davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Bishop Walden and wife Injured.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. September 9-Bishop
j. M. Walden, retired, OF the. Methodist
Church. and his wife were seriously hurt
in runaway today. Mrs. Walden's arm
was broken, and the bishop was badly
bruised. Both were taken TO the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
LINE OPEN TO MUKDEN
Communications Reported to
Be Uninterrupted.
DETAILS OF RETREAT
DELAYED DISPATCHES RECEIVED
TELLING OF FIGHTING.
Exact Whereabouts of the Three
Exact Whereabouts of the Three
Japanese Armies Not Yet Disclosed
Discomfort in st. Petersburg.

Dispatches from various sources TO-DAY
establish only the fact that the Russian
army is safely in Mukden. Kuropatkln nav
ing accomplished his retreat in good order
in spite of the harassing Japanese, sodden
roads and hampered by more than l2,ooo
wounded. Beyond this there is no direct
news bearing on the military situation A
Berlin cable dispatch reports the evacua-
ton of Mukden. Advices from Japanese
sources are significantly lacking, and the
exact whereabouts of the three japanese
armies are unknown. No word has been re-
ceived to indicate the present location OF
Kuroki's army, which was last report
ed on the Russian left flank and steadily
pushing northward. but Niceroy Alexief re-
ports that railway and telegraph communl-
cation between Mukden and Harbn are un-
interrupted. European military opinion is
that another big battle will soon be fought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Sir Thomas Upton Coming to America

LONDON. September, 9.-Sir Thomas LIP
ton will leave England the end of Septem-
Der for st. Louis, where he probably viii be
the guest Of David r. Francis presiden1
of the exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Crossing the Taitse.

The greater portion of the Russian forces
crossed the Taitse during the night of Sep
tember and engaged General Kuroki with
two corps. The fighting on the first day
was favorable to the Russians, but the
conditions changed at night time The
Russian infantry suffered heavily from
shrapnel and rifle fire. The fighting was
continued September and September T.
the Russians successfully protecting the
east side of the railroad. When the Japa-
nese approached Yentai they Immediately
commenced to attack 1t. The Russian
transport began to retreat at midnight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

out both land Cor ice) and water ii could
not survive the arctic winter how, after
once leaving its breathing hole in search
of the fish upon which it feeds, the seal
can find it's way in the dark under the ice
yard in thickness, back again to its h
a yard IL thickness, and spreading over
many miles, back again to it's hole no one
knows; but it is not the less certain that
when it needs air it swims as straight 10
its breathing place as bird could fly
through the air TO its nest.
When the seal is about to build her
house she first makes the breathing hole
larger, and then, by means OF her strong
claws and 1ippers, or forepaws, scoops
out the snow. taking it down with her
through the ice until she has made
dome-lige apartment OF the same shape.
though ont the same size, as that built
by the Eskimo. Unlike the huts built
by man. however. ii cannot be seen from
without. for above it stretches the long
slope Of untrodden snow. and the baby
seal, for whose comfort the house was
built. and its mother. are safe from any
foes that cannot find whore the house is
by the sense Of smell.
The house, however, Is sometimes dis
covered by the great polar bear, who,
when his nose has told him that he is
upon the top Of the seal house, leaps in
the air. and bringing his feet together.
comes down with all his great weight.
breaking through the roof and catching
the baby seal before it can get away
Hooking one of his sharp claws into its
little fiuper, the bear then does very
cruel thing. He lets the cub down the
breathing hcle so as to lead the anxious
mother to come 10 it as it struggles in the
water. When she does so. he slowly
draws if up again, and as she follows il.
strikes ard secures her with the claws Of
his other foot
Very few Of these seal houses are found
out. however, either by men or beasts of
prey, and they last until the feeble arctic
summer partly melts he snow that COW
cred and concealed them. OF course. by
this time the baby seal has grown large
and strong enough to take care of itself,
and lives 4 great way from its place Of
birth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
MAKING CHURCHES SANITARY.

An Italian bishop once sent out TO the
priests of his diocese the following cir
cular:
J. Il nail churches Immediately after
feast-days o. (which there have been very
large CONGREGATIONS the floors must be
d.sinfectcE hy means of wood sawdust
soaked in "a one-teuth per cent solution
OF corrosive sublimate. ON ordinary days
they must be frequently swept. after hav
ing sprinkled them with water So as to
raise no dust.
> Every week, and even oftener, the
pev-s and coufessionals must be cleaned
with sponges and cloths moistened with
pure water.
% Every week and oftcncr. if neces-
sary. the grills of the confessionals are
10 lie washed and polished.
T. THE holy-watcr recoptacles must be
emptied every week. or oftener if necee-
sary. and washed with hot water or
Eolution Of corrosive sublimate-'
That was a wise bishop who sent out
thu above order, declares Medical Talk.
BUT we would like 10 add one moro item
10 IT. namely. That after every service the
church windows and doors shall be
thrown wide open and the pure. fresh,
outdoor air allowed to sweep through
and through it, thoroughly cleansing it Of
the poisonous air and Wiling it with pure
oxygen.
church may become very death
trap fer "A congregation if it Is not proper
j. ventilated. The air becomes vitiated
and dHed with The carhonc acid gas
broathoI ont 10y tn many people Then
the congregation goes home. the church is
closed. and the impure and polluted air is
allowed to remain i'm the church through
out the week.
The next time the people assemble they
r3ust re-brcsthe this same old. dead air.
Ifi- AS i'm the winter time the air has been
heated. making il that much worse. The
windows are al closed. The people come
in from the outdoor air and sit down 70
breathe this stufy atmosphere. They be-
come drowsy and 6de,ty and nervous.
Their heads ro0in 10 ache They don't
know what IS the matter with them. They
never thioS of opening a window ana let
tin2 IN some fresh air
When they 80 out into the winter air
acain they take cold They have tom
silijis bronchitis, pneumonia and they
lay the foundation for consumption. Al
because the ehur J. had NOT b2en voutlat-
ed.
II YOU 50 10 church or have anything
10 Do with "a church. Isl your voice he
heard in this mstter Insist upo1 il that
the church He aired thoroughly after ev-
erg service there re some means of VEN
tiIation provided If you are preacher.
preach To your PEOPLE the gosre lof IL. sin
air Provide rbovl with af~ and they viii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
MIR. pAMROsCR'S VALENTINE

At is last concert Of the season IN Car
negie Han Sunday afternoon the New
York symphony orchestra observed 81
Valentines Gay by pres ating Mr. Wal
ter Damrosch With splsndent silver
wreath and by announcing his eIectica for
three years as conductor of the organize
ton The Incidental ceremony took rlac-
just aftzr spirited performance Of Iiszt :
fourth Hungarian rhapSo6Ie. when the
tyupanist of the orchestra, Mr. Damrosch
replying. said that the New York syn
phony orchestra had boen able II O.
something unique in American musical
annals; namely. 10 re-estab3ish itself with
out a cent Of subsidy. Every other per
manent orchestra. had needed feeslIng.
clothing. ccdd,irg.~ 81 the HANDS OF pri-
vate individuals. bur the New York SYM
thong orchestra stood On its own feet
today b. its own unsided efforts. He
looked forward to an even more success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
Missouri Pacific Railway.
Kansas City. Mexico G. Orient Railway

Time Table in Effect June eth, 1903.
No. !. Mail and Express. leaves
Wichita daily. ................-... 90 m
No > Mail and Express, arrives
Wichita daily ..................... % p m
No Il. Local Freight, leaves
Anthony dzily except Sunday. 10 10 m
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific train leaving Wichita at
20 g. m. This train will be
held at Anthony until the Mis-
souri, Pacific arrives
No Is. Local Freight. arrives at
Conway Springs daily except
Sunday ...-..-....-... : 10 p m
Connecting with Missouri Pa
citic for Wichita.
Trains al Wichita arrive and depart
from thu Missouri Pacific station, corner
Douglas avenue and Wichita street.
The Orient Railway now operates its
trains as far as Fairview. o. 7.
l. r. SHERWIN, Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
Chicago, Rock island 6. Pacific Railway

" Isl DUOND
Leave Daily
No. II. Texas Vestibuled EX...... 6:45 p m
No. a. Texas Fast Express. 6 90 a III
No. 30. Daily except Sunday. 10 p m
EAST BOUND
Leave Daily
No. u. Chicago Vestibuled Ex.... 80 m
No. Ii, X. c. and Eastern EX....10 80 m
No. &c, Daily except Sunday. / % p n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

This private hospital Is now ore OF The
hest equipped institeti0ns in the South
west for the treatment q both medical
and s,trctcaI cases Special attention IS
c-ivaa 10 III. various forms C stomach
and liver troubles. disease peculiar q
women. diseases ~ the reCtum md gent
urinary organs. chronic uaiaTill pos N
f-~ rhrl1rr,a tfsrn. nervous disorders. dis
eases az tho throat lungs heart ard Kid
news Es.trc and yaTjcaccle cured n
floor Is reserved fer a maternity de1fTt-
r-7r-t ard IN some instances homes WI
D.. found Tor children FC~ q short tIEg1e
c-lv a ward viii be set apart frr The
treatment Of the morphine. opium. CO.
cair- ard whiSkev habits
Resident physicians able medical star.
ouiet and heaithful location. extensive
grounds with fine shade hc-ue comforts .
terms. rs- s0uehIe- No contagious diseases
admitted Write foy particulars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

mi season next year. and felt ;ha; IN
sunday afternoon they had selected 8
nost admirable tine for their concerts -
New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
ARBITRATION PLANS
Treaty Is Proposed Between
France and America.
HESITATION Is S H @ w N
Present War in East Causes
Some Desire for Delay
HESITATION IS S H O w N

Paris Feb 2i-it was confirmed in Of
fetal circles in Paris today that nego-
tfations were actually in progress between
the United stats and France for an arbi-
tration treaty. The French parIamer tary
group favoring international arbitration
IS said. however. to be over-sansuine in
the belief that a treaty viii shortly be
signed. II is pointed out here that the
Russo-Japanese war and the possibility
Of complications growing out Of that
struggle rather tend 10 cause hesitation
an the part Of the negotiations or the
arbitration treaty instead Of Fastening its
SIGNATURE Moreover concern Is expressed
+, his city over the effect in the United
States of the decision of The Hague ar
bitration tribunal upon the question OF
preferential treatment by the b,ockad ng
powers in the case of Venezuela.
With respect to the negotiations be-
tween France and the United States 1t
Is said that these occurred at Washington.
Baron D'estournelles De Constant the
leader of the parliamentary group favor
ing arbitration had several conversations
with United States Ambassador Porter IN
addition 10 interesting the authorities in
Washington in the matter by means OF
letters. But uo official conversations on
the subject Of arbitration have occurred
between Foreign Minister DeIcasse and
General Porter. 50 far as can be ascer-
tanned.
1z-,sLirotoo E@eb 2i-TLr state depart-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

Mrs Eliza Giles Ward Of Trey. Ne.
has Ie chillren LIVING, y sraRdehIdren
and = rre4t-gra ndchi!dreA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
RaHroad7Ime Table
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
Wichita and Western.

Arrive
No. Sc. Pratt and Kingman Pas
senger, except Sunday. 10 40 m
No. SO Pratt and KingTan ac-
commodation Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. ! 05 p N
Leave
serger. except Sunday........... 20 p n
No. SO, Kingman anG Pratt Accom-
mediation. Monday Wednesday and
and Friday. 10 N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
&. {. HAMILTON, n. 0.

Us East Douglas avenue (Bhtiag block,
third foOrs. Take elevator az Market
street entrance.
Throat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

ioe Week Delivered-DAILY EAGLE-i0c Week Delivered
;oe Week DeIivered-DAffY EAGLE-i0c Week Delivered
10c Week Delvered-DAILY EAGLE-l0e Week, Delivered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
Til. Denver Enid G. Gulf Railroad

Time Table No I'm Effect August 4 1893
WEST BOUND
Tloil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
? 4 pElkEY. JossEs

ios az Nils cop1et@ stock = iewfs Gasoline Enx4nes
seunE cklnF~ Pae~a Erfctfor Cfasrhes
~ 60 Is s..ta Iaaeaee- M-.hMa- Pei raape ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

Ha-gssetsTer q Tents.
gfioB iok Ter u C1tfs7a
~ a pazitfSe sr1sscstoa
o@ce ard factory. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

Manufacturer and contractors Bri1Ees Ftrn'
CASTING FoTEirrs Eaeblne Model z1d Paf's
collected FiTss cass EaSk sHG PROMPT asfh
,rc-.s ec-zer Second ard sarta Re streets.
Fl-tlo- urrr. z arar altv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
DARTMOUTH TOO FAST FOR BROWN
Both Teams Play Open Game Astounding
with End Rum

Boston, Nov. l9-Dartmouth defeated Brown in
a hard fought game to-day the Boston Ameri-
can grounds by a score of u to 3. Both the vic
tors touchdOwns were made in the first min
utes of play straight football. while the van
pushed would have been blanked but FOR a
fumbled punt ~ the Dartmouth qua --erback on
his 5-yard line. Dartmouth within foot OF
another touchdown when the game ended.
Dartmouth started off with rush. and getting
the ball a punt on Browns 40-yard line. scored
in ten plays The next play due principally
to three end runs. two by Vaughn and the other
by Patterson
her SO-yard line and covered eighty yards in
sixteen plays. The New Hampshire team then set
tied down toI stubborn defence but Brown
rallied and rusned the ball 20 Dartmouth's 5-yard
line where a twenty yard penalty sent them too
far back for score. Then came Melvins tumble.
and Russ. the speedy Brown end. picked Up the
ball and scored.
Brown In the second half once more rushed the
ball to Dartmouths 6-yard line. only 10 lose IL on
downs The effort Slapped Browns strength. and
Dartmouth had little difficulty In rushing nearly
the length of field. only miss another touch
down by call OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
RUTGERS, o; STEVENS INSTITUTE O.

New Brunswick n. J.. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Rutgers
College and Stevens Institute football eevens played
a tie game on Nelson Field here this afternoon
neither side scoring. The game the finest seen
here this season. and closed the season for Rutgers
The two teams met early in the season. when Rut-
defeated Stevens by the OF to O. This
noon the Stevens team arrived with 125 hooters
and brass band prepared TO have revenge They
marched about the streets cheering and waving
their college flags. and at the game did their best to
root" their team to victory. The first half was a
tussle. in which neither side scored. The ball was
kept in the centre OF the field throughout the half
In the second half the Rutgers team made mag
nifcent showing Of their power at holding down the
opposing team. Three times Stevens had the ball
within Rutgers 6-yard line and in each instance
the Rutgers team held Stevens four downs and
getting the ball. kicked it out OF danger. Fisher of
Rutgers, in this half by revolving play made n
run OF thirty yards. Stevens showed the work of
Coach McClave OF Princeton had been effective and
put up good game. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
UNION DEFEATS N. Y. u, 81 TO o.
Superior Weight Tells on Slippery Field
Many Penalties Inflicted.

On a slippery field. where weight told New-York
University met defeat at the hands of It's old
rivals from Schenectady. on Ohio Field. yesterday
The local eleven fought hard. but the best they
could do was TO hold the score down to p 10 0.
The largest attendance OF the season was present
and the Union eleven did not lack for support
In game that has been played on Ohio Field
this season have there been so many penalties in
ficted for offside playing there were yesterday
Both teams suffered severely but the Violet eleven
lost nearly hundred yards in the game.
The first half showed both teams fighting hard.
with the odds slightly in favor of Union as the
New-York backs could not seem to get started be-
cause of the slippery going. Twice in this period
NETWORKS goal in danger but the line kept
off one attack but on the second occasion Becker
went for the first score. New-York did not
get nearer than forty yards from Unions goal line
The second session was not so interesting, as the
game continually delayed because of players
being laid out. MauChee, who took Hulsart's place
quarter, tried to drop kick from the forty on
two occas iOns. One went wide. but the other
fell short by only two feet. Cragin Captain Re-
lev and Reynolds played the best offensive games
for the local team. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

Phladelphia-Penn freshmen SIS: Columbia fresh
mon.
At Willamssown-Wtliams. .; Wesleyan.
At Boston-Dartnouth. u: Brown. :.
At AnnapOlis-Navy. II; Virginia O.
At West POiut-West Point y. Syracuse
At Carlisle-DickenSOn. Is. Jrsinus s.
At Phladelp hia-Jefferson. 8. Nsi!CC. O.
At Philade pEia-SWarthnlore. %. HaveTfor,t.
At New-York-Cnion. q. New-York University o.
At Washington-Georgetowp. 8; George Washington. o
At Chicaso-Minuesota. Il, Northwestern o.
At Champsign-Iuinois p. Iowa, o.
At ST Louis-West Virginia. q. Washington =
At -BTunsTick-FuJEers q. Stevens Institute. O.
AZ observation-disclosures Lake. -; Columbia Grammar
At Chicago nGlewOod, 3; Hyde Park.
At Cleveand-Western Reserve. Il, Ohio wesleyan D
At Springfield OhiO-Wittenberg. II; Heidelberg, O.
AT Meadvtle Penn.-Case School Cleveland, -. Ais
ghery College.
At w-Orleans-TuIane. <. Louisiana state. O.
At Charleston. : C'-CharlestOn 3 South Carolina O.
AZ BaItimore-Johns Hopkins. -: Maryland. o.
At PtttsbuTgWestern University of Pennsylvania Il;
Bethany. O.
AT Chappaqua. y. Y.-Chappaqua Mountain Ins,ituts
IS: Paving High School. o.
At Columbus Ohio-Ohio state. II: Kenyon 3
At Indianapolis Wabash 81. Butter. o
Al Memphis Tenn Mississippi. 2l Nashville O.
A. NeW-O reans-T'llane. .. louisiana a.
III. 6. "' -
Az Notre Dame. Ind.-Notre Dame 70; DePauw o.
At Caicago-Lake Forest o. Monmouth.
Al daiesburg. IL-knOx. 10; Beloit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN LOSE 10 PENN.
LEY TrLrGRAPzt TO rur TT

Philadelphia, Nov. l9-The University of Penn
sylvania freshman eleven defeated the first wear
team Of Columbia by the oue-sided score OF IS to o
Franklin Field this afternoon Rennfs who
failed TO make the regular team. the star for
the Red and Blue He scored four OF the six touch
downs and kicked four of the five goals
For Columbia big Van Saba. at right tackle did
the best work and had ii not been his great de
fence the Blue and White would have been even
more sorely beaten. As Il was. the game was the
regular freshman stye-that is loosely PLAYED and
too onesded to De interesting, After short series
of advances the Columbia Youngsters failed utterly
to gain ground, and the Quaker first year mon
alternatedi with Bennis through tho line and The
halves and quarter in sweeping end runs The
lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Touchdowns-west Point Ooc, 4 Syracuse Curtis. /
Goals from touchdowns-West Point Doe, 2 Umpire
Or. Staufer. Referee-A1r. Dunbar Linesmen-Wss
Point. Mr.. Redington Syracuse. Mr., Lane Time
Twenty minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
sWARTHMoRE DEFEATS RIVAL.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Philadelphia. Nov. lS-Swarthmore defeated her
old rival. Haverford. Whittier Field this after
noon. 10y the score OF p to 8. IL the same old
story-too much weight. too much science. much
pluck. The little fellows from Haverford fouG ut
gamely for about ten minutes. but after that their
forward movement was only at long Intervals. and
was squelched
Haverford managed get in three about
five minutes after The start of the game, and one
OF them for forty-two yards. by their fullback
Lowrey scored their touchdown and kicked goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
INTERscHoLAsTIc GAME A TIE.

The interscholastic championship football Sarns
between De Witt Clinton and Boys High schools
Of Brooklyn at Washington Park BROOKLYN. YES
terday resulted in tie OF TO after an interest,"
ing struggle Both sides failed 70 tally IN tb4
9pehins naII although the Clinton represen tatves
had the ball three times in this half within five
yards OF a touchdown. Wiley gained the honor 81
touchdown for Clinton in the second haIS Tina
N'' q t-+~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
ANNAPOLIS BEATS VIRGINIA ELEVEN
"a TELEGRAPH Id - rR-Rr-nn1

TRLBUNE
Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 1s-The Navy closed thu
local season here to-day by defeating the team OF
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute by a score OF
II to 0. Their play was little superior to that OF
the visitors. One touchdown was obtained in each
half In the first Grady scored after a series OF
most desperate line plunges by himself Pearsou
and spencer, and Norton kicked the goal In The
last half Dougherty got the ball a tumble and
ran forty yards for a touchdown. Norton missed
goal Time for the first half was called while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
lineup was as follows
N. Y. U. ELEVEN ELECTS CAPTAIN.

Charles Calhoun Cragin was elected captain 81 the
New-York University football team for the season
OF 1905 yesterday. He has played On the varsity
Tor three years. and ths year he has been putting
up hne game al fullback. lie is feet II inches in
height weighs 10 pounds. and is twenty years old
While in De Witt Clinton High School he was can
tain and fullback OF tho team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Northwr.rem

Iouchdowns-Sn,ith 20 Ittner. Goals from toucnd7v
Harris. : Cmpire-MCCarthy. OF Brown Psfsre.
Darey. or Grnnell Head Hnesman-Holbrook os N!cl
gan Time of halves-ThirJy-fvs and 25 minutes