davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

Cincinnati, O., Dec Sunless the Pitts
burg club pays balance of $500 due to
| the St Joseph, Mo, club for the release
| to st. Joseph, according to a decision an
nounced by the National baseball commits
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box. use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

Kansas City and Return $40 via
Santa Fe.
Account Boer war exhibition Tickets
on sale December IL to is Inclusive.
Final limit returning December 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

Kansas City and Return $2.70 via
Santa Ee.
Account Boer war exhibition. Tickets
on sale December IL to Is inclusive.
Final limit returning December 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
re RNZINGS 1eoTTERS RoNXEs. AfVD R4cERS ~ z

s " WIS., contain
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

den Camp and other large public gath
erings throughout this section whore
the people of Kent county met and
fraternized and enjoyed a well-prepar-
ed speech and song or two. there has
been no means of people coming to-
gether without expense 10 themselves
or even at any price.
Former Sherim John b. Wharton
started the ball 10 rolling and as there
is no place for the accommodation OF
large public gatherings I'm the open ain,
the veranda OF the Hotel Richardson
was brought into use on Monday even-
ing. Mr.. Wharton. who is a well-known
local musician and has been Identified
with the large choir Of Wesley Church
for Ave years. enrolled into service an
the well-knovn singers Of the State
Capitol. None We're selected who do
not reside in Dover. but as there Is one
thing that Dover possesses beyond dis
pute-good singers-people focked to
town from all parts Of Kent county,
number coming here from the Mary
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

a long programme and then sang with
remarkable pathos and richness of
voice. Wonderful Peace" in which the
choir also joined in the refrain.
Mr.. Carrow always ready and in
good bass voice, was the pillar Of the
long row of bassos. Mr.. Carrow's
special number was the verse passage
in "Old Folks at Home" He acquitted
himself well. his deep tones being full
OF vigor and melody. He had strong
support on the opposite end of the bass
row by Mr. Wharton and Hon. John A.
Nicholson, whose singing is always
good and whose services to advance
anything musical can always be relied
upon.
Two numbers on the programme de-
serve special mention-thOse Of Mr.. AL
bert Massey and Miss Mary Wharton.
Mr. Massey left the Treasurers office
long enough 10 help with his musical
enterprise and while he was booked for
no special part. he kindly responded 10
the requests TO sing Throw Out the
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

land counties, and one. Senator I. ].
Brasure- himself a choir singer came
an the way from selbyvime. the jump
ing-off place and Jim Crow" car ter
minal In Southern Delaware. Several
Wilmington lawyers also enjoyed the
remarkable evening and voted the
thing pronounced success.
soon after s o'clock. while the crowd
at the apex of the big hotel reached
so FAR out towards the Federal build
ing and Loockerman street as to re-
semble the crowds here at the naueu-
ration Of a governor the choir began
its work. the applause beginning with
the first number and demonstrating the
appreciation shown by the people of all
classes who heard it.
One specially iaudable feature OF the
big open-air concert was that the
whole evening was given over TO the
rendition of favorite songs and hymns.
America" Old Black Joe" stars Of
the Summer Night" "Therem Be No
Dark Valley" 'Saunee River" Good
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

Life Line. when the soIoist for this
number did not appear. He was 50 wen
received that another verse was re-
qured OF MIN.
Miss wharton though not on the pro-
gram at ali responded to.the requests
to sing 'Juanita II ever this old
Spanish song was sung better and
with more sweetness of voice and
charm OF, manner i must have been
long ago. The crowd could hardly get
enough Of It.
The old cradle songs OF ante-reNolu-
tionary days were represented by one
number -creditably sung by Mrs. Whar-
ton. 1t was Rock Me TO Sleep, Moth
err" and had to be sung again and
again. The crowds seemed to be re-
minded OF the verse:
backward. turn backward. o Time in
your flight;
Make me a child again. just for to-
night
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

Night Ladies'" The solo number in
all Of which the large choir Joined. were
an too good TO specially commend.
Rev. J. l.. Nichols. however. did some
specially pleasing solo work Mr. Mich
OILS is well-known to the Dover sing
ers. having once accompanied Wesley
choir on an outing TO Rehoboth He
has a rich baritone voice of surprising
range and sweetness and his rendition
of the verse Of Leaning on the Ever
lasting Arm, "a favorite church tallying
song,was so good that he was requested
10 sing the verses of .When the Roll is
Called up Yonder." Mr.. Nichols Is pas
tor of Dover Methodist Protestant
Church, 20 which he was assigned i'm
April He is also pastor OF Roby NJ. p.
Church of Leipsic. Mr. Nichols is a
singer of the class who can attract
one by his singing OF the most ordinary
composition, although he sings some
of the best as WELL
Mrs. Miriam Sheppard Davidson
pleased the auditors as usual through
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Our August Sale Began With . Rush
ything Lower PriCed---Savngs Average a Third

NEVER
I'M epep Ipy melh In hsabw hay vpu fol Neyo to yearly great
gm
g ndn W W @ show nj
% sal in you inc OF @ b Orop gh hd
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

If there's any article advertised the price of
which does not just suit ask us about it. We're sure
of finding something that will The lists given
below give but faint idea of the vasness of
immense stock.
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
!. u e.. 4 At HOMES
corr
: ARE ENTERTAINED
Kent RCounU Singers Give
Popular Concert at Hotel
Richardson
Special to The Evening Journal.

Dover, Aug. 5.--r ueY aud extreme
~ popular method Of entertaining the
public. the people OF town and coun-
try. who are obliged TO be the stay-at-
homes while Others are off to sea-
shore and mountains enjoying every
thing that is good. has been inaugural
ed IN Dover.
Ever since the abandonment OF Cara-
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Sale Reminders

That we will recover your old fur
nlture without charge for labor. All
you pay for is the material used.
That ordering now does not bind
you to immediate delivery. Your
wishes in this matter will be our
pleasure.
That all goods are shipped to out
of-town points, charges prepaid.
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Hall Furniture

Present day demands with the reception han feature
nalmost every home have brought hail furniture up to
the same standard in style finish etc. that
the other rooms of the house.
Prices range:
Hall racks from $500 10 S19SO
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Dining Room Furniture

There's something interesting this department
month Setting lively pace for vauegvng and tradebrngng
must naturally keep it, That's the
dongs here To-day introduces which bargains
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE TIC
WORLDS FAIR, ST. LOUIS.

A ride across Lake Erie on the won-
derful steamers Of the famous d. & b.
line is welcomed by the weary traveller
like an oasis in the Desert OF Sahara.
These steamers are the finest on fresh
water; pariors with bath; luxurious state
rooms; elegant saloons. and up-to-date
dining room service. Relieve a hot and
dusty rail ride to the Worlds Fair by us
ing the ID. & b. Line between Detroit ana
Buffalo Your railway ticket If issued by
Grand Trunk or Michigan Central Rail-
ways. will be honored either direction.
Send &c for Worlds Fair folder.
A. A. SCHANTZ.
Gen. Supt. & r. T. NJ, Detroit. Mich.
Have you a two-cent stamp? asked the
lady IN the drug store.
"No. ma'am," replied the clerk; but
we have something Just as good Here
are two onA-nAn1 StamnS-"
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
ParlOr Suites


An the trade In parcu-
Making these suites
n
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

THREE PIECE SUITES.
Green Oak $50 from $50.
Curley Birch S40.50 from SIS.
Mahogany SlS5 from Sl75.
Toona Si25 from $3.50
Mahogany $50 from l13.
Walnut S75 from Sl00.
Golden Oak $500 fromS9S.O0
Golden Oak 5000 from 10000.
Golden Oak 54.O0 from 60.0O.
Golden Oak S5.10 from $500.
Golden Oak 1880 from 22.0O.
Golden Oak $500 from 1000.
Golden Oak 1880 from 1900.
CHIFFONIERS:
Golden Oak 5 3.55 from s $50.
Golden Oak CPS from $50.
Golden Oak 900 from 1000.
Golden Oak $40 from 900.
Golden oak 1880 from 21.OO.
Golden oak 21.6o from 24.OO.
Maple S25.65 from S2S.50.
Maple 3l.95 from $3.50.
Mahogany $50. 40 from $4,000.
Mahogany 2S.S0 from S2.OO.
Curley Birch. SIS IS from S26.5
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Choice Carpets and Rugs

Soul o
a
to be had
nowne
Alexs Smith Son M ]. Whital
S.
w. & J.
Together with
bandso atternsa and beaut
Vba prices for his sale shoW
Axmn Sc from q the
toria S15O
Body
Tel Wire Tapestry sc
Nine Wire
ign
TIE ir
RUGS deg n all
o
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
COuches

Built with a thorough knowledge Of how prevent
weak points our line of couches proof against
Choice patterns of covers an coors full tufted nom
pulling buttons and finely finished frames
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

ODD DRESSERS:
Golden Oak S1l25 from $3.50.
Golden Oak 1880 from 400.
Golden Oak 9.45 from 1850.
Golden Oak 1850 from 14.OO.
Golden oak $50 from l1.0O.
Golden Oak 1915 from 1880.
Mahogany $3.50 from s42.OO.
Mahogany Sl00 from 5000
Maple S2S.1S from $3.50.
Maple 3i.50 from $500
Curley Birch $39.70 from $4,000.
Curley Birch 1920 from 1890.
DRESSING TABLES;
Golden Oak $3.50 fromSi7OO.
Golden oak 1881 from 22.O0
Golden Oak 1890 from 2l.00.
Mahogany. 5000 from 23.OO.
Maple $3.50 from Sil0O.
Curley Birch $3.50 from $500.
Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Extension Tables
Bullets
Sixth and TatnalI Streets.

SS.sSSSSsSE<sEssEs EsEEEss@EsEEEeEeE
Evening journal., 1904-08-03

|<ss<sSsSsSsss<s s<$sss ss@e<ssss<s@
Evening journal., 1904-08-03
Bed Room Furniture

Beauty Of pattern and substantial with
Unusual price attractions make these
he values listed the many savings
department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
WHY HE IS NOW 1os.

David Miley. who insits that he is still young. although he has scored 1os birth- days, recently said:
 You need not bother about alcoholic drinks and tobacco if4$you keep your blood cool and avoid indigestion. never rode on an elevated train or trolly car. because consider 1t bad for my stom- ach. My father lived to be i25 years old, and am out beat his record
 David Nriley hves with his son-in- law in the Bronx district of New York, and IS a conspicuous character iii the neighborhood When he wndered away from his home and did not re- turn one night his disappearance was reported to the police. seaeh, con sducted by four generations of his de #scendants aided by the police, resulted Fin his being returned to his home.
 Milery has lived in this country for nearly seventy years. He attributes his long life to the fact that he selects his own food. He is not a medicine marl" and frowns on all drugs except those he has prepared himself. He does not like |
 After rising in the morning he works awhile in the garden, and then goes to the bakery and selects his onw stale bread, which is the only kind he uses With a pot of weak tea or soup, this constitutes his meal. After smoking his pipe for some time, he takes a walk for a mile or more, though he has been known to walk from his home, near One Hundred and Seventy-fifth street, as fai as Twenty sixth street.
 T am not fond of lager beer, ? said the old man, because that has too many chemicals in 1t. When do drink K it I put a lump of sugar in it. I have never had doctor in my life, and have never used soap in my life, nor have ever called upon barber. attribute my long life to the fact that eat stale bread and other food which prevents indigestion by keeping the stomach Lcool."
 Mir. Miiey retains good control of all his faculties, and speak very intelligent. .ly of occurrences too far back for most of the present generation to remember. When lie was picked up by the police he had temporarily forgotten where he |lived, but in 8 few minutes his mind was clear and he was able to tell his own story. -. & MT. Miley is healthy enough to give promise of being the oldest citizen of Greater New York.-Chicago Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
RUsKIN AS AN ART CRITIC,

It is probably by this time pretty generally recognized that the debt that we owe to Ruskin is not primarily for what he did and said about art. It was las moralist and philosopher that he was really great. Of course, when a man of high intellectual powers devotes
 a large portion of his life to the study of 8 subject, it is inevitable that his labors must possess a certain value. We may even go further than that, and say that when a man of high intellec- tual powers chooses to write upon a, subject, what he writes must, possess a certain value; but it is quite possible that the kernel of the nut may be
 found in his digressions, or in light in- Icidentally thrown upon other matters.
 Ruskin's writings upon art possess very great value; but their value is not
 for what they tell us about art, but 1 for what they tell us about Ruskin.
 Every page of Modern Painters" is worth reading, not because its author was a great art critic, but because he
 was a great philosopher and meralist. No time is wasted which is spent in the company of the wise and good.-L. INV. Clarke, in MacMi Millan's Magazine. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN BATS OUT 4 EIC-
 TORY IN THE EIGHTH.

With Score Three to Two Against Them
 the Blues Land on Voorhees, and
 Score Six Runs-HRrtfOrd Takes
 Double Header from Norwich
 New London Defeats AIeriden.
 With the score 8 to ? against them the New Ravens went in and battes out decided victory in the eighth in ming yesterday at the Rock. For seven innings the Blues and the Holyokes struggled for supremacy in game that heated the hearts of the cranks and several times brought them to their feet. -.@..-.g-
 In the first half of the eighth Holyoke made a fine bid for the game scoring two runs and taking the lead from the locals. Their joy, however, was short lived and It happened like this. Hay ward, who had not got a hit in seven innings went to the bat first in the eighth and smashed out a clean single to left. Fitzmaurice almbled to first on an error by Fitzpatrick. Voorhees, here commenced to get nervous. Golden took walk to first on a base on balls, filling the bases. George Bannon, the fate- ful and faithful when one least expects 1t, then grasped the wagon tongue and quietly smashed a three base hit between left and center. There was some pam demonium as the three men crossed the plate and Bannon went down in tenn porary base ball history as one great hero. His light would have been shin ing yet had there been no other heroes present. But sad and happy to relate there were plenty of heroes. Pleasant "Jimmy Canavan accepted base on balls. connell got a hit. Anderson hit to short, double play resulting, Barl- non and Anderson both being retired. Mir. Quinn then came to the bat and with a handsome" single scored Can avan. Terry" Rogers got first on an error by Batch. just signed by the Brooklyn National league team, and was followed by Hayward. who got his second hit in this inning, but went out at second on fielder's choice' from Fitzmaurice thus ending the stampede, The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
\ died out before he could resume his

it died out before he could resume his speech.
 He had wondered why farmers did not have the same privileges as those who live in the cities in regard to the United States mall, and decided to see if it coul dnot be reetified. In this heE had happily succeeded.
 He said that he was very glad to he lived to see the day of the rural free delivery.
 He quoted Patrick Henry's speech in which he said that one-ffth of the fighting force of the country was com posed of farmers. He also said that It depended on the farmers to feed eighty millions of people.
 He then stated that if was the schools and churches which were the founda-' tion os America. He said, however. that they were not filled as they were fifty years ago. He said that the old people had gone away to different parts of the country, and that the people who had taken their places did no- seem to care. He said that the schools and churches must be kept open. He then said that education was very, valuable -even very little of tt--and that everyone should at least try and learn the rudiments.
 "Get education enough to transact business properly he said. As Mir. Sperry walked from the pavilion the applause continued until he was well outside.
 After other speeches, Aaron Jones. of Indiana, national master of the granges of the United States. spoke. MT. Jones nas very pleasing personality, and held the attention of his listeners from the beginning.
 He made brilliant and eloquent speech and with Congressman sperry received the greatest applause of the afternoon. X At the conclusion of the meeting the
 band was again called into service: The majority of the members left for home about o'clock.
 A meeting of one of the subordinate
 granges will be held at Laurel park, near Hartford, to-day, and another will
 be held Tuesday at Willimantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
AS EAsY
Needs Only n Little Thinking.


 The food of childhood often decides Yhether one. is to grow up well nourists- ' d and healthy or weak and sickly from improper food.
 \ It's just as easy to be one as the oth- 2 [ provided we get a proper start.
 A wise physician like the Denver Doctor who knew about food, can ac- omplish wonders provided the patient \ willing to help. and will eat only prop 'sr food.
 Speaking of this case the Mother said CT little four-year-old boy was suffer s ig from Q peculiar Arrangement of the stonaach, liver and kidneys and his feet ecame so swollen he couldn't take a step. We called 8 doctor who said at snce we must be very careful as to his Siet as improper food was the only Sause of his sickness. Sugar, especially s e forbid.
 ,s sSo the Doctor made up diet and lae principal food he prescribed was ,Irape-Nuts, and the boy who was very 1, ond of sweet things took the Grape fIuts readily without adding any sugar. Doctor explained that the sweet in ,Erape-Nuts is not at all like cane or seet sugar, but is a natural sweet of Inc grains).
 < "We saw big improvement inside a sw days and now Grape-Nuts are all host his only food, and he is once more { healthy, happy, rosy-cheeked young ter with every prospect to grow up in- a. strong, healthy man. Name given .ty lPostum Co, Battle Creek, Mich The sweet in Grape-Nuts is the na- ure sweet known as Post Sugar, moi Vigestedin theliver like ordinary sugar Hut predigested. Feed the youngsters
 handful of Grape-Nuts when Nature emands sweet and prompts them to aall for sugar. ~s.
 There's a aReason. l.. F..
 Get the little book, The Road to Melville, [ in each pkg. 5,5
 worlds Fair exhibit; Space 1oS, Agri ultural Building. ts'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26


 touring car auto containing the propri- etor and his stan Of employees and man agers. The entire exhibit was under the leadership of the original c. K Jewell, who had the arrangements in charge, and is worthy of notice for his patience with his little army of youngs- ters, who certainly did finely and were loudly applauded all along the route.
 Butchers Workmen local 2S2 had q large taHysho on which they rode and an inexhaustible supply of frankfurters, which they threw into the crowd on the sidewalks.
 The line of march was up Elm to Howe, to George, to Temple, to Chapel, to State, to Wooster, to Franklin, to State, to Lawrence, and there dispersed. after which all hands departed for Scheutzen park, where the athletic games and dinner were held.
 Mayor Studley rode in a carriage at the head of the parade with members of the barbecue committee, and he WAS kept busy between smoking a good ei- gar and doft1ngg his hat to the assem- bled populace. s-.s .ss
 At Lawrence and State streets Mayor Studley and other invited guests, all in carriages. reviewed the parade. The Judges, Messrs. James E, McGann, E. Howe and Philip Hugo. all in carriages, also reviewed the parade, and then sped out to Scheutzen park, where the prize winners were announced when the grand fete was in full progress. < William Steitz was grand marshal of | the parade and his active aides were Edward l.. Richards, Frederick Hess Her, Adam Ridinger, David Hickey, Frederick Voelker. D, v. Williams and George Basserman. Edward Jente was flag bearer.
 At the park the sheep bake, for about seventy-flve sheep were provided, was levolved from smoking pits in a largein- closed plot of ground, which is sur rounded by high fence. Liberal sized sandwiches were passed out by attend- ants inside through holes in the fence Ito the eager waiting crowds without, the check attached to the ticket of ad- mission being passed in al the aperture \ to secure the coveted grub. [ The bake was all right and the sandwiches were eaten with great relish.
 I The festivities at the park lasted nn- It'll midnight. Dancing was indulged in l by many hundreds of people, and the ltrolIey cars were kept busy until q late hour bringing home the tired but hap lpy throngs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

The Highwood Republican club will have a rally Friday evening in Fire mems hall. The speakers will be Fred w. Orr, Attorney John F, Wynne and City Attorney Howard c. Webb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

We are prepared to do fur work at summer prices during the warm weath. CT, and this in cludes the care of furs until wanted. FRIEND E. BROOKS & co.
 7S5 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
New Hayen. :!l .

Earned runs, Holyoke 2; two base hit, Fitzpatrick; three base hits, Connell, Bannon; first on balls, off Quinn 3, off Voorhees, 3; struck out, by Quinn ?. by Voorhees, 2; double plays, Conne1l and Canavan: Canavan and Anderson, Mo- Andrews Fitzpatrick and Slater; wild pitches, Voorhees,; passed balls. Fields. Time, 1885. Umpire, Durnbaugh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
R..H.B..
NEW LONDON 11, MERID,EN a

Meriden, Aug. 25.--New London had an easy time defeating the local team to-day, winning Il to 8. The visitors took liking to McCrane's pitching in the second and seventh innings, and with nine hits aided by loose fielding scored nine runs. Paige, who was in the box for New London, held the home hitters safe throughout. The features were the batting of Armbruster who in four times up secured four hits, three singles and double, and three double plays by the Meriden players: Score:
 R.H.E. Meriden .. 70 0 0 020010-s 7a 2 New London Il 0 1 06 0 Oil 15 3 Batteries-McCrane and Burke; Paige and Ar1nbruster.
 --------- -&4E #f STATE LEAGUE STANDING. '4E'',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

Avoid foreclosures by paying you taxes at once. They are now due.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
Ensternl. League,. }. ,.

At Baltimore Baltimore 4, Montreal 0
 At Providence Providence 4, Buffalo z Second game, Providence | Buff falo 5.
 At Jersey City Rochester 4, Jersey City 16. Second game, Rochester l, Jer- sey City [.
 At Newark Toronto 2 Newark I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
RH-E

Pittsburg .. ..00o00o1oG18 1 Philadelphia ..O0S1220110 q 0
 Batteries-Philippe. Case and Phelps; Suthoff and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

At Pittsburg-
 ....s R.H.E. Pittsburg .. ..O1110341-Ii 14 1 Philadelphia ...O13O3oO1e-s14 3
 Batteries-Case, Leever and Phelps; Mitchell. Fraer and Dooin.
 Second game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

The Waverly's met the Day's in a; well contested game yesterday after noon and were defeated by score oil s to 2.