davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
INTERVIEW WITH ADMIRAL ToGe

INTERVIEW WITH ADMIRAL TOGO
 The only interview with Admiral To-
 go, the head of the Japanese navy. that
 has been reported during the war, is
 given in Golfers fer September 3. In
 this the writer describes his impress
 sion of the great sea hero of the East
 as follows: After We had been in the
 wardroon for some time Capt. Takar-
 abee. the commander of the Manshu
 Maru, entered and announced, Gentle
 men. Admiral Togo Every one sprang
 to his feet and fixed his eyes on a little officer, small even for Japanese,
 standing in the doorway. There stood
 the admiral of the fleet, calm, de-
 termined- looking man, about 06 years of age with coal-black hair standing
 straight up from his head, expression- less eyes, prominent cheekbones, and powerful Jaw relieved by an imperial Calmness is a great characteristic ot Admiral Togo. He gazed on the scene
 before him without any sign of inter- est or emotion. It was not by any means an unkindly look, but simply the look Of man whose body was present but whose mind was else where. Just that same look Nelson might have had during one of those lonely yigls before Brest or Toulon lcentrry ago. Togo is a man of few words, but of iron determination, I never saw anyone who impressed me so much with sense of real greatness
 something above the ordinary ruck of
 men. l shall never forget the picture
 he made as he stood In the wardroom
 of the Mtkasa, surrounded by his stan | and the representatives of the powers. shorter in stature than any present, Iha nevertheless, like the mighty Corsi- can, stood out before all. and was the lcynosule of all eyes. The representa- l tives of every nationality, some of them actually hostile to the Japanese Icause, felt directly eas. they came into the presence of the lighting admiral the spell of his fascination, and, sink ling all differenl, $. crowded round this l little man ir mad eneeavor to shake him by the hand, At the same time you could hear words of. adulation and lconeratuiation uttered in English, ] French, German, Italian. Austrian and Japanese. As for Togo, he gazed on the scene before him unchanged as he had gazed unchanged 10 years before l on the sinking of the Kowshing, and 1 the sending Of 2.000 human beings to a watery grave, an event which awoke
 the world to the rising of new star in the Far Beast We drank the health of the admiral in eharnpagne and he so | far unbended as to Just touch the glass l In return to the compliment This was ino sign of ungraciousness. It simply meant the mind of. the man wascenter- ed elsewhere and the message which might come at any moment that the enemy had put to sea"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
sOIDIER's sENsE OF HUMOR.

SOLDIERS SENSE OF HUMORa
 The late Rear. Admiral Henry C. Taylor often cited as an example or ghastIy humor an incident that befell a young woman during the civil war.
 "She was good and kind," he would say, and during the war she visited the hospitals daily. distributing fruits and flowers and tracts. .-.....e
 "One morning on her rounds young soldier, immediately after she had pas sed him, set up loud laugh.
 ''She turned and looked at him n surprise. He seemed a pitiful case. No thing of him but his face was visible on the little white bed, and this young face was sadly thin and pale. Never theless, he laughed like one possessed. His mirth resounded through the grue- some room.
 "The visitor returned to him.
 .'WilI you tell me what amuses you? she said.
 'Why, ma'anl,'' said he. "here you have given me tract on the sin ot dancing when I've got both legs snot off. From the Baltimore Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Saturday, October l.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Anusement-N. H. Theater. Bargains-Howe 6 Stetson Go. Dessert-John Gilbert 6 Son. Entertainme Theater. 2 Exposition-Edw. Malley Go. Est H. E. CoWelI-Probate Notice. Fall Suits-J. Johnson & Sons. Fountain Pens-Durant. 5 New Fabrics-The Chas. Monson Go. Stuart's Charcoal-Druggists Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-Druggists { Euits-Dayis & Co. 12 To the Publie-Hotel Garde. Trousers-Meigs 6 Co. Upholstery Fabrics-Thompson Shop 1T Underwea Desmond Co.
 Wedding Gifts-Wells & Gunde.
 -Stenographer-B. F. s.
 Wanted-Girl-437 Orange St.
 Wanted-Position- Mechanic St.
 Wanted-Dist Distributors-Co-Op. Ad. Col
 Wanted-Boarders- George St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

e A. @ IT o R F A.. Bears .he 3T The Kind You Have Always Bought S'saa'''' s alNZAlzx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 80, 8 p. m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday For New England and eastern New York: Fair Saturday and Sunday; dl- minishing west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
NOTICE To suBscRIBERs

If you are going away. for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

and butter Skinner makes. but know for fact that he has twelve sawmills that all run by butter milk"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
RushYille. Ind.

Nashville. Ind. Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I have been a great sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and tried many things, but found no permanent relief unril found it in Ely's Cream Balm about eight years ago. and we have been fast friends ever since. CRey.) R. IT. Bentley. Messrs. Ely Bros.:-Find enclosed 50 cents for which please send me your Cream Balm. I find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the head, catarrh, etc. Yours truly. Den M. Potter. Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Go.
 A CARD.
 We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy in our sad bereavement; also for the beautiful flowers.
 Norrie |. Smith,
 Henrietta A. Lucas,
 Julia E. Farren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Close Squeeze Between Tigers and Yale.

Yale and Princeton will face each other
this afternoon at Princeton for what will
undoubtedly be the greatest game of the
year. While 1t is true TINT both teams have
been defeated. 1t should be remembered,
and is remembered, that ut the time of their
defeat neither team was in anywhere near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
RACE TRACK GOSSIP.
Jockey Crimmins Made Splendid Rec
ord at Aqueduct Yesterday.

Mickey Crimmins. the pride of the New
York gas house district, who is rapidly
winning his spurs as one of the best light
weight Jockeys in the profession. was In his
element at Aqueduct yesterday. He had
five mounts during the afternoon, handling
two winners. two seconds and a third.
Crimnins began operations by riding Albert
Simons' Water Pansy into third money In
the opening event. The big watercress
gelding Is sluggish. but Crimmins shook
him up so vigorously that he would have
beaten Andrew Mack. the favorite, in an
other jump for the place. Crimmins did
not have a mount in the second race, but
in the Oakdale Handicap he rode Jim
Beattie to victory and incidentally enabled
several we'll known Brooklyn sporting men
to take $4,000 out of the ring. The midget
had the leg up on Aurumaster In the
fourth race, and 1t required all of Hide
brands skill to beat him q short head with
Glisten In q terrific driving finish In the
which was one OF the reasons why the
little Cesarion Ally was heavily played to
beat Trapper. But the big Hastings colt,
revealing In the mud was too much for her.
Crimmins' ride on Alster In the last race
was especially good. He took the Ham,
burg Ally to the outer rail. where the going
was comparatively dry. in the run through
the stretch. and subJecting her to a SPLEEN
did hand ride got her home in front In the
very nick Of time. In Crimmins Archie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

Preferred by many, these Electric
Carriages possess special points of
merit and convenience which COM
mend them especially to the ladies,
the physician and the business man
for city and suburban use.
There is no gasoline to soil the
clothing-no noise-no difficulty in
starting. Simply push the lever, and
you are off-as easy as turning on
an electric light. Pope-Waverley
Electrics are always ready, not af-
fected by heat or cold-always reli-
able.
Pope Manufacturing Co.,
W. SHIN 8l7-l9 18th st.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
ToDAY's FOOT BALL BATTLES.
Princeton Yale Game Feature. Of Days
Sport,

Georgetown VS.. Bucknell. at Georgetown.
George Washington VS.. Maryland Medical
College, at University Field.
Gallaudet VS.. Western Maryland, at West
minister. Md.
Yale VS.. Princeton, at Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross, at Cambridge
Columbia VS.. Cornell, at New York.
Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle. at Philadelphia.
Annapolis vs. Virginia, at Annapolis.
Pennsylvania State vs. Dickinson, at Will
Transport.
Washington and Jefferson vs. Ohio State,
at Columbus.
Wesleyan VS.. Trinity. ut Middletown.
Michigan vs. Chicago, ut Ann Arbor.
Colgate VS.. Hamilton, ut Clinton.
Williams VS.. Vermont, at Wil1iamstown.
West Point VS.. New York University, at
West Point.
Illinois VS.. Northwestern, at Evanston.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Rochester VS.. st. Lawrence, at Rochester.
Amherst VS.. Dartmouth, at Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

mar and eQualed by Lou Dillon. The
daughter of Sidney Dillon was driven by
Willard Sanders. her trainer. and was ac-
companied by a runner at the side. but no
horse went in front and no wind shield was
used. The weather conditions were not the
best. the day being cold and disagreeable.
Yesterdays meeting had been properly ad-
vertised SO as to give Lou Dillon's perfor-
nance an official rating.
After scoring twice the word was given.
The little mare stepped the first quarter in
30 seconds fiat. When Strengthened out down
the back stretch Sanders called on her for
faster effort, and the half-mile post was
passed In 59A seconds. The runner chal-
lenged the mare in the turn for home. and
she passed the three-quarter post In 1.30
When well heightened out for the flight to
the wire LOT Dillon slightly faltered. but
passed the judges stand in 2.01. Both horse
and driver. on their return to the stand,
were heartily applauded. Lou Dillon VIII
be shipped to New York on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
COMING RACES AT BENNINa.
Meeting This Fall Promises to Be the
Best In History Of Jockey Club.

The most successful season in the history
of the eastern turf Will be brought to q
close with the fifteen days sport which
will be inaugurated at Benning Thursday
next. That the coming meeting will mark
lifting finale to what has gone before Is
not alone the belief of President Rowland
and Assistant Secretary Walton, but Is
predicted by all horsemen and others ia
miliar with the efforts made by the Jockey
Club to give Washington good sport within
high-class environment 1t is no longer
a question OF the number and class or
Inoroughbreds that race at Benning. Over
6oO applications for the $50 stalls are evil
oence OF quantity. and liberal stakes ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
EASY FOR TECHS
Eastern Boys Too Light to Withstand
OpponAuts, Fierce Bushes.

The Eastern High School foot ball team
played its final game Of the championship
series yesterday afternoon, when they met
the Technical team at American League
Park. the latter winning by score of Is to
g The Eastern boys made an exceptionally
fine showing against their heavier OPP
ponents. the Technical team looking like
giants against the boys from Capitol Hill.
Eastern received the ball on the first
kickoff and after but six minutes OF play
carried the ball over the Technical goal
line for the first touchdown Of the game.
This somewhat surprised the Technical
team and they then got down to hard work
and did not allow the blue and white boys
to score again. Technical scored their first
touchdown after a ffty-yard run by Moss.
Technical then played a fierce, hard game
and had their weaker opponents at their
mercy, going through the line for long
gains. Gentner scored the second touch
down for Technical and the first half ended
soon after with the score IL to in favor
of Technical.
In the second half Technical again used
their fierce line drives. which the Eastern
boys could not stop, and therefore scored
at will. At times during the second half
several of the Technical boys did some
rough playing and were warned by the
referee. The game was called on account Of
darkness after Hunt had kicked goal for
Technical's last touchdown. The lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

thinner believes that he has a Jockey who
will be of more value to hill in time than
was Grover Cleveland Fuller. thinner will
take Crimmins to New Orleans, together
with his other clever apprentice. Schilling,
where both will gain much experience be-
fore coming back to the New York tracks
in the spring.
D. A. Stuart, who recently became sole
owner of the Oaklawn track, now under
construction at Hot Springs. Ark. through
his purchase of the half interest held by
G. B. Dugan, has sold a controlling interest
In the property to John Condor. owner of
the Harlem track. Chicago. The plans of
the Oaklawn track, which is more than half
built, call for an expenditure of $3J0,000.
Dates for winter meeting will be asked of
the western jockey club at the December
session of the stewards. Mr.. Condon's first
appointment of officials was that of Supt.
w. A. Myer. who is widely known through
his connection in the same capacity with
the Harlem Jockey Club. 1t is Mr.. Con-
don's intention to transfer to Oaklawn as
large a portion of his staff from Harlem
is possible. To that end he has rendered
the position Of secretary to Mr.. Williamson.
who has not yet accepted the offer. and
upon whose decision the selection of other
officials will depend.
After Alster won the last race at Aque-
duct yesterday 1t was announced that Tom
Greene, her trainer, would not handle the
horses of William Aston Chanler after this
year.
at Auueduct yesterday in time to see Irish
Witch run last in the second race.
Billy Roche was ready for killing In the
last race at Aqueduct yesterday. but in
stead of seeing long odds the stable was
surprised to see the layers open him at 3
to 1. He went back to skies and the
4zaeney went on. In his warm-up the stable
boy let him cantsr down the stretch to
create the impression that he could not run
In the mud and then let him out on the
lower turn and into the back stretch after
the crowd had turned toward the betting
ring.
Thespian who was bought out of a selling
race the other day by a Canadian named
F. Wilson, ran In the fourth race In the
name and colors of Willie Shields. for
whom Wilson was acting all the time.
Bank and Austin Allen were both backed
down In the Oakdale handicap. the former
to sevens and the latter to fives.
Previous winners of the Oakdale were
Lyman Hay and Dick Turpin.
Assistant Judge Pettingill, who was gen
orally blamed for the msplacing of Nfblick
second instead of Flyback on Thursday.
had talk with the stewards OF the meet
ing after the second race yesterday. but
there was nothing for publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

the form that they h4re achieved today,
nor the navy could expect to win from Yale
or Princeton at present. Today's match
takes on especial Importance from the APP
parent slump into which Harvard has fallen.
q slump so deep that few of the supporter
Of the Cambridge eleven look for q victory
for the crimson Oh next Saturday. So,
though, owing to Pennsylvania victory
OF the championship tbs year, it seems
probable that the. victor in today's match
at Princeton win be generally regarded as
the strongest team ot the year. even though
The comparative statistics Of the two
teams as they win probably line up at the
first scrimmage will interest the foot-balI
student. They are aS follows:
PRINCETON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
roNIaHr's WRESTLING MATCH.
Harvey Tyrrell and Frank Huseman
Will Furnish Close Struggle.

Frank Huseman and Harvey Tyrren are
thoroughly prepared for the wrestling bout
which they will hold in Washington Light
Infantry Armory night for the light weight
championship of the south. Tyrrell has
made the required 1se pounds already with
out being weakened and shows no signs of
being overtained Those who have wrestied
with him believe that he will! go on tho
Continued on Tenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
LOU DILLON NOW e.o1.
Cuts Quarter Of a Second From Worlds
Trotting Time.

Lou Dillon smashed the worlds trotting
record at the Driving Park. Memphis, yes
terday. stepping the mile in 2.01. The for
mer record was 2.o1A, made by Major Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
purses are constantly improving the quail

The thing of Importance that really has
been accomplished at Benning is the i'm
provement wrought in the two tracks.
After years Of experimenting the track
conditions have been brought to state or
perfection where Superintendent Strahan
for the first time feels satisfied with re-
suits. There will be no more OF the slip
ping and fioundering that marked the deep
going Of the old inside track. The sandy
top dressing, put on over year ago, mas
by diligent attention been worked In so
thoroughly that the footing is now abso-
lutely true and firm, requiring no unusual
stamina to negotiate 1t, as of old. Mr.. Stra-
han in speaking to a Star reporter today
said he staked his reputation that the old
course Is easily two seconds faster than
formerIy be II dust or mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

Continued on Tenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Many Bowling Battles We're INDUCED
In Last Night.

Following are the results of bowling
matches rolled last night on the Palace al
leys. the popular resort being crowded with
spectators:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
HAS ARRIVED.
Mo. Valley
and can be consulted at Drs
Chapman 6 Meehan's office
for 3 days only
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday
Dec. s, 7 and 8.
DR. j. W. Chapek

The expert optician of Omaha, will be in
Missoufl Valley to remain few days only, and
may be Consulted at DIR Chapman's Office. I'm
prove this COLLEEN opportunity. DIR Chapeck
comes highly recommended as an expert in his
profession. ard is prepared to correct any error
of refraction known to science. Many have al
ready been benefited is this vicinity by this
perfect system i lenses.
Don't delay but call at once and have youl
eyes properly examined, at DR. Chapman q
office. viii remain 3 days only. Consultation
free. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

The best remedy for coughs
is our Syrup White Pine and
Tar. A full four-ounce bottle
for Is cents.
]. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
VERY ANNOYING
This Hardly Expresses What Mo.
Valley People Say Of 1t.

Any itchiness of the skin is
annoying.
Little danger in itching skin
diseases
But they make you miserable
Doan's Ointmen. is a never
failing cure.
For piles, itchiness, eczema
all itching troubles
Mo. Valley citizens endorse it.
H. w. Miller, of 500 North
Third street, operating the
planer in the car shops, says:
"For three or four years l had
noticed a small spot of letter
or eczema on my leg. Some
times it was very annoying and
it resisted all my efforts to
check, let alone stop. Some of
the salves and ointments / en-
.ployed were very highly recon-
mended but the benefit | re-
ceived from them was very
slight if any. Doan's ointment
came to my notice and l went
to G. S. Osborne's drug store
for a box. / believe the first
application took effect, at all
events as l continued the treat
ment in a very short time the
affected area gradually con-
tracted until it dried up. You
can depend upon getting re-
suits from the use of Doan's
Ointment"
For sale by all dealers. Price
SOC. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, sole rgents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's,
and take no substitute.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
GIVES RELIEF ou.cxLY
REGULAR Use Of Hycnlei Cures
Most Stubborn Case Of
Catarrh

No other medicine gives such
prompt relief as Hyomei in the
treatment of catarrh.
The first breath of this rem
edy soothes and heals the irri-
tated and smarting air pas
sages, and the regular use for
a few days or weeks will cure
the most stubborn case. Some
of the reports of those who
have been cured of catarrh by
Hyomei read like miracles.
The complete Hyomei outfit
costs but $1.00, consisting of
an inhaler, dropper, and suffi-
Gent Hyomei to last several
weeks. This will effect a cure
in ordinary cases, but for
chronic and deep-seated cases
of catarrh, longer use may be
necessary, and then extra bot
ties Of Hyomei can be obtained
for SOC.
Probably the strongest evil
dence that can be offered as to
the powers of Hyomei to cure
catarrh is the fact that Elliott
& Harvey will agree to refund
the money if you say that Hy
omei has not helped you.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
Potatoes and Pctate Culture

The Chicago & North West
crn R'y has issued a bulletin on
the culture of potatoes in nor
thern and western Nebraska.
1t tells you how to prepare the
ground, select the seed and Gull
Itivate the crop so as to obtain
the best results. Send to j. A.
Kuhn, Assistant G.. F. & p. A.,
Omaha, Nebraska, for free
copies or apply to nearest ticket
agent Of the Chicago & North
Western R'y for same.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
MISSOURI VALLEY TINES
2. Il. HARRIS. Editor.
Weekly. $3.50 per year: Daily IS cents
rer week.
Calhoun Items.

One OF the most pleasant at
fairs of the season, as you town
people would say, took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Foss on Thursday evening, Dec.
2nd., when about fifty of their
friends and neighbors gathered
to give them a farewell party.
To say they were surprised
would be putting it mildly.
The company met at Calhoun
school house and went down in
a body. Mr.. Foss responded to
the rap at the door and when
greeted by so many people al
most forgot to invite them in,
but soon took in the situation
and all were welcomed and a
general good time was had.
About eleven o'clock fresh
oysters were served also cake
and coffee. The young folks
played games while older ones
visited and all departed at a
late hour feeling it was an even
ing we'll spent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foss leave for their new home
in Dragon with the best wishes
of their many friends and
neighbors.
Mrs. Lulu Wolf, of Mo. Val
ley, is the guest of Calhoun
friends.
Mrs. Charlotte Percy and
{ children spent the latter part
of last week on Missouri bot
tom with David and Victor
! Piercy familys.
j. C. Foss' sale came off
Wednesday and was largely at
tended. Everything sold rea-
sonably we'll.
Mrs. Daniel Cole was calling
on Calhoun people Tuesday.
j. S. Mcdonald will preach at
Calhoun school house Sunday
evening Dec. 18th at 7::30.
Miss Belle Evans, of Mo.
Valley, commenced the winter
term of school at the Melrose
school house last Monday.
j. Messers and j. w. Fouts
familys were Sunday guests Of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Messer
west Of Logan.
Misses Marie and Edith Run
kle spent Sunday at thei1
Grandpa Mickeys.
The material is on the grount
for repairing one of the houses
on the Parker place south O
Calhoun.
There was no school at Cal
. houn school house on last Fri
day on account of a defective
flue. Teacher and scholars
were smoked out.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
Let Green frame
your pictures.
Cream Of the Valley Flour

If you are suffering with weak
eyes or poorly fitted glasses call
and see DR.. ]. w. Chapek, the
expert optician from Omaha,
and have your eyes scientifical-
ly examined at Drs. Chapman &
Meehan's office, Dec. s, Z and 8.