davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-11-23
HANLON WANTS BRITT TO
KEEP WORD AND FIGHT

TpDIE IfANLON ana Jimmy Britt
~, VIII Be- III. next par matched On
- the coast before Ions, Taere has
been . great deal Or talk between them
Sptsiy. n!ri It looks u- though Britt viii
either have TO 1--we Up to his word or
nrawi Apci; In his hole,
There has been trouble ever since the
lnss nanlon and "Corbett' nght. when
Britt challenged the winner. He agreed
to weigh lsO rlngsldo for the man who
Zane out victorious. but rs the so"
The evening world., 1903-11-23

was Il draw no thought K over and
pulled IN, -
Hanlon was looking for a hard man
after that and called Er!tt on his prom .
i5a, lhn Latter now wants Hanlon 10
FIGHT him at 100 pounds at 0 o'cl ock,
but Eddie says they agreed to meet nt
1EI rlnesi1e before. and why not now ?
s'da lust as soon Ms ne puts UP his
money, Tho club MANAGERS on the coast
pro doing their best to get II settlement
so thet tho 20" can DO brought of
inter- thu .hplldnYs.
The evening world., 1903-11-23
LOU DILLON BEAT H MONK,

Lou Dillon. 1,5Sh,, queen of trot,ers.
Won from The Monk on the Speedway
yesterday, The going was wet and
Mr.. Billings was taking big chances In
driving the champion under such condi-
tons. He did so. he said, Just to
crafty the public desire 10 see the
Sreat marc trot.
Lou Dillon will be driven a half mile
against time tomorrow. paced by two
runners, on the Speedway, providing
the weather conditions viii permit
The evening world., 1903-11-23
BOY MYsTERIoUsLY MISSING
Fra ak KraviRny Disappears "hiie
IN His Way 10 School

The ..olice have been asked to send
out a general alarm for Frank kravisnS'
fourteen years old, who left his home at
No. COS Knickerbocker avenue Williams
burg, last Monday morning to attend his
classe al the Commercial High school,
Bedford and Jefferson avenues. He dis
appeared before he reached the institu-
When the boy left home he wore a
blue serge suit and gray cap. He had
As cents in money n a silver watch,
He mad a sum of money on deposit in a
savings bank, but, this has not been
Touched. Inquiries showed that none OF
his friends. saw him that day.
The boy had been studying unusually
hard for the mid-term examinations, and
his mother fears his mind is affected.
The evening world., 1903-11-23

Yale's football eleven will play In
New York every year hereafter. under
a new agreement between the Els ana
the Morningside Heights eleven. 1t Is
said the New Havenites will make the
trip here every season. Instead or al
~ternately.
This is a big advantage to Column
bia. of course. but 1t Will; also benefit
the Yale alumni n adherents In this
city, giving them a clrance to size up
The evening world., 1903-11-23
CHAMPIONS IN THESE M

With an entry which includes many
local champions in track and feld sport,
everythinug Is In readiness for the an
nual games of the Twenty-second Regi-
ment A. A. Tonight in the armory,
Broadway and slxty-eighth street.
athletics will 1e given, including sprint.
middle distance and long distance run.
ming, hurdi!ng. sack and ~three-legged
yacInR- wall scaling SAD cycling.
The evening world., 1903-11-23
CLERMoNT Kinks OPENING.

The Clermont Avenue Ice SkatingRink,
o. Brooklyn. will open for the season
Thanksgiving Day. There will be an
ice carnival on that day to properly
iRaugurate the season. Dorlon, Sarony,
Kearney, Swan and other Ayers on the
ice will be on hand to take part IN
the handicap races. There will also be
HNhibitioa hockey matches between the
experts of the Crescent Athletic Club
and the Brooklyn Stating Club.
The evening world., 1903-11-23

n NE NJ the bright particular stars
who. with his partner. will bear
close watching in the international
cha ~mpionshfp six-day bicycle race which
begins in Madison Square Garden Dec. 6
Is the Chicago flyer George Leander,
who won the six-day championship last
winter.
When he started in the race, with
Floyd Krebs as his partner, last winter
be able 10 hold his own with the. fast
gprinters. For the first three days. how
ever. he and his partner remained with,
the leaders. On the fourth day the fast
bunch of riders stole a'lap on Krebs.
The evening world., 1903-11-23
JENNINGS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK BENNINGs. Nov. "a
The entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
The evening world., 1903-11-23
New Agreement with Columbia Will Save
NEWCOMERS Alternate Trips to New Haven,
1t Is Said, and Will Benefit Els Adherents
in This City.

the team and relieve them of the
necessity of making h trip to thu
Nutmeg State.
The evening world., 1903-11-23

Marquis de Gabriac, Dead.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-Marduls de Gabriac,
a celebrated French diplomat. Is dead,
at the age of h~fty-three.
The evening world., 1903-11-23

Sunday World Wants Work
Monday Morning Wonders.
The evening world., 1903-11-23

missioners to bet on Fompano, so as
TO fool the bookies into laying them the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04

The Waterloo Courier thinks Mr..
Henderson is too big man to drop out
of the public eye because he fails of
election to congress"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The members Of the democratic state
central committee met at the state cap
ital recently and issued q call for the
meeting of the lowe democratic state
convention in Des Moines June !. The
democrats take the initiative this year
IN calling a convention. Their usual
practice is TO wait until the republicans
have issued q call and then to select a
later day In order to take advantage of
any action or attitude o. the republican
party that might possibly aid the DEM
ocratic cause.
Some speculation has been rife as to
the reason for this change. and several
have been based upon an alleged desire
to secure advantages from republican
differences; but the most plausible
theory is that III the aim to get all the
party machinery in motion before the
jefferson banquet occurs, when Will
diam Jennings Bryan will urge that
there can be no fellowship or compO-
mise between The two wings of the par
~ on any ground that fails to recognize
the validity of the past record Of the
party.
The callers of the convention are
. really more concerned about harmony
In their own ranks than any possible
differences that may exist In the oppo-
sition, tho they will be keen to take adj
vantage of any and every chance that
offers votes.
The democrats of Iowa are so hope
3essly in the minority and so hopelessly
divided that even by selecting worthy
nominees on platform that offers the
largest possible harmonious standing
soom little hope exists for an increased
knowing of strength. They have no
principles that appeal to the people, no
record to sustain them, no leadership
that is inspiring, and no ground but
negation to build upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04
up AGAINST AM lhluhe1lon.

The employees of the Wabash railroad
wages but are confronted by federal
injunction restraining them from inter-
fering with the roads operations. They
have perfect liberty to strike ana 20
cease work but TO attempt to run the
road after they have left it or to inter-
fere with it's running will result in
their arrest and punishment, jus. as has
been the case with riotous miners in
West Virginia. 1t may be that these
They lead a life of great hardship. their
work is severe and extremely danger
Gus, and the sympathies OF the people
are with them for full measure Of re-
enumeration. But This fact. in their de-
termination to strike, does MOI warrant
a resort to lawlessness. Our laws in
regard to such interference and the
penalties therefor are not fully devel-
oped, hut when they are they will not
permit reckless control of the property
of others or acts of violence toward
those who desire to work in positions
vacated by strikers.
The officials of the Wabash road
carefully considered the demands of the
employees, decided that they could not
Increase wages to the extent asked, and,
In anticipation of interference with
their road, have resorted to the only
remedy in sight, federal injunction.
It may be possible for the firemen
and trainmen to bring the Wabash
managers to terms without violating
the injunction or INDUCING In acts of
lawlessness, and If they do 1t will be a
distinct victory for them, indicating
that the railroad forces are all so well
employed that extra men can not be Sc
cured. If they do thus succeed the in
crease will eventually come out of the
pockets of the people.
Whatever the outcome. it is to he
hoped that acts of violence will he pre-
vented by the strong arm of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04
IT..
LITERATURE AND LIFE
A. j. n.


Two good biographies have recently
been added to the American Men OF
Letters Series" published by Houghton,
Mittlin & Co., Professor Woodbury. S
"Hawthorne" and Colonel Higginson's
II ,ongfellow." The series is intended
to present in group the lives OF
American literary men. biographical
history of our literature.
With rare Judgment and discrimina-
ton the publishers have invariably Sc
lected for these lives writers in thor
ough sympathy with their subjects, and
none more so than these last two. HaW-
thorne is the second one in the series
from Professor Woodberry, the other
one being the life of Poe.
Perhaps no other American critic is
better fitted than Professor Woodberry
Ito penetrate with understanding and
sympathy the somber moods and subtle,
mysterious workings of such natures as
Poe's and Hawthorne's. Possessed to a
remarkabla degree of that quality of
sympathetic insight which belongs to
the true critic, Professor Woodberly is
generally regarded among scholars as
our leading American critic.
This new volume, both as biogra-
ply and critical study, is the most sat
isfying of the New England romancer
thus far given. It's illuminating criti-
cism shows that Professor Woodberry
awards to Hawthorne first place in the
field of letters, as the originator of that
beauty of style and expression which
marks the beginning of permanent
American literature.
Our critic does not ignore the i'm
practicable side of the r,nancer's char
acter, and this feature raves us Won
derng We're Hawthorne now living
with his shyness, reticeEce and strange
Indifference to the social and financial
side of life--what chance he would
stand amid the strenuous, assertive,
competitive life of today. AS it was,
even at that early date, he would prob
ably have remained in poverty and OBJ
scurity all his days had 1t not been for
the friends who secure, his political
appointments, and especially Mr.. Fields,
who recognized his genius in the Scar
let Letter" and insisted on its publica-
ton.
And who so we'll fitted to portray the
life of Longfellow as the genial, schol-
arly Colonel T. w. Higginson, who was
ever in close touch with the life and
surroundings of the poet-ln youth as
his pupil, In later life rs literary COM
rade. intimate friend and near neigh-
Dor?
In the poets biography written by his
brother Samuel review; OF which ap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04
Eurnnu 5rdsdar 91ur 4 1909

Life and Letters Of Huxley by hi
Wife. (pub)
Life of queen Victoria by Sidne,
Lee. (pub.)
William Morris-Poet, Craftsman
/ Socialist by Elizabeth Suther Cary
I.(pub)
Life OF Disraeli-Oord Beacons
held.)
| sir Arthur Sullivan" by Vernon
| Blackburn.
| "reminiscences of Edward Everet
Hale, in two volumes. (pub)
George Francis Trains MY Life III
Many States and in Foreign Lands
(puho and tremendously interesting.
Helen Keller's Story of My Life
(pub.)
A two-voume collection of "stories
OF Authors Loves" by Clara f. Laugh
/ lin (pub)
"reminiscences of Julia Dent Grant
written for her children and to be pub
lished by them. This book. which is
and unknown incidents in the life OF
contribution to history.
Inc AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF Carl SCuuTE
which is to be q monster affair.
The unpublished letters of Alexander
Hamilton collected by Gertrude Ather-
ton and said to contain Few and inter-
esting matter.
There is Henrietta Crossman. the lit
tie actress. the idol of tie matinee girl
whose early experience began in Den
yer and who will this coming summer.
while roughing it in the Rocky mount
aims. commit to paper the story of her
girlllood. 1t will no doubt be as cap
tivating as the writer. For one SO
young, she has had ebequered life.
Born at an army post among hostile
Indians, the companion Of her father,
Major Crossman, on many perilous ex-
petitions. she can tell thrilling stories
Of Indians, wars, prairie fires. western
billiards. wolves. etc. and certain
New Yory publisher is Just cute enough
TO profit by it in season.
We are also promised some personal
memories of Dickens by his youngest
daughter
"Reminiscences of Sir Leslie Stephens.
"reminiscences of Justin Mccarthy.
Memoirs of Sarah Eernhardt
The story of Madam Humbert's life
Last but by no means least comes
the second volume of Nine Adams in
teresting autobiography to be issued in
May. Her first volume was the "Ro-
nance of My Childhood and Youth"
This second volume will deal with MY
Literary Life including her expert
ences in the Franco-Prussian war dur
ing which time her husband was project
Of the Paris police. her connection with
the "Nouyelle Revue" which she
started some thirty years ago, and
many other interesting events.
Succeeding volumes will tell of her
Political Life" and The Siege of
Paris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil notices
that Capt. ]. A. 7 Hull is again an
choring his candidacy for denomination
in the Seventh congressional district to
the army post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04
A COMPARISON.

A business man with a pencil can
soon figure that there are two ways of
making newspaper pay expenses. Ont
is to sell it at ridiculously low price,
spend as little for news kilograms and
correspondents salaries as possible, and
fill UP the pages with advertising to
pay out. The other is to ask a reason
able price of the subscriber and then
spend thousands of dollars for special
correspondence, telegraph tolls and
typesetting labor and fill great big
paper with SO much good reading for
the subscriber that he will never quit
the paper when he has once given it a
trial.
In Mondays issue of the Des Moines
News there appeared on the first page
a large advertisement two columns
wide making the following comparison:
Des Moines Advertising Record:
The following is the record of the
number of inches of advertising carried
by the three daily newspapers of Des
Motnes in the month of February, 1908,
the correctness Of which can be verified
by. the files of the newspapers:
News
Local. $3.50. I0,oo4
Foreign... IfSU
Total. ..... $3.50. ........1S,434
Da1icter.T ,eader-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04
Ballot Frauds in Missouri.

ISt Louis Globe Democrat
| In disposing of the case of Jim But
| Ter, congress will notice that the claim
ant sent home is but an incident in an
| infamous system of ballot pollution.
| There are scores of Office holders in
st. Louis whose title to their positions
is no better than Jim Buffers. but there
| is practically no way to reach them.
A contest was attempted after the city
election of 1901, but the state supreme
court forbade the opening of the ballot
boxes for examination and comparison.
Jim Buffers case Is within the author
| ity of congress, and he will be unseat-
ed third time on the strength of the
enormous mass of testimony proving
| frauds of every conceivable kind. This
same evidence would have come out in
| a city contest, but the democratic ma
chine took good care that none should
be permitted. The 1900 bogus names
| registered in the Jim Butler district
| and shown to be false by the fact that
they can not be reached by registered
letters were utilized in behalf of all
other democratic candidates in the city
and state. They helped to swell the
state board majority for a constitu-
tional amendment defeated elsewhere.
jim Butler is simply one symptom
or phase of Nesbitism, the conspiracy
against the ballot that leaves nothing
| to chance. The main point for congress
| to consider Is that the Nesbit plot, cop
led from the revolutionary Goebel law
| that left dark and bloody stain on
| Kentucky, is still in fun force in ST.
Louis. Congress should see that it
might falsify its own majority. II might
steal the presidency. The whole duty
| of congress has not been performed
when jim Butler Is kicked out. Already
| he has been given a state certificate of
| election three times. Now, suppose
the democrats held the house by one
| majority and Jim Butler that one
Congress itself, in that case, would be
stolen by the Nesbit law, and the pres
| dency could go the same way. 1t is
evident that law giving United States
| courts jurisdiction in the election of
| federal officers is a necessity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04


lotal.... -. ...... ..1f'oo- z
The above is given as the so-called
cheap newspapers own claim for its
excellence. That it has not overstated
the case can east be secn by Il COM
parison of that days issue of the News
with the same days issue of the Times
Republican. Always remembering that
the Times Republican publishes every
page every day one column wider than
the pages of the News or any other
Iowa daily, here is the comparison CT
Mondays issue stated in columns of
reading matter and of advertisements: :
On the first page the News had one
column of ads and six of reading. while
the T.-R. presented eight of reading.
The second and seventh pages of the
News were all ads, while the T.-R gave
on those two pages ten columns of
reding and six of ads.
The third page OF the News likewise
gave the SuScrlDer SIX columns OF ads
and one of.reading. while the T.-R gave
five of reading and three of ads.
On the fourth and fifth pages the
T.-R. gave ten columns of reading and
the News gave nine, but on the sixth
and eighth pages the T.-R. gave nine of
reading and seven of ads to five of
reading and nine of ads in tire News.
III the entire eight pages the T.-R.
gave its readers forty-two columns of
reading and twenty-five of ads, while
the News gave it's readers thirty five
columns of ads and twenty-one of read
ing. Furthermore. the T.-R. paid cor
respondents salaries and telegraph
tolls for ten columns of sp+cia. Iowa
news from fifty-t three different Iowa
towns. while the Des Moines paper con-
tanned less than one column Of Iowa
news. This Is what makes the difference
in the two papers. and the T.-R. has
done very well letting the case go to the
jury of public opinion to be decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04
How Much Shall We Feed?
E. Chapman in Country Gentle

As
man..
have been trying to get the boy to
feed the hens SO they would shell out
eggs; but while he has net exceeded 'Fall
expectations" it is not altogether the
fault Of the hens or their feed.
On reaching home one time the hens
were damp and dirty from the floor
materials having been left too long.
Hens will not do well under such cir
cumstances; in fact, I do not remem-
Der to have ever read OF damp flock
making record, even if kept warm,
while we do occasionally read of hens
that sleep in cold sheds, which are OF
course dry, that do well.
One time the hens had fallen off hall
because the boy had been cutting
wood and was not there to feed at noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04
Ii Saved Hi. Leo.

P. a. Danforth of LAGRANGE, Ga.
suffered for six months with a fright
fun running sore on his leg: but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured II in five days. For ulcers
wounds and piles it's TIE best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed Only q
cents. Sold by George T. Powers, drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04

1.-THE name. progressive republicans,
as applied to The dominant wing of the
party in Iowa. says the Knoxville
Journal, is misnomer. All genuine
republicans are progressive Where
does this land the stand parters?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04

The Sigourney News remarks that
Governor Cummins will be about the
right age for the presidency in 1908.
Regarding the Iowa democratic plan
to make a great and united effort this
year. the Sioux City Journal believes
this much may be taken for granted:
THAT the democratic program. if 1t
shall have the least effect upon repub-
lican conduct. will be TO put republicans
on their good behavior. The republicans
of this state can easily get together if
they want to or see the occasion for do
ing so. Their ticket is practically in the
field already They can make platform
this year as easily as in any year, and
easier than in some years, for next year
platform will be made by the repub-
lican national convention. But let the
democrats have their fun. There is at
least nothing else in sight for them. If
the republicans do not get more fun out
of the proceedings than the democrats
are able to find it may be agreed later
that something unusual has occurred"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04

1t it's bilious attack, take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and a quick recovery is certain. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-04

AS to democratic nominee for gov
ernor. the Fort Dodge Posts idea is that
man about the size of Hon. John T..
Hamilton. of Cedar Rapids, would fill
the bill pretty Wei.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Saturday morning marketers will
find Winkler supplied with all the deli
cacies of the season. His variety is al
ways the largest. City Market.
The Ryan Business College is now
open. New students are arriving
daily. Every young man and woman
can't afford to miss the valuable in
stru%tion.
The Savannah District Messenger
Company will make you special rates
on drayage, messenger service, furni-
ture and pianos moved and stored. 80
Montgomery street
Just received. direct from California.
first shipment of Hickmett's green as
paragus tips, 15c Call at John Sulli-
vans, Is Congress street, west
]. & c. N. Thomas, watch inspectors
for the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Leaders of low prices on watches.
clocks and jewelry; reliable opticians.
l20 Whitaker street.
Let me send you a nice roast or fine
steak. All you have to do is to phone
me and the order will be filled in time
for dinner Plenty fresh vegetables
and fruits. John F. May; phone 81.
Walker Mulligan Furniture Com
pany has succeeded the w. F. Walker
Furniture Company. See them for bar
gains. Your credit is good. Corner
Broughton and Jefferson streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-21

Sunderland, Aug. 1S.-Arrived, STAN
field, Pensacola.
Baltimore. Aug. 2O.-Sailed, steamer
Chatham. Savannah.
Philadelphia, Aug. 20.-ArriVed,
schooner George Taulane, Jr., Savan-
nah.
Cleared, steamer Allegheny, Savan-
nah; schooner John Rose, Fernandina.
Fecamp, Aug. 18.-Arrived, Bedford,
Pensacola, for Rotterdam.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 20.-Arrived,
steamers Iroquois, Watson, Jackson
ville and proceeded for New York; Co
manche, Plat, New York. and proceed
ed for Jacksonville.
Sailed. bark Charles Loring, DeBuhr,
New York
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 20.-Arrived.
steamer Jeanne Dutch). Kunneser,
Pascagoula.
Punta Gorda, Fla Aug 20.-Arrived,
schooner Calumet, COMBS, Galveston.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 20-Cleared,
steamers Santurice, Fredericksen, New
York; Apache, Staples, New York; Ki-
owa, Chichester, Boston.
Key West, Fla. Aug. 19.-Arrived,
10TH Steamer Lampasas, Barstow,
New York. and sailed for Galveston.
Arrived, goth: Mascotte, Allen, Ha-
vana, and sailed for Port Tampa; Mi
ami, White, Miami, and sailed for Ha-
vana.
Sailed, schooner Louise Hastings, AL
bury, Havana; schooner Ell Paso, Be-
nacCo.