davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
A NOTRE DAME LADY

I will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrnoea. Liberation, Displacements. Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths Hot Flashes Desire to Cry. Creeping feeling up the Spine Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles Sering daughters l will explain Successful, Home Treatment If you decide to continue 1t will only cost about 12 cents week to guarantee cure. do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of 1t, that Ia nll I ask Address. Mrs. M. Summers, Box e76, Notre Dame. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
IVEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 20, 1904, p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York Clearing and colder Saturday; Sunday fair, fresh north west to west winds. lowed by fair and colder; Sunday fair, colder in northeast portions; fresh to brisk northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
HOW ARIZONA GOT DATES.

Pioneer Put Seeds in His Pocket at a
 Dinner in San Francisco.
 Phoenix, Ariz, Dec. 2O.-It was by a curious accident that the first date trees were grown here. One of the pioneer residents of the Salt River Valley was visiting in San Francisco twenty years ago. One evening some imported dates were passed around at a social gather ing at which he was a guest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23

Fath Cure Exercise. Aren't you ashamed of your indolence?"
 Indeed, I am answered Meandering Mike. Eve been trying to do some thing for it.''
 '.What?"
 ''I've been takin' de faith cure. I've been chopin make-belieye wood wit an ina aginary ax. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
ADDRESS BY REV. DR. BAKER
AT TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF CALHARYIN INDUSTRIAL HOME.

Held in Foy Auditorium Last Thurs- day Evening-Rector of Trinity P. E. Church Tells of the Splendid Work Accomplished by the Home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
ghe gomrma1 and Courier

HREE MONTHS, sL5G ONE MONTH. 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK. l5 CENTz SINGLE COPIES. GENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Kansas.

Topeka, Nov. 9.-Returns at hand
show that Roosevelt has carried Kan
sas by majority closely approach
ing 100000. e. w. Hoch is elected
governor by the Republicans by plu.
rality of $4,000 or more. 7. T. Kelley,
Republican candidate for state treas
urer, will receive a plurality OF 10000.
Many scratched tickets, together with
an intricate ballot system, makes the
returns SO late that correct count
of the vote cannot be obtained for
several hours. Kelley, the state treas
urer, had hard fight. His election
was practically the only thing on the
ticket over which there was con-
test The legislature, which may
have to elect a United States senator,
will be overwhelmingly Republican
The eight members of congress from
this state are all Republicans. Con-
gressmen received majorities slightly
less than Governor Hoch There was
fight on in the First, Second and
Sixth districts and the election of
Republican members was thought to
be in doubt. Congressman Victor
Murdocks majority in the Seventh
district is estimated at $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
THE CHRISTMAS DELINEAroR.

The December Delineator, with its mes
sage of sgood cheer and helpfulness, will
be welcomed in every home. The fashion
pages are unusually attractive, illustrating
and describing the very latest modes in
way to make their construction during the
busy festive season pleasure instead of a
task. and the literary and pictorial feat
ures are of rare excellence selection
OF Love Songs from the Wagner Operas,
rendered into English by Richard de Gal
lienne and beautifully illustrated in colors
by c. Leyendecker, occupies apromin-
ent place, and chapter in the Composers
Series, relating the Romance of Wagner
and Cosima, is an interesting supplement-
to the lyrics A very clever paper entitled
"The Court Circles OF the Republic de-
scrbes some unique phases of Washington
social life is from an unnamed contributors
who is said to write from the inner circle,
of society. There are short stories from
the pens of f. Hopkinson Smith, Robert
Grant. Alice Brown Mary Stewart Cut
! ting and Eimore Elliott Peake. and such
interesting writer's as Julia Magruder.
l. Frank Baum, and Grace MacGowan
| Cooke hold the attention of the children.
Many Christmas suggestions are given in
need!ework and the Cookery pages are
| redolent of the Christmas feast. In addi-
ton. there are the regular departments of
the magazine, with many special articles
on topics relating to woman's interests
within and without the home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
October 0.

October 0.
Augusta +. Benslev to Sylvester NJ
Thew lots78 md blk 40 Denison.. 400 Z
Henry Hoener and wife TO Nicotine
Won Dohlen lots u and Is blk is Den
5ln ...., ...:.... .............. 1C
oct 81.
G T. Booth snG wife 10 Robert Bell
lot 10 blk "A PARK city 100 c
T. w Butler widower to Mrs. Maggie
Butler lot 5 sub division of lots 13
and ok 8 Vail. ...,.,... 10
Mrs u hamilton VIM. Hamilton to
Ghas. X Hart seA of section 50 Han
over township, $500. So. AGO {
November
Western town Lot 10 Albert Car
son ne of lotl blk 3 Kiron. ........ $50 {
.3lired Birkhofer and wife to Joseph
Jelin pr. nH nw4 and NV ne14
section rs union township. ........ 5000 {
November 4th
Western Town Lot Company to j A
lawrence lot 2 block IL Western
Town Lot Co. 1st Add Kiron 80. -. 100
Margaret McMcMahon widow to Mary
Mcmahon 68 90 acres Of NV 4 sec3O
Milford township und X int II acre
cfsw OF n OF section 30 Milford $50 IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-The Repub-
icans have made an almost clean
sweep in Pennsylvania, carrying the
state for Roosevelt and Fairbanks by
over $4,000 and electing twenty-five
of the twenty-six state senators and
Twenty-Five Of the thirty-two con-
gressmen. They have also elected
about IT'S of the 2O4 members of the
house OF representatives. This gives
them control of both branches of the
legislature by large majority, in
surfing the election of Governor Pen
nypacker's appointee, P. G. Knox, for
United States senator to succeed the
late M. S. Quay. John P. Elkins
(Rep.) is elected state supreme court
Judge by a majority almost as great
as that cast for the Republican ma
tional ticket. The Republicans have
also carried nearly all the judicial
districts in which elections were held
for common pleas judges and the five
counties in which associate Judges
were chosen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Republican Gains In Utah,

Salt Lake, Nov. 9.-Twelve election
districts in the city and state give
Roosevelt 1918, Parker 1,155. These
are straight ballots only. The amount
of scratching was very heavy. The
returns received show heavy Repub-
lican gains on the national ticket, and
Roosevelt undoubtedly carried the
state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Mississippi.

Jackson. Miss, Nov. 9.-The Demo
cratic majority for Parker and Davis
will be in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Mississippi returns eight Democratic
congressman the Republicans making
nc opposition
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Virginia..

Richmond, Va, Nov. 9.-The Demo
cratic majority on the presidential
ticket will be about $4,000. Nine
Democratic congressman out of to-
tai of ten have been chosen. Slemp,
the Republican incumbent in the
Ninth district, apparently is re-elect-
ed by majority. of about 1900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 9.-Returns
show substantial Republican gains
over two years ago and indicate Bird
8. McGuire's reelection as delegate
to congress over Frank Matthews By
about 1900 majority.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 9.-H. A. D.
Mallory, chairman of the Democratic
state committee. said that Alabama
had cast the largest vote in years.
The majority of the Parker electors
will be $4,000 probably.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
California.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Thirty-sev-
en- precincts complete in this city
give Roosevelt S,651, Parker 3,779.
Forty precincts out Of 2,245 in the
state outside of San Francisco give
Roosevelt 6,16S, Parker 1881. The
same gave Mckinley 5,429, Bryan a.
l6s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Georuia.

Atlanta, Nov 9,-The total vote in
Georgia will count up little more than
10000 which is very light. All
eleven Democratic congressman have
Leen elected
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
iowa.

Des Moines, Nov. 9.-Returns from
80 precincts show a Republican gain
over 1900 of nineteen votes to pre-
cinct. If this gain be continued
throughout the 1882 precincts, the
plurality for Roosevelt will be $780,
456. The entire Republican state
ticket is elected by pluralities that
will fall but little below the head OF
the ticket. The only doubtful situa-
ton is now in the Second congress
sional district. Republicans are max
ing gains that indicate that they may
defeat Wade (Dem.). All other Re-
publican congressman are elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

shameful decd. But even this fine young fellow
is driven 10y circumstances TO engage in a dis
graceful transaction. The woman whom ne is
to marry jits him at the last moment and
when in her fathers house. he finds himself
Inundated. he allows himself 10 fan under the
control Of drink. Before he can realize what he
IS doing. he has been lured 10y the ter Of the
house into something like crime. The sister
of the woman who has thrown him over is mar
ried TO him against her will. and only on the
following day does John Maxwell see his CON
sketched by MI Gwynn with remarkable vivid
ness and FEASIBILITY. Wild things were once
done in Ireland No doubt an incident as amaz-
ing that which is presented in the earlier
pages Of this book could be found in the more
or less secret annals Of the country Neverthe-
less il requires skill to carry off such an Incl
dent in work OF fiction and make il seem
lifeiike. Mr.. Gwynn succeeds perhaps too Well
He plays his strong card at the beginning, and
thenceforth he finds it impossible to keep his
story the Same plane of tense drama on
the other hand he continues to be fairly inter
esting for his characters have individuality,
and. the narrative proceeds, he involves them
in situations that effective. though they
may not be as striking as the which serves
as his point Of departure. OF course he enlists
our sympathy for his hero, despite the bad look
Of that hero's behavior the outset. John
Maxwell may have played the fool, or even the
knave once in his life. but he redeems his
honor, and we follow the story Of his career
with genuine concern. The book is ia un-
conventional vein and it is very well written.
There is another unfortunate lover in Mr.
Locke's story where Love Is" Jimmie Pad
gate belongs to a much later epoch than that
oe bp in 10 1arD
life in London, but he has some Of the traits
Of Mr. Gwynn's honest Irishman. He is an
artist and an optimist. with great capacity
for lisa crifiCe. The woman of the tale is. at
first merely irritated by his biithe ways Little
by little however, she comes to appreciate the
sterling qualities in his nature We expect
them to marry, and then. after the usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

iashlon OF the novelist, Mr. Locke brings mo,
the scene exactly the kind of man that is all
ways ueSuned In fiction, if not in life to spofI
ioihahce He is rich, Jimmie Padgate is moor
ana Norma Hardacre is of those women to
"ioih poverty is so terrible burden that they
would rather die than attempt carry it, The
situation is old enough in all conscience but
MT Locke does not dispose of it in an entirely
conventional manner Normas path is
curlously beset by the time this author has car
ried her to the end of it, She is torn between
her love of luxury on the one hanG and her
love of love on the other, and matters are
further complicated by an event which in SEEM
ing to make her decision the easier only makes
II the more difficult Her fortunes finally take
a turn so surprising that it would be unfair to
the reader to betray the secret Where Love
Is has an excellent plot, and it is made doubly
readable through Mr.. Locke's faculty for writ
ing bright and natural dialogue
The Vagabond" is a story of an old fashioned
sort. over and over again have we encountered
heroes in fiction like Master William Williams
AS boy he is oppressed by the gIoominess Of
an unhappy father ana ne gains the nickname
which gives this book its title by running away
while ne is still a yOungster and moreover
demonstrating to all and sundry that he means
all MS life to see the world, no matter what his
elders may say to the contrary. The Civil War
breaks out, and naturally he sees service in the
held Naturally also. the woman he loves is
on the other side in the conflict. The plot Of
Inc aSabond' is positively antique. Mr..
rainier hnds his account in making his hero a
manly and lovable fellow and in setting forth
MS story with certain spirit. Though a minoy
novel this is not without merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

mits that there are many adaptations whose
existence can have nothing directly to do with
the mutation theory" The Darwinians will not
fail to note the reservation implied in the use
of the word directly"
1t is here impossible to follow the author in his
exhaustive criticism of the Darwinian hypothe-
sis. The advocates of natural selection, together
with those who support the supplementary prin-
ciple of organic selection-which, by the way,
he virtually ignores-wl doubtless find his ex-
position colored by bias, and that they will not
be altogether unjustified in holding must be
apparent to the careful reader 1t would also
appear that he at times goes to extremes in his
efforts to fay Darwinism. Yet even those who
disagree from his general conclusion that selec-
ton cannot account for the origin Of species and
that adaptation should not be taken for the
measure of a species must admire the degree of
scholarship and painstaking research revealed by
his present work He has assuredly made a brave
effort to cover the field thoroughly and to educe
evidence TO support his final dictum: Natures
supreme test is survival. She makes new forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
TIE DALAI LiN.1.
4 Friend OF "Eha's" the First EngiisAman
TO See Him
From The London Daily Chronicle.
TO See Him.

From The London Daily Chronicle
The first Engshman who ever visited Lhassa
and saw the Dalai Lama Lambs very
centric and very learned friend Thomas Man
ming. Born at his fathers reCtOry at Broome
near the Suffolk border Of Norfolk he studied
with Person, and, after some years at the uni
versity, began to be fascinated with the mystery
of China At length he resolved at all costs to
enter the Celestial Empire, and gave himself up
to the requirement of the Chinese language
Lamb wrote, Pray try and cure yourself Take
more books Of voyages they are nothing but
lies But Manning was not to be shaken, and
Sir Joseph Banks, president of the Royal So
ciety, wrote to the directors Of the East lnda
Company, saying how deep interest he felt
in this very amiable young man. both on ac-
count Of his mild character and the energies
of his mind"
From 1907 to 1910 Manning was at Canton
qualifying himself for the great enterprise he
had in view, but in June of the latter year he
proceeded to Calcutta where, III a fancy Tartar
dress, he was much lioniZed and after a few
months started, with one Chinese servant, upon
his venturesome expedition. on December H.
1911 he ascended to potala to salute the Ora nd
Lama and make his Offering, in the lofty
towering palace, which forms majestic noun
tain Of building" OF the Lama he wrote: HE was
about seven years old had the simple ana un-
affected manners of a we'll educated princcly
child. His face was | thought, POLITICALLY and
affectingIy beautiful. He of gay and
cheerful Dispositions his beautiful mouth per
Illuminated his whole countenance." Manning
Disguised with the treatment he received from
our officials, returned to England, lived the life
of a recluse, and died at Bath, on May 2 1870
aged siXty-eight His Chinese library is pre-
served by the Royal Asatic Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
FICTION.
THE Stories of T7eo Sorely Tried
LOTerS.

JOHN MAXWELLS MARRIAGE. BY stephen
Gwynn. 12mo, PIP, 355. The Macmillan Com
pany.
WHERE LOVE IS A Novel BY William j.
Locke l2mo PIP. vi, 1853 John Lane.
THE NAGABOND. BY Frederick Palmer Illus
trated by Harrison Fisher. 12mO, PIP. vii, AS
Charles Scribners Sons.
The scene of Mr.. Gwynn's new novel is laid
in the Ireland of earlier day, when men were
punctill!ous in extremes on all social observ-
anceS, on all points of what they We're pleased
to consider honor, but were capable neverthe-
less, of acting on occasion with something of
the savagery of their remOtest ancestors The
hero of John Maxwelrs Marriage" is, to be
sure, IN honorable man, who, in the full possess
sion Of his senses, could not dream of doing a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

Mr. Okey's beautiful book Venice. which
the Macmillans have recently published is to
have a companion in the shape Of n similar book
on Paris by the same author Uniform with the
two will later appear a book on Rome. to be
written by Mr.. ST. Clair Baddeley and Miss Lima
DuN Gordon (Mrs. Waterfield).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

to bring them to this test through mutation. and
does not remodel old forms through process Of
individual selection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
Il CRITIC OF D4RWIN.
Professor Morgan on the Secrets of
EUoluti0n.

EVOLUTION AND ADAPTATION BY Thomas
Hunt Morgan, Phi. d. Syo. pp xiii 40 The
Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

WHERE LOVE IS. Novel BY William j.
Locke l2mo, PIP vi, 1888. Jonn Lane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
AUCTION SALEs-This Day.
BY Sutton & Coz
Real Estate Auctioneers.
BY sutton & Coz,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Auction Sale Of Six Pieces
Of Improved Real Estate,
-Four on Jackson Street,
One on Second and the
Other on Fourth Street.

At the request OF the owner. who has
removed from the State. we will offer for
sale at public auction, on the premises,
in the following order, CO mmencing on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1901
promptly at o'clock J.. NJ, the following
pieces OF property: ~,
(known rs No. . W. Jackson street) With
I've rooms and detached Kitchen. with lot
fronting % feetyand running back 16S feet
to a wide alley.
Second-Detachcd Brick Dwelling ono.
II w. Jackson StrecD with eight or nine
rooms, ana In ice order. with lot fronting
% 1-2 feet by 1853 feet to an alley.
Third--Two Brick Tenements (Nos. 4
and 6 East Jackson street,. containing
five rooms each, with good lots. fronting
together ~ feet and running back about
1913 feet.
ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1904.
comparatively new and modern Detached
Frame Dwelling No. 93S N. Fourth Street.
This honse has all modern Improvements,
such as gas, hot and cold water bath. etc.
At o'clock, that Frame Store No. 7s8
North Second Street, with lot fronting q
feet and running back lis feet.
All Of the above property Is In good
order and now occupied by good. prompt
paying tenants. This Is, the class Of prop
erty that rents readily, and will Yield q
good percentage on the investment, The
owner says he means business, and In
tends to sell; SO don't fall to attend these
sales and invest your money In something
that will pay you good revenue.
TERMS-Announced at the hour OF sale.
Nov. 11-4t SUTTON & co. ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
OXFORD Wins
BABYLON STAKE:
Beat King Cole and Cairngor,n
in Feature Event at Aque-
duct Yesterday.
COY MAID IN FOR HoNoRs
Captures Second Race and Equals
Track Record for Five
Furlongs.
COY MAID IN FOR HoNoRs
ny Associnted Prcss.l


NEW YORK. November lA-Oxford. bacied
from TO I to 10 to s. easily won the
Babylon handicap al Aqueduct to-day. Bank
was the early pacemaker. Coy Maid, winner
OF the second race. equallcd the track record
Of 80 3-5 for five furlongs BY winning to-
day she scored her utsh consecutive victory.
Two favorItes won. sutnmarlos:
+ First race-seven furlongs ROB Roy a 10
y first, Brooklynite e to u second. The
Huguenot a to y third Time, 20 s-5.
Second race-fivc furlongs--Coy Maid e
to y first, Santa satalinn t2i to 81 SECOND.
zeala % 10 1o) third. Time, 10 SIS.
Third race-the Babylon handicap. six FUR
longs Oxford ti3 to - first. King Cole d2 TO
u second. cairnsorm % to y third. Time,
1918 IS.
Fourth race-one mile--I>ord Badge @ 10
- first Graceful "a TO % second. Proceeds
tl2 10 u third. Time. ga Az.
+. Fifth race-sell.ng. one mile and sixteenth =
Akela Is to y first, Prince Snlm salm q TO y
second. arscnnt lao 10 /, third. Tine. l:5l Is.
Sixth receive furlongs-Campe 6 70 y
Cat q to p third. Time, :oi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
y ANNUAL FIELD TRIALS.
State Association Tournament
Will he ar Martinsvi1le

Tho Virginia Field Trials Atsociations third
annual trials VIII be held at Martinsvil'e.y
Va. tho week Of November 18th. These an-
nual events are looked forward 10 with
great deal OF interest by sportsmcn in all
parts OF the state. as II means the trying
out OF the crop OF young dogs which have
been raised and trained during the past sea-
son. and upon their performance mt these
field trials will depend very largely their fu-4
ture course. The events this year will con-
slst OF n members derby. and a members'
al-age stake. The entries In these two stake.
arc confined to members Of tho club only;
In addition the association will rim a free
for.all stake. open TO the world. In which
come OF the greatest dogs OF America VIII
compete. The entries In all three Of these
stakes have closed. ~
Richmond will be represented this year,
In the entries by Mr.. j. c. Tgnor. Mr..
George r. Todd, Colonel ". Miles Cary.
Mr., George F. Jones. NE Allen NJ Lyon.
lJr., and Mr.. Charles B. Cooke; Roanoke will
have strong REPRESENTATION in pr. Leigh
Buckner. Or. c.. S. Beller. Mr.. Williams Watts
Carr. MIRA. 3. Hunt, Mr.. T. NJ. Boulware
and others. There Will also be many entrifs
from outside tho State, from Pennsylvania.
Illinois. Alabama. Indiana,t West Virginia,
etc. ono OF the strongest strings Mt the ts,als
will Sc owned by Mr. II. II. Mccormick. OF
RerryvIl|e. The Judges th!a year are: Mr..
Joseph A. Graham. OF st. Louis assisted BY
Mr.. D. e. Rose. Of Florence, Ala