davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
THEY COME HIGH IN INDIANA

Your brother in Indiana il coming TO
visit you. / understand"
Yes. hes coming this fail lie hasn't
felt that he could AFFORD the rip until
now"
Struck something rich. has ne"
guess IL amounts TO about the same
thing. You sec. hes ciassed as Il doubt
iul voter. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
CARLISLE INDIANS
DEFEATED HASKELL
Redskins Battle on Stadium
Checkerboard.
THE GREAT FATHER THERE
President and Party Saw First Kick
Of-Haskel Got Place Kick
at Beginning.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26.-Carlisle defeated
Haskell on the Stadium checkerboard
today by score OF IS TO l.
Fifteen thousand people were assem-
b!ed 10 witness the contest. President
Roosevelt and party witnessed the kick
on. but could stay no longer owing TO
the limited time OF The Presidents STAY
The Duke and Duchess OF Manchester
We're also in the distinguished audience.
Haskell scored their only goal after
but few moments play. The ball was
rushed down the field. and from the
T-yard line P. Hauser made a perfect
place kick. netting Haskell their lone
points
Carlisle Maddened.
This seemed To madden the Eastern
Indians, for from then on they allowed
Haskell no chance. At the close OF the
first half Carlisle had Y points to her
credit. The second half was the same
tale. for Carlisle put forth such a combi-
nation or rushes and such perfect inter
ference that Haskell was badly beaten
Early IN the game Oliver was Injured
and Aiken replaced him.
Hduser was put out of the game in the
second half for slugging, and Parry
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
OUR SOCIAL DISTINCTION.

But said the foreigner. ''you have
nothing here 10 exhibit your social dis
tinctions. You all herd together every
where. Your upper and lower classes
are on the same footing"
You're mistaken. We have sanitari-
ums and lunatic asylumA Chicago
ReeOTd-Herald
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
QUESTIONS FOR SEMINOLEs.

Can an English knight be "a dey ia Al
giers2
To learn ones weight should one use
scaIes-or is there "a better weigh.
Are q mans shoes half-soled when
they are paWued?
Can "a standing committee sitT
II a man is SO thin that he can put his
hand through the neck OF a bottle, Is IL a
siiglt-Of- hand tFickT-P Princeton Tiger
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
New Chesapeake and Ohio ssrvieA

Through sleeper to Chicago. Com
meneing November 80 the Chicago ana
81. Louis special, leaving Washington
2:3O p. m, will carry Pullman sleeper
tc Chicago without change, connecting
with early evening trains Tor Western
POINTS only one night out. A la carte
dining cars. and magnificent scenery.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Capitol I'D Van "a Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times will
BE- received 40 regular office rates at The
Library Pharmacy corner ~ ST. and Pa
ave. Sc.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Many Good Backs.

As has been the case for "a number Of
years. there was during the season just
closed a surfeit OF good backs with the
usual scarcity or good liuemeu-
For the position OF fuIback Cunning
ham. OF Central. was easily the leader.
In backing up the line and In carrying
the ball he was the superior Of any Inaa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
ONE DAY ONLY

And every four weeks there.
after All invaiids who consul t
THIS eminent specialist on this
date will receive three month S
service free.
His long experience in the
largest hospitals of the world
enables him to successfully
treat all chronic diseases, such
as bronchitis, asthma and con-
sumption, rheumatism, sleep
lessness, brain and nervous ex-
haustion, paralysis. neuralgia.
headache, Saint Vitus dance,
Cancers, tumors, skin diseases
including freckles. pimples, ul-
Ger, salt rhuem etc, also heart
liver, stomach and kidney dis
ease, nervous debility, confus-
ion Of ideas, aversion 10 society,
loss of memory and energy, etc
Diseases of the eye and the ear
quickly and permanently cured
by original and never failing
treatment. Cures guaranteed
when others have failed, but rs
will not take incurable CASES
He will examine you free of
charge and if incurable will
frankly and kindly tell you so
Take one candid thought be-
fore it is too late. Another
month may put your case be-
You'd reach of hope. Remem-
Der it sosts you nothing to con-
suit this eminent specialist and
the most humble in circumstan-
ces can avail themselves of his
vast experience. Catarrhaud Cd
tarrhal deafnesslis positively and
permanently cured by this new
metho1 The doctor gives special
attention to the diseases If
ladies. His cure are unequal |
it the history of science. A
lady in attendance. Office
hours from 9 "a. m. 6 p. m
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Vas Ii 'Fobia.

Mr.. Grimm some time s.nce
gave Benton, the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Christian, formerly Of this
city but now of Center. Il black
and tan dog. Last Wednes-
dag the dog run-a-nucI1 and bit
Benton On the finger and then
broke away Tor tn country
rd..t ihe Rubjson p'tce Thurs
d'y al Miss RIblsrn on the
w'ist ,3u then died either in a
f, rr i 'r:rophoo' spasm.
S nd he yvung pc lie were
taken to HanHioIl !, nave a
n.aI. .. n"r" I % their
wouno>. W-., pe there will be
stri, US results from the bites.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

G. w. Little received a tele.
gram Monday announcing the
death of his father-in-law, Pat
rick Mahoney, at Macon. Jos
eph Little attended the funeral
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Mrs. G. A. LehnhOff WIS
sailed to Marceliue SaturI &
oy the serious illness of '.rr
mother who was STRICKEN wi. h
paralysis some time sincc. 1t
err Her mother has died and
Rev. G. A. Lehnhoff was called
to Marceline Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Geo. Walker, G. e. of Spring
field, Mo-, spent the first of the
week in the city with his par
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Manning
Walker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Entertained.

Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. D. r. Campbell entertain
ed some thirty of their friends
at Finch. 1t was an unusually
joyous occasion for those pres.
emit. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

The city is now eng lE'd IN
ditching the nor'h line IT east
Summer Street for the purpD>e
Of laying a pipe fromtne e.
trio light plant to the mill pond
to secure water for the boilers,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Coming to Monroe!
THREE MONTHS SERVICE FREE,

Doctor Stephenson, the dis
tinguished throat and lung sur.
g"ou, eye add ear expert who
bias met with such wonderful
success in New YOrN and the
West will be at Monroe City u;
Hote!--on Tuseday Dec
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

G. E. Meyers and wife left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal.
From there they will go TO
Fresno, Cal. to locate. Califor.
MIA gains two good citizens.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Miss Virgie Brlstow, formerly
of this city. but now of Pam
pin City, Va, writes US to
change her address after the
18th to Urbanna, Va.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Miss Mary Stewart. of Shell
b,na, has been visiting her
friend, Miss Elizabeth Gosnev.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Miss Lizzie Gottman, north of
the city, has returned from d
visit with Hannibal friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Lewis Vernoid, of Quincy,
has been spending several days
with his friend, Edward Bross.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Notice.

These are prosperous times
aud as you have money that be-
longs to me, l would like for
you to call and settle on or be-
fore Jan. 1st.
IL % W. B. SPALDING.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

After a pleasant visit with
the homefolks, Mrs. Ada Pence
of Marceline, left for her home
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

A Jaeger Jr., is on the petit
jury this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Get your Wall Paper at W. B.
Spa idings.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Mr. Joseph Smith of Ely,
Sprot rue,dIy in this city with
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Drugs paints, and wall papers
at W. B. Spalding's.
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NoTICE.-I, DAVID L. MCLAUGHLIN,
the tenant and occupant of the house
situated at 429 w. Second st.. in the First
ward in the city of Wilmington, county OF
New Castle, and State OF Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly, in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that I shall apply in writing 20
the Court Of General Sessions Of the State
OF Delaware, in and for New Castle coun-
ty, on Monday the 6th day of February,
A. D., 1906. being the next term OF said
court. for license for said house as an
inn OF tavern, for the sale therein of in
toxicatlng liquors in less quantities than
one quart. to be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens OF
said ward. at least twelve OF whom are
substantial freeholders OF said ward,
recommend the said application, viz:
Anton steinke, Thomas Monahan,
Joseph Murphy, Hugh Collins,
James Galley, Daniel McCusker.
George NJ. d. Loper, Chas. Winters.
A. M. Hopes, W. ". Jack,
James II. Hawkins, =. J. McManus.
william r. Lynn, r. A. Mclaughlin,
Jacob Skiebur, Ludwig Hendricks,
John j. Kennedy, Christ Rainy,
II. School G. Brady,
Frank NJ Newell, Patrick f. Collins,
MARITIME Meenehan, Howard Loper.
Alfred Irelan. Chas. II. Bird.
John McCanerty, Herman Ahrens,
dec2s-st DAVID i. MCLAUGHLIN
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
coNVIcTS PAY A PROFIT
Those at the Penitentiary Earn Mor'
Than Their Board and Lodging.

According TO the annual report OF
Warden John +. F.Weyler, the 1905 prison
ers at the Maryland penitentiary dur
ing the last year have earned enough by
their labor to pay the entire cost OF
maintaining the prison, and in addi-
tion have given the state a profit OF
S27 ,570.69. Besides this they have
earned S2s,667.77 overtime pay for
than $50 a piece.
The report Of the warden shows that
when he was appointed, in 1888, the
penitentiary barely paid expenses. In
1890, for the first time. the receipts ap-
preciably exceeded the expenditures
and since then the surplus has increased
steadily.
Mr.. Wyler's figures show that drunk
.enness is less responsible for crime thar
is commonly supposed. OF his l00'
wards. 2S4 were strictly temperate be-
fore conviction and $50 were but moder-
ate drinkers. OF intemperance there
are but G7. and Of abject slaves OF
drink but 2. More than 700 can read
and write and 764 attend both church
and Sunday school. The vast majority
are serving their first sentences. The
champion law-breakers of the zoos Is
serving his seventh.
OF the prisoners 96 are murderers
and 90 are serving life sentences. SiS
hundred and seventy-four of the pris'
oners are Marylanders. There are
prisoners from Wicomico county, the
lowest number with the exception oi
two counties.
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
BATH FOR HIS DOC
Kind Policeman Realized Too Late the
Nature of His Burden.

No. the man with an elephant on
his hands wasn't a patch on PATROL
man Hussey, when the bluecoat stood
on the Baltic's pier yesterday with a
shiverlng little black-and-tan named
Olga in his arms, says the N. Y. Press.
Olga's mistress, Mrs. A. Petersen, Of
Stockholm and San Francisco, inn
printed a fervent kiss on Olga's brow,
stroked Olgas sleek coat lovingly,
then burst into a flood Of tears and
oozed up the gangplank. Mrs. Peter
sen was on her way to England, and
II was not until the last moment she
learned Olga couldn't go because the
British Government wouldn't admit
dogs without licenses from the Board
Of Agriculture.
There was no license for Olga, so
there was no room for the pet in the
steamship, as the captain, two mates
and purser gently but firmly informed
the handsome young matron. No
wonder Olga's mistress wept and that
when Hussey looked kindly on the
canine outcast, Mrs. Petersen beg
ged him to accept the dog as a gift.
But that wasn't what worried Hus-
sey. The policeman had said that
he could afford to keep the dog. He
bore up bravely while the steamship
was in sight. Not until the vessel was
well down the bay did he open a
scrap OF paper Mrs. Petersenhad slip
ped into his hand. Then his jaw
fell. He recovered 1t quickly, but Joy
fled from his face forever when he
read the directions with which Olga
was to be taken.
"Olga must have her bath in warm
water scented with violet cologne, -
ran the note. "She must have fresh
milk daily. and for more solid food
she may be given calves livers, varied
occasionally with a small quantity Of
chopped beef. Treat her kindly
And me a family mani" groaned
Hussey.
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
NEW YoRK's TWO MYSTERIES
TWO Women Found Dead With Broken
Neeks Identified.


Neeks Identified.
New York, Dec. 30.-The two young
women who met tragic deaths in this
city in a manner strikingly similar
were identified. The girl who was
found unconscious in Riverside Drive
and who died without regaining con-
sciousness. was recognized by John
+. Mangan as his sister, Mary Man
gan, who had been employed here as a
domestic. She left home Christmas
morning to attend church, and her
family was unable to trace her where
abouts until the brother identified the
body in the morgue as that OF his
sister.
The other woman, who was discov-
cred dead in a Delaney street base
ment, was recognized as Mrs. Cecilia
Butler, the widow of a railroad en-
ploye, who died two weeks ago.
The identihcations, however, do not
clear up the mysteries attending the
deaths Of the women, both of whom
died of broken necks. The theory of
murder is being investigated by the
police. The best detectives in the de-
partment have been sent out to dis
cover the cause Of the tragedies, and
they are searching the upper West
Side and lower East Side for clues
which will solve the mysteries
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
PROPOSALS

MISUNDERSTANDING State Hos
pital at Fafnhurst. Sealed pro-
posals viii be received by the trustees
for the following supplies for the
months OF January. February, March
and April, 1905: Groceries, bread, beef,
veal and mutton, dry goods, clothing,
shoes and slippers, crockery, drugs and
milk.
Contracts for milk must be for the
best unsklmmed milk for one year from
January l, 1905 to January /, 1906.
Bids for beef will be on fore and hind
quarters, out of cattle we'll fatted and
dressing not less than 500 pounds, kid
ney fat TO be excluded in the bids for
hind quarters.
Bids for veal to be on the whole ami
NAL; calves TO be we'll fatted and Dress
ing not less than 90 pounds.
Bids for mutton to be on the whole
animal; sheep to be we'll fatted and
dressing not less than SO pounds.
All supplies to be delivered to the
hospital free of charge. and in such
quantities as the superintendent may
direct.
Blank forms of proposals and enve-
lopes will be furnished to those who ad-
dress DR.. William Hancker, Farnhurst
Delaware.
No bids viii be considered unless made
on said blanks and in the manner
therein designated. Bids will be open
ed at the hospital at 1890 a. m. Thurs
day, January 5, 1905. Contracts will be
awarded to the best bidders.
The trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids not deemed 10 be
the best interests of the institution
Samples can be obtained by application
at the hospital.
WILLIAM II. HANCKER,
dS0lt Superintendent
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
Henry Davis to Represent Peru

Washington. Dec. 30.-The Peruvian
government has requested Hon. Henry
G. Davis, of West Virginia, TO repre-
sent it in the international railway
congress. which convenes In Washing
ton In May. Mr.. Davis has acceded 70
the request and will appear in the
congress as the representative OF Peru.
For many years he has been an active
advocate OF the project Of connecting
all the countries on the American
continent by means Of an inter-conti-
mental railway. was a member OF the
first Pan-American Congress, held in
Washington. which endorsed the plan,
and also Of the second conference, held
in Mexico, when measures we're taken
to secure the cooperation OF the vari
Gus governments.
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
MOVING A COLLEGE

It is a formidable undertaking to
move a college more than a hundred
miles, especially when the moving has
to be done in a country where the
modes OF transportation are far inferior
10 those OF the United States. But
such a moving was recently accom-
plished by the Shantung Christian Col
lege, which is maintained by the Pres
byterian Board OF Foreign Missions in
China, the institution going from Teng-
chow to Wei-hslen. All the college
equipment had to be packed, first trans
ported by junks to Hsiaying, and taken
thence by smaller boats to a point about
twenty-five miles from the destination,
the remainder of the journey having to
be made on carts. The difficulties Of
the undertaking may be realized when
| it is recalled that many OF the pack
ages, such as those containing the boil
er. the engine and the telescope were
very heavy. The college is now located
in the central part of the Shantung
province, which has an estimated popu-
lation Of S0,000,000. It has had buildings
erected for IL including a main building,
dormitories for 120 students, and an OBJ
servatory.
Inc cndllluuB 0olleEt TANKS dS plle
of the highest educational institutions
in the department of sciences, and its
rank is almost equally high in the Chi
nese classics. Its president is the Rev.
DR.. Paul d. Bregen. The college is
outgrowth of a school established in
1864, and has a large number Of gradu-
ates, some Of them being Chinese men,
bers Of the present faculty. and others
being engaged in educational and
Christian work in various parts Of Chi
ma. To those who express wonder that
A Christian College should pay so much
attention 10 teaching Of the Chinese
classics, President Bergen answers that
in China they take the place OF Greek
and Latin, and that the whole literature
and language Of the Chinese is based
upon the ancient books. No China
man who is unfamiliar with them is
considered to be well-educated. Presi-
dent Bergen adds that the Chinese clas-
sizes contain, moreover, much that is
true and inspiring and little that is
harmful or Objectionable. Ethically, he
says. they are superior to the Greek
and Latin classics.
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Francis G. Stinson, aged so years,
a prominent banker Of Norristown, Pa,
is dead.
Fire destroyed four blocks Of busi-
ness houses and residences in Hart.
ford, Ark, entailing loss Of s125.OO
Three persons were burned TO death
in a fire which destroyed the farm
house Of Charles Mcmillan, near Gene
SEQ. N. Y.
Captain Robert l.. Howe. Sixth Cav
airy. now stationed at Fort Keogh,
Montana. has been appointed com.
mandant of cadets at West Point.
President Roosevelt has appointed
]. Hampton Moore, Of Philadelphia,
chief OF the bureau OF manufactures
of the department Of commerce and
labor.
Evening journal., 1904-12-30

the state Of New York, continuing as
the colleague OF the senior senator,
Thomas @. Platt, who has still four
years TO serve.
The formal announcement Of this
conclusion was made by Governor
Odell, as chairman Of the Republican
state committee, and came as the cul-
mination OF a series of conferences by
prominent Republicans extending over
several weeks, and practically continu-
Gus during the past three days.
The purport of the announcement
is that the candidacy OF former Gov
ernor Frank S. Black, of Troy, which
has been warmly pressed by his
friends during the past fortnight or
more, is TO be withdrawn, and that
the name of Senator Depew will be
the only one presented 70 the caucus
Of Republican Legislators which will
select the party's candidate for SEN
ator.
Governor Odell's formal announce
'ment, which is regarded as closing
the controversy on the subject gives
It as his conclusion that party har.
mony will be best subserved by the
reelection of Senator Depew," con
cedes that the sentiment favoring his
selection is very strong throughout the
state, and declares that ut would have
been the worst kind Of generalship 10
have run counter to this expressed
public opinion"
The settlement Of the senatorship
apparently clears up what was re-
garded as critical situation. involv-
ing struggle which Republicans COM
pared to that Of two years ago, when
Senator Plat was reelected. The con-
troversy has, however, materially diff
fered from that concerning Mr.. Platt
because the candidacy of former Gov
ernor Black has involved no personal
attack upon Senator Depew.
1t was in connection with the re-
election Of Senator Plat that Senators
Bracket of Saratoga; e. r. Brown
of Jefferson. and Elsberg, Of New
York, withdrew from the Republican
party caucus, supported Elihu Root
for the senatorship, and throughout
that session carried on the warfare, In
which they received the title OF the
! insurgents"
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
NOTICE

NOTICE-The annual meeting Of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of the State of Delaware will
be held at the Office of the company, No.
S33 Market street, Wilmington, Dela-
ware, on Monday January Q, 1906, at 10
o'clock a. m, at which time an election
for five managers to serve three years
will be held and the premiums on all
policies will be payable. Six per cent.
interest ON all balances of members
amounting 10 S. and upwards will be
paid. The agents of the company are
authorized to receive the dues of mem
bers and to pay them their interest.
w. A. LAMOTTE.
d24-12t Secretary.
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
PENSIONERS.
This classlneation ,Ac a word.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

This classification &c a word.
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
Believe pax Of Strike Is over.


New York. Dec. 3O-"I firmly be-
lieve that the day OF the strike is
over" said T. " Powderly. former
head of the knights Of Labor. Mr.
Powderly had just arrived in this city
from Pittsburg. Il don't mean by that
that there is never TO be another
strike" he continued, "but I do mean
that each year will see fewer causes
for strikes, and that as a natural re-
suit the strike will be a thing OF the
past as a means of bringing employers
and workingmen to amicable relations,
They have talked things over in many
controversies during the past year OF
so, and with the invariable result that
a peaceful solution Of the problem in
hand has come"
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
Nan Patterson More Cheerful

New York, Dec. 30.-Nan Patterson
is more cheerful than at any time
since her return to the Tombs after
the disagreement of the jury before
which she was tried. She was visited
by Abraham Levy and Daniel O'Reilly,
of her counsel, who had become wor,
ried because of the statement of her
father that he thought she was in
danger Of going insane. Mr.. Levy
spent almost al hour assuring Miss
Patterson that II there were not pros.
poets Of a speedy re-trial she soon
would be admitted to bail.
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
Two Men and Two Horses PerIshed.


Steubenville O.. Dec. 3O.-Two men
and two horses were drowned and
frozen at deep pool at an old cross
ing Of Piney Fork creek, near Dillon
vile. Because Of washout forming
a pool and slip, the road crossing
was changed to another place. Albert
Lykens, a cripple, and Alexander
Jackson, Of Smithheld, not knowing of
the change, drove into the deep pool
Of the swollen creek. The horses be-
came tangled in the harness and were
drowned. The wagon was overturned
and both men were thrown into the
creek. The almost lifeless bodies of
Lykens and Jackson were washed out
on the bank at low place. where they
froze to death.