davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-27

Ito BE Continued
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15
Gincs anaben wilOe 0aBrt
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llmsetrn BON ieiner 5amilie, laa sc.
p. 8rprn sCn geesYitle, Snp., iufplae
etaes iffwefeF anfatleS ppn aitbma aut
nen Ice carlWrrer, mdbrene Gin gpbn
IL Meilen ipeit ritt, i'm ,gr. &tues
yfcw Discovery fir pic slnssebruna,
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Nnreruns berbei unp furirte ibn auh
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mitreise Ruren BON 9unsen= unp Salse
leiocn, 0rippe, @neumpnia uno Shminr=
luht bemeilen, pas lie uufe9ltar lit.
5eoe 50r. uno sl.00 6lafde 1T ga
rantiert bon 6. Q, Nainsbereer, 2lpc
tbefer. Drcbeflaicben frei. Sn 9iains=
bersers apptbefe mirp peutIG selprc~
deu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15
Mulh IN ggiiltggn am

fih entsiinoet. Mtld IN 2siiligen am
6blrneriee 1T Gin 0aus obaebrannt
Nnn 1T Der mitterl,nas-llmfbtaa ae=
fonlren DIE lsBis Mode bat ihn avs
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fallen uno bat Die ansavo0rtte Stoe pe-
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Den SerNsll III Shnse esfallell, I'M
Gberlono uno im Suya mle aud im
8Dr0i.
5offentlih bat Die iudrlRere @itte-
runa abr bod ui6t enoaiiltia tapitu.
lirt. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15
Waes aeacn il1t,.

8rttla9eris, aqein unb eerlalIrn. 0as
mar i'll furSem Der 3ultano zines alten
Sslpaten Namcns S. S. 6anens in
geriailles, >. Sir Sabre mar er nit
9ierenleieen tebaftet unb weper Dot
loren nod Meoi;in tonntcn ibm 9ince-
run9 scrldafsn. Sdliebtid setraudte
er elcctrtc Bitters. Giele balfen ibm
auf rie Seine in furser 3eit uno ieet
la9t er: sd, bin auf rem 8eee sur
ccIlitanoisen 0eneluna." Da lie cine
9rrbe NerSenzSunjf finn, iperben lie Die
9lerpen ltarfen uuo ras Syltem a1f=
banen. gbeniU fir Masen= unb 0ebcr=
letpen. gerpauunsstel6werben unp
6artletbi9fett. electric Bitters lit poz
litto 9arantirt. 9tur 50 Cts. bei s.
.. 8ainsberser, Npptbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15

Dark Face figures, ?. n. tms. Light Face, AM time
Connecttons leave Neweomcrstown via
Pittsburgh DfvisfOn.-For PITTSBURGH and
the East, *2 30 am, *9 So am, *11 36 am. 70 1s
pm. For Uhrichsville and Dennison, III 46
pm, rs 00pm.
For Columbus, rs So am, s6 35 am. For Col
unbus and Cincinnati, *1i 81 am. so 4o pm
Indianapolis and st. Louis, FL 81 am, *lO 49
Connections leave Canal Dover via
Cleveland ~ Pittsburgh Dfvfsfon.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, n 10 am. and re as pm.
sDaly. fExospt Sunday ssunday only. fEsg stop.
G. L. PECK, E.A. FORD.
Gensrai Manager, General Passenger Agent
l2l5-OS.-N. PIrTsBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates offare, through tickets.
baggage checks, and further inforfnatf6n re-
agent Of the Pennsyl ylvania Lines. usas1 "a -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15
Rad Der 8cttausiteilnng III
ct. Sonis fiir atngei6br
cincn Gcnt Otc Meilc
tiber Oic 8enni1l=
Oani0 2iaiem.

Seoen 8enita9 uno 3onnerItag. bis gum 49,
YennlpInania Sinien GrcuriioustcetS nudD ct 9ouis
tnr nngeidhr euen Gent per Neile perfauft Ste 81.
detS tnb fiebeu Gage 9ultiQ So inb bic biaioIten
Bretle, Su pelden ercurFonS-G idets nod ct &puis
perfanft peroen. aidets 9tiy fir Is Gage fir 90
Gage uio fir bic gan5e Soiiom erben 8i feousirtcu
Eretien 1eoeA 3og nerfauft
Sir n0bere 9tusluuft peuoe man fiCh on g. g.
qratt Gtfeta9eut gtem @bla., 8.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
]Iuetry.
HE ALBUM.

Yes, sir. it's kind O. heavy-it's hcfty sort -
book,
An got pestered oft when l try to work this
hook,
Or clasp, or snap, thingumbob at holds the COW
ers shet-
1t bothered me when it was new, an haint learnt
hyet.
There, now. You'd never pick that one for me, in
all tn worl'.
An this one here is mother like she was when jest
girl
That's Sallie-married, 'e'me see, tn Fall o. sixty
eight.
feller name o. Remus Potts at sold patent
gate;
An this is Amos Ransum-course you've heard a
heap o. Anne.
He's been three times in Congre 8 an took on a lot
o. fame.
Thems Mollie's twine-she knows 'em both apart
by that there curl
An'--well, back here is moth er like she was when
jest girl
Tten here's passel O. em-lo's o. uncle, au' ts.
an friends,
But amt like these PEE pie that jest fools arcun'
an spends
who;
Oh, yes, mos forgot this one-rixht here there 3
one o. you,
But here it opens easest-I like this one, you
see,
This picture here O. mother-jest the girl she used
to be.
A old time Iookin' picture, with her hair ixsd up
that way
waterfall, they called it-but twas only yester-
day
That l was jok:n' mother-it's way / have, you
know,
An told her that tn wrinkles TIL laughs o. long
ago,
An that her eyes-I member how they set my heart
aWhirl-
Yes this one here is m tn er like she was when jest
aglrl.
". D. Nesba. in Chicago Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
,ancelling The error of the past.

cancelling .he error OF the past.
The correction was not adopted by
all the countries at once, but gave rise
to what is known as the new style in
those countries which did not adopt it..
To this day Russia holds by the old
style, and in some places in Great
Britain the terms are regulated by the
old style.
Having corrected the error of the
past, Pope Gregory endeavored to pre-
vent it's recurrence in the future. The
error was equivalent to an excess of
about three days in four centuries, so
be decreed that of the last years of the
century only those which are divisible
by 400 are leap years. So that, though
1900, multiple Of 400, was a leap
year, 100, 1900 and 1900 were not
leap years.-Baltimore American
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
THE WHIPPING POST.

y
THE WHIPPING POST.
A. S. Meserve, Warden at New
Castle County Workhouse, near Will
mington, who has personally applied
the lash in all the whippings at that
institution, has dropped bomb in the
ranks of whipping-post advocates by
declaring that he does not believe
the system lessons the percentage of
crime in the State.
He made the statement at prison
reform meeting held under the au-
spices of the New Century Club, and
went on to say:
"Since February 1890, 46l men
have been sentenced to 4 total Of 77Sl
lashes. The lashes of % of the men
sentenced were RENTED by par
dons.
"There have been Ill men in that
time sentenced to the pillory for one
hour each. or this number 81 were
whipped second time; II third
time; 4 fourth time and l fifth
time.
II find the character of the man at
the post determines the size and char
acter of the crowd attending. 1t ex-
cites their sympathy and the decry
against justice and the laws OF the
State. They are not as good citi-
zens as before.
"Betore other prisoners the man who
has been whipped poses as a tough
and comes in with swing and a
swagger that disturbs the discipline
Of the prison. They are not as good
prisoners as before.
"From a comparison let US see if it
deters. According to statistics from
the last census in the United States.
one person in every $50 is prisoner.
In our State with post and pillory one
person in every 1875 is in prison, not
including our industrial schools. So
far as l can find only five States have
larger percentage of prison popula-
tion, and these are States having large
cities with large foreign popula-
tion."
DR.. Frederick 81. Wines. Secretary
of the New Jersey State Aid Associa
tion, said the whipping post was bad
on the man whipped, bad the man
who does the whipping, and bad on
those who witness it. He did not be-
lleve the State derived any benefit
from the whipping.
District Attorney Nields declared
that there is great deal of namby-
pamby philanthrophy in this world.
"My opinion" continued Mr.. Nields,
"that the pillory and post are tho"-
oughly vindicated by the most ell
lightened thought on the subject where
serious moral dereliction occurs"
A cornet-player in local orchestra
"a native of the Fatherland,) recent
Iy got into trouble innocently and un-
expectedly.
Lets have that over again." re-
quested the conductor, surprised at
hearing a note that was not on the
score.
The note was sounded again.
What are you playing?' he asked
at last.
II am blaying vot vos on der baper
yet," said the musician. Il blay vat
is before me-"
"Let's have look"
The part was han ded to the con-
ductor."
"Why, you idiot y he roared, "can't
you see that this is dead fy?'
II don't gare,' was the reply; ''he
vas re und | played him.
There is time," she said "when
nearly ever woman believes in luck,
and also time when she ceases to be-
lieve in it,
"When are the two times!"
"When she is engaged and when she
is married"
There are two powers at which men
should never grumble-the weather
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05

There was considerable disappoint-
ment expressed in the year 1900 that
it was not leap year, because the coy
maidens had lapse of eight instead
OF four years between the times when
it was their privilege to "pop the
question"
But patience will bring its own re
ward, and at last, in the year Of grace
1904, any maiden who 80 desires may,
with perfect in1punity, ask the man to
be hers.
This is good, true leap year, and
there isn't the slightest excuse for any
girl to remain an old maid at its close;
that is, provided there are men enough
to go round, and that "Barkis is will
ing"
TALK ON WEATHER BARRED.
But upon what does this time-hon-
ored custom of giving to the fair sex
the privilege of taking the initiative
rest-what is the origin of the delicate
privilege extended to the gentle half
of creation? Many women may be
willing simply to avail themselves Of
this privilege without questioning its
source; just 80 it is their right, they
care not from whom it comes. But
there are others in whom the feeling
of gratitude is stronger, and they want
to know to whom to be thankful.
But it isn't only the maidens who
are thankful for leap year; there is the
vast army of men Who have the tender
words trembling on their tongues, but
whenever they start, in spite Of the
most delicate encouragement, general
Iy find their remarks are about the
stage OF the weather instead of the
equally old declaration, II love YOU"
The man who has, according to his
friends account, called every evening
and took dinner on Sunday for the
last five years may not be surprised if
sometime during the year Miranda
will decline to talk weather, but will
ask bin point blank to lead her to the
altar. Then, in addition to the bash
ful men, there are the men who don't
know their own minds, but are open
to any information on the subject, and
there are the men who really have no
min Is, although the latter are never,
by their own confession, classed. So
it is just likely tnat number Of hearts
are glad that leap year has arrived.
and wonder il there IS to be any in
crease in the number of marriage
licenses issued.
LEGEND OF ST. PATRICK
But as to the origin of the custom,
both my tn and history offer an expla-
nation. And St. Patrick, the saint
u,lo ,o.l, T.olopl onol,,looo
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05

of the Tweed, has reversed the pro-
cesses.
Next to the devoutness and earnest.
ness of the King, the thing that most
strikes fellow-worshiper is that, al
though his majesty always uses the
service-books, he rarely refers to them,
evidently knowing the whole Of the
service and many of the hymns by
heart TIT Bats.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
LEGEND OF ST. PATRICK.

But as to the origin of the custom,
both my tn and history offer an expla-
nation. And St. Patrick, the saint
who made Ireland snakeless, myth
honors as the originator.
'Tis said, of course mythically, that
as St. Patrick was perambulating the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05
gelect @isrellany.
Leap Year for the Girls Only.

Old Law Gave Right to Pop the
Question.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05

$50 you think your country will be
lost?"
81 haven't quite made up my mind"
answered the King of Korea, "whether
it is going to be lost, strayed or stolen" !"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-05

There are two powers at which men
should never grumble-the weather
and their wives.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
VALU ABLE PURSE
FOR CONSUELA 5
Takes the Last Three Heats
of the $4,000 Stake Race
at the Readville Track
CALIFORNIA MARE WINS
j. de la MOntanya'S Tuna
Beats Strong Field in the
2:15 Class in Fast Time

READVILLE, Mass, Aug 24-Ten
thousand people saw Consuela S win
the Massachusetts stake, the richest
event on the harness turf this year, to-
day in five fiercely contested heats
The stake for trotters eligible to the
2:1O class last April was valued at $15.-
600. Consuela S was a second choice
and won the last three heats after the
first had been captured by George c.
and the second had gone to DIR. Strong
the favorite. Every condition for the
big race was perfect. DIR. Strong was
an almost even favorite against the
field of twelve horses. 1t was generally
conceded that Aristo would win the
2:15 trOtting race, but the California
mare Tuna took first place. Summary:
2:15 class trot, purse $1,000, two heats in
20915, 2:11H Aristo won the second heat in
2:09&4. Little Baron, Sonata. Graydon. Millard
Saunders, Earline S. Louvain and Free Silver
also started.
The Tyro. foals OF 1901. trot purse $4,000.
two heats in three-LOrd Revelstoke won the
second and third heats in 2;13A. 2:12h {;
Princess Athal won the first heat in 2:14l5.
The Hermit and Pittie also started.
The Massachusetts. 2:1O trot. purse $4,000
three heats in five-COnsuela 5 won the third
Dr. Strong won the second heat in 2:OSA !;
George q won the first heat in 2:O7A. The
Roman, NOrrie. Metallus. Promise, Idolita,
Margaret Bathgate, John Taylor. Snyder Nc
Gregor and LivertOn also started.
2:12 class pacing. purse $1,000, two heats In
2:07A. 2:OSA. Belle Star Roy B. Bob and
Katherine also started.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
JEFFRIEs IN CONDITION.
friends of the Champion Are De-
lighted at His Form

With his work in the Reliance Club
gymnasium yesterday Champion James
J. Jefries finished his hard training
Tor his battle with Jack Munroe.
He viii now do only just enough
Vcrk TO keep himself on edge until
he steps into the ring tomorrow night
10 defend his title.
The big fellow arose early yester-
DAY and soon after breakfast pro-
Ceeded 10 the Reliance Club to begin
the work Of the day. After Timber
Ing up with the weights and wrist ma
chine Jenries skipped the rope for
thirty minutes. Then, with a pair of
Light dumbells in his hands, he went
al shadow boxing For more than
half an hour the champion fought an
imaginary MunrOe all over the gym" q"
The fOOtwOrk he displayed was a sur
prise 10 a number Of his friends, who
had gathered at the club TO get line
on the big fellow before the fight.
At the end Of nearly two hours Of
hard. last work, the champion ap-
peared as fresh as if he had just
started in. II condition is to be a fac
tor IN the big contest Jeffries will
nave no chance TO make any excuse
on that score if he loses. If ever a
fighter was in good shape for a battle
that man is Jeffries. His skin shows
lHS NlSdis Aedlthg glow OF the perfect
ly conditioned athlete and the play of
his muscles as he goes through his
work shows the effect Of his long
preparation.
After luncheon with a number of
his friends the big fellow rested for a
couple Of hours and then the party
started for Lake Merritt. Selecting
the heaviest boat he could find, jeff
res told three of his friends to pile
In" and, taking the oars, the cham
pion sent that boat through the water
ct a swift space. For more than an
hour the champion stuck to the oars
and at the end Of that time, although
he was streaming with perspiration
5enries' breathing was as regular as if
some one else had been doing the
rowing. A run TO the club and a bath
and rundown finished the work for
the day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
Take the Tacoma Tigers Into
Camp After Assuming the
Lead in the First Inning
OVERALL IN THE BOX
College Twirler Lets In Two
Runs Early in the Game
Oh Bad Throw to NOrdyke
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast League.)
San Francisco 4, Tacoma ?.


Before the gong sounded at Recrea-
tion Park yesterday the Seals held a
caucus in their clubhouse Uncle Hen
~ Harris GRATED. Just what he said
. will not be made public. but the San
Francisco men emerged from their
boudOir singing Rally Round the
| Flag"
There was disgrace enough plastered
over them 70 last a healthy team three
seasons, and they were exhorted to
I wipe it out. They secured a lead by
a miracle and kept it by an accident.
Overall, whom the rahl rahl boys
still discuss over their lemonade,
sprung a hinge in his swing while rap
ping 10 Nordyke in the first and two
romped in. That made three in all in
the first round and the Seals kept the
lead.
Up in the grandstand was a delega-
tion from OWES former college. 1T
seems barely possibly" remarked the
coed, when Overall made the wild
throw, that Mr.. Overall, who eX-
celled US all in geometry, trigonome-
try and lOgarithms. should mistake the
parabOlic curve for a -
Butter fingers, dat's his trouble" in
terrupted the youth who had wormed
in as a mascot and passed UP the re-
sponsibility to his younger brother.
The coed looked icily into vacancy
until the second inning was on. With
two out, Overall dubbed out a two
sacker, the only long hit Of the day.
Mr.. Overall always reminded me of
Hercules" remarked the coed. Does
he not look like a Greek gladiator as
he poses to smite?"
There amt no Greeks in the base
ball business" remarked the striking
mascot Sheehan lined one at Bar
Der, who tied knots in his legs, and
the college tWirler reached third.
The two tried the double steal. "Ob-
serve the strategy" cried the coed
excitedly. Mr.. Overall will certainly
hasten homeward now
Gorton threw TO Miller, who dropped
the ball. The sphere tumbled into
Gochnauer's ready mitt. He hinged IT
to Gorton, mailing Overall a yard from
the rubber.
"Dere's many a slip 'twixt de keg and
de mush," remarked the mascot.
And Mr.. Overall was such an ex-
ceedingly promising trigonometry stu
dent" remarked the coed. Let us
leave this unclassical atmosphere"
Pat Meany was on the sick list. Andy
Anderson kept tab on his precinct. Bar
Der got the wobbles once in the sew
enth, passing three in succession, but
only one landed. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24.-There are
only three entries for the Missouri
Futurity tomorrow and two of these
are from the Schrieber stable. The
entries:
First race, six furlongs. selling -Bensonhurst
105, St. Vitus los, La Rouge 1O3 PinochIe 1O3.
Happy Chappy 100. oudon &C. suaye 90. Eu-
Second race. nve and half furlongs. purse
Princess Orna 100, My Eleanor 1O5, Franco
100, Erla Lee 105 Kings Trophy 1O3 Anna
belle Lee 100 A Lady 100.
Third race. six furlongs-BuccIeuth 100. Ed
Ball 100, st. Winnifride 1O7, ST. Paris 105,
Claremont 1O5 Felix Mozzes los, ]. w O'Neill
102, Fannette 100. Bird Pond 100, Algonquin
100.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs Mis-
souri, Futurity-Tom Shelly lis, Woodlands
115, j. B. Sheridan 107. CWoodlands and Tom
Shelly Schreiber entry)
Fifth race, six furlongs gelling-Jimalong
100, One More 1O5, Kings Charm 1O5 sid
Silver 104. Biissful 1o4 King Rose 1O4. Rose
court 1O3, Howling Dervish 100, Tally II 100.
Atlas 90, Caterpillar 90.
sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles aeII-
lng-The Bugaboo Ill, Prodigal Son IO3 Avoid
ddoO2' dO2' Flyer 1ol, Wissendine 90. Burk Cochran
SO, Scalper e6, Dolinda 90, Bugle Horn 91,
Juba 81. Ryevale 81, Lady Fonse 50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
Betting in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-There have
been but few heavy Wagers made up
tc the present time on the Jeffries-
MunrOe tight. A number of bets Of
$500 to $40 on Jeffries have been laid.
but the plungers seem TO be holding
Of until the day Of the battle.
Frankie" Dwyer has $1,000 to bet
that MunrOe viii go ten rounds. He
wants S24OO against his money.
George Considine will wait until the
night OF the fight TO place his money.
Charles X Harris, the composer OF
popular songs. has sent $1,000 to San
Francisco. with the proviso that the
money be placed on Munroe at / to 9
o. better. Jim Wakeley and CIem
Jenkins. the jockey. two Jeffries men,
are willing TO hazard pretty much
everything they own on the outcome
Of the battle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
FIGHTERS AGREE
ON THE RULES
JefrieS and MunrOe Must
Protect Themselves in
ClincheS and Breakaways
FAVORS THE CHAMPION
lie Has Always Been Adept
in Short Arm Hitting,
Where His Strength Tells

AS the result Of the conference with
Referee Eddie Graney last night at
harry Corbetts, Jefries and Munroe
have agreed. through their representa-
tives. 10 protect themselves tomorrow
night la the breakaways and in the
cIinches to break at the order of the
referee.
kid Mccoy and Harry Pollok were
present in the interests Of Munroe,
while Billy Gallagher was delegated TO
represent Jeffries. Billy Delaney being
unable 10 be present. Eddie Graney
made the plea that as he was not
strong il would not be right to expect
hIm TO try 10 break the big fellows
cut of a clinch. Mccoy said Munroe
Was prepared 10 protect himself at all
times, both in the clinches and in the
LreakaWays. Gallagher quickly saw
that Jeffries was. il anything, getting
the better of the bargain, and said
that arrangement suited Jeffries.
THAT means" said Graney that
the crowd can yell Break till their
voices quit on them, but the referee
does not have TO do any football
work"
IL was decided 10 have two pairs Of
gloves at the ringside for each man.
This was done in view Of the accident
10 one Of Jeffries' gloves during the
Corbett fight when the glove broke.
The articles Of agreement call for
sCft bandages, which the fighters will
put on in their dressing-roOms- When
they enter the ring the referee will
decide whether they are in accordance
with the articles Of agreement and his
word Will be final.
AunrOe seems the most uncon-
cerned man about the training camp
al the beach. He gives no thought,
apparently, to the fight and is not
IeeVish nor fretful, as most athletes
ere on the eve Of a struggle. He went
on the road yesterday morning and
fcCk a stroll along the beach in the
afternoon. He also INDUCED in several
games of cards TO pass the time.
When he stopped his heavy training
he weighed about 2lO pounds. II IS
expected he viii weigh at least 22O
pounds when he enters the ring. JEFF
fires viii weigh fully 240 pounds to-
morrow night. which viii make the
.ncst formida BILE human fighting ma
chine that ever entered A ring.
The betting is still 81 TO 10. But
little money is being wagered, each
side holding out for better odds.