist, Atlanta.
No Peace without Christ. i
A life without Christ is life with
out peace. Without him it is possible
to have excitement, pleasure. gratified
passions, success, accomplished hopes.
But peace, never. That you cannot
have until you 60 to him. The Christ
less heart is like the sea that can
rest. There Is no peace for it. But in
Christ you can get it for the asking.
The chastisement of our peace was
upon him. For our sakes he died upon
the cross, so making peace. Trust him
and the God Of peace will fill you with
all Joy and peace in believing. Then
bow your wills in obedience to his COM
mands, and so your peace shall be as
a river.-Rev. r. H. Carson, Presby-
terrain BrOOlxlyn
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-04-09
Eject of Free Coal.

1t is interesting to note that the re-
moval of the duty on coal does not
tempt foreigners to invade the Amer
lean market The 61 cent tariff has
not operated for years to exclude for
eign coal from eastern markets. but it
has afforded measure of protection to
miners on this coast, which is now sac
rificed to swell the prcGts of the con-
Germs that operate the cody worked
mines of British Columbia. Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-04-09
Natural Evolution.

The business methods that prevail
today are the natural evolution of ear
lier conditions and embody a safe, nee
essary and beneficent principle. They
are universal They relate to no pol
ley of government whatever. They are
IS little connected with the tariff or
the currency as with the signs of the
zodiac. They are born of human ambi-
ton and shaped by human experience.
The proof of their excellence is the
fact of the country's prosperity, and to
attempt to array against them the par
ty of conservatism and progress is I'M
spealiably foolish as it will be entirely
futile-Chatham On. W Republican.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-04-09
The Boy,s Divine Friend.

God, as the divine mother, today
wants to be the companion and the
comforting friend and savior of all
the boys and the girls and the young
folks. AS Christ once turned and re-
buked his disciples, who tried to crowd
away the young people from his side,
and said, Suffer the little children to
come unto me, and forbid them not,
for of such is the kingdom of heaven"
SO today he bids the children come to
him and Chamber up into his lap and
nestle as little lambs against the
warm, loving heart Of the Good Shep-
herd. Christ today longs to be the di-
vine friend Of the boy swinging the
bat and of the girl dressing the doll as
well as the divine friend of the young
men and women in the school and col
lege.-Rev. DR.. Frank De Witt Tai
mage. Presbyterian. Chicago.
The Mission of Christ.
Jesus did not come into the world to
regulate feast days, new moons nor
Sabbath days, but he came into the
world to seek and to save that which
was lost.-Rev. s. Geriah Lamkins,
Baptist, Washington.