davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
z. M. C. A. Bowling.

The Y. NJ c. A. bowling tournament has
now almost reached the middle of Its season
and one team stands out above all the,
others. Capt. Gould's boys Of e." by
consistent bowling. have now a safe lead
for first place. They have met and defeated
every team in the league. except team "A"
and unless that team can put stop to their
victorious progress when they meet, Janu-
airy g. 1t looks like a runaway race The
following is the standing to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
WILL USE MAUD s. suLKY.
Driver Sanders Will Try Lou Dillon
Once More for Record.

Willard Sanders. the trainer and driver
of Lou Dillon, the trotting queen, believes
that the officials who ruled that the mare
did not lower Maud SIS mile Of 2:08N to
high-wheel sulky made mistake. Sand
ers has no DOUBT, and he Is of the opinion
that trotting horsemen In general hold the
same opinion that he does, that Lou Dillon
is faster than Maud 8. was, no matter in
which way the norses could be hitched.
For that reason, Sanders says, he does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

Commissioners outrolled Navy Team.
The first and second games rolled in the
Departmental League last night were won
by the Commissioners, and the Navy team
won the last with the highest total of the
series. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
That Awful Breath
Is Due to Catarril and
Colds.
POSSIBLY you HAVEN'T NOTICED

POSSIBLY YOU HAVEN'T NOTICED
IT. BUT OTHERS HAVE.
Catarrh and colds IL neglected soon develop into
the chronic forms. accompanied by the most nau-
seating and disgusting symptoms Dr.. Agnaw's
Catarrhal Powder Is a specific for curing colds.
coughs deafness. headache throat. tonsiiitis,
cold I'm the head Influenza and all diseases of tho
nose and throat. 1t relieves I'm 10 minutes
DIR. AGNEw's OINTMENT is WITHOUT An
EQUAL FOR ALL SKIN TROUBLES. s5c. o
r. G. AFFLECK, 1870 PA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
First Battalion Wants Games.

The LIST Battalion basket ball team would
like to arrange games of basket ball with
all teams that are not playing In the Dis
trict or National Guard Leagues-the Holy
Name preferred. Send challenges to Mr..
Frank Wallace, care Washington Light In
fantry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02

understand that we have made no poll
upon the subject OF the state ticket, our
canvassers have here and there spoken
to republican voters in relation to the
state ticket, and found that nearly all
were going to vote for Turner and the
whole state ticket. The same thing is
true of the legislative ticket. | think
theisenator and members OF the house
will run close up to Turner and have a
safe majority in the county, though no
poll has been made upon this subject,
either; but all our advices indicate that
those who will vote for Turner will vote
for the democratic legislative sicket.
"For judge of the superior court our
very best adyices, based on four or five
test polls made in various parts of the
county, indicate that Rigg will not get
as many votes as Mead our estimate
would put his vote at not over 1000 in
this county. Mr.. Preble will get prac-
tically the balance of the votes. Our
estimate in the the various precincts of
North Yakima indicates that Rigg will
not carry a precinct in the city, and
that there will be majority here against
him OF 300 and possibly double that
number.
Grant, the democratic candidate for
sheriff, received 1893 votes at thu last
election to 1853 for Dilley, and to so for
Huxtable and l43 for Hugh Stuart. Ny
present estimate is that Grant will have
not less than 1000 votes, and that his
opponent will not have as many as
Mead.
"As to prosecuting attorney, our adj
vices indicate that Mr.. Krutz will carry
but two precincts in the county, Zillah
and Cowyche. | think he will be beaten
in North Yakima by not less than 40C
votes.
SIN relation to the county treasurer
the race will be close, with chances a
the present time in favor of Case, VIII,
is making rapid gains daily as he ex
tends his acquaintance.
GAS to the remainder of the count,
ticket, each of the democrats has a fight
ing show and they are working earnest
ly, and my judgment in relation to these
offices is that it is as yet anybody's fight
"At the election held two years acc
the fetal vote cast in this county Wa
about 300. The republican vote wal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
Halloween at the Parsonage.

The Methodist parsonage was the
scene of much hilarity on Halloween
night. The Epworth League and its
friends, about $50 in number, assembled
there for social time, and it was had
in every sense OF the word. The house
was decorated with jack-o-lanterns, pine
cones, strung apples and chrysanthe-
NUNS, and presented charming APP
pearance. Many Halloween games
were INDUCED in, everyone present en-
tering into the spirit of the evening.
When time came for refreshments, tin
plates, tin cups and tin spoons were
distributed. The eatables were served
in a novel manner, the loaf sugar on fire
shovels, the cream from oil cans, and
the coffee from sprinklers. The dough-
nuts were strung on pokers. the ginger
bread served on dustpans, and the pop
corn and peanuts in coal hods. 1t was
merry party, and lasted until a late
hour
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
Florence Roberts.

"Marta OF the Lowlands," which
will be produced at the Yakima theater
on Friday, Nov. 4, created more enthu-
siasm during her recent engagement at
the California theater in San Francisco
than any play which this great actress
ever produced. 1t is a Spanish romance
by Angel Guimera, one of the greatest
of Latin authors, and was only trans.
lated into English year ago. The
scenes are laid in Catalonia, one of the
northern plains OF picturesque Spain al
at the base OF the Pyrenees mountains
and affords scope for some very beauti.
full stage pictures and effective costum.
ing. Miss Roberts carries the entire
production, which is complete in every
detail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02

probably 1850; the democratic vote $40
the socialist vote 1855, and the prohi-
bitionist vote 80, and about POO votes
could not be classed as belonging to
either party, being non-partisan, voting
first one way and then another. The
increase of 600 are about third dem
ocratic, the balance prohibitionists and
republicans, with few socialists.
Respectfully Yours,
HENRY J. SNIvELY,
Chairman democratic campaign COM
mittee.N
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02

Get your loaded shells at the Yak
ina Hardware Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
s e. co. block j. Morrison Io7s'e7s addision'
Mary q. Coleman to City Of Minneapolis; west
Of lots II ID sna H. block p Rem
William D. Washburn and wife to Portius
g; Deming; lot A. block 16, Manages supplement,
Thomas Lowry and wife to Julia Ebert; lot
u, block "a, first division Of Remington Park,
John FRIEDMAN and wife to James W, Fits.
gerald; lots and o. block 16, Remingtonss Sec
lot 5, block s8, Remington's second addition,
block t. Lennon & Neweiis addition, n si75 .0' .
Joseph Wood and wife to George G: Johnson;
Sophia lot ahsT 70 5 easao Massey and
wife; part Of lots and 8, block 2, Park Avenue
National Life Insurance Company to National
block i. etc, Mabe & Hayden's addition IL 900.
iots @ 3 and &c. fs Block ParR add Ns~
James W. Fitzgerald and wife to John H.
Schroeder . lot g. block 81, Remtngton's second
lanes W Fitzge s; and an yits to Edward L.
ssation sao Se block 6 Remngt0ns second
Eva E. Kneeland ct al. to Security Land and
s.6 Company; lot H. block TO- WINDOWS
Jacob BAIL to zelmon g. Tucker ana wife:
lot q, block 8, Elwell's addition. $3.50.
Margaret D.. Larkin to Effe H. Tucker ct al;
lot 10, block 2. Elwells addition, $1,575.
| Julia Ebert and husband to Clara, Van Buren,:
| lot II. block a. first division Of Remington park
500.
Albert w. Strong and wife to Sophia e. Wag-
ner; part lot 10, Elliott & Abbott's addition,
Farmers Trust company Qimited) to Seward
! H. Winter, lot 2S, block 8, Chicago Avenue Park,
800.
Titus Mareck ct al. (treasurer) to A. thinner
man 6 Co., part Of lot 8, e. s. Jones' addition,
So. 500.
| Eleven minor deeds, SIC.
] Total. 30 deeds, $27 $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
NORDlCA SPURNS OFFER
TO SING BATHHOUSESONG
New York; Sun. Special sevvioe.

INV 4osA% 0ukA OpDosAl 1opvAeVs
New York, May 13.-Aiderman
John D. Coughltn Of Chicago has been
spurned by Nine. Nordica. He tried
to tempt her with an offer of $500 to
sing his song, Dear Midnight of
Love-" but the songbird was not to be
so easily charmed and refused Bath
house Johns" gold.
John s. Duss, the millionaire band
master from Economy. Pa. is to give
q series of concerts at Madison Square
Garden with Nine. Nordica as a. solo
singer.
Buss is Of q kind with the Chicago
alderman, unconventional and with
his own ideas about music. His man
ager hit on the idea Of having Nordica
I sing Alderman Coughlin's song.
The proposal was Laid before
Nine. Nordca.
The gaudy-oovered piece Of music,
with large picture Of the Chicago
statesrnan-nuslc adjoining the COW
er, was handed to Nordica. She
lrunmed the song softly to herself,
and then almost screamed: Il sing
tiisl Well, I'd rather be excused"
and she swept out OF the room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
BUILDING PERMITS,

@. @. Johnson and Frank Price, sO1 Fifteenth
avenue N. dwelling. $500.
G. G. johnson and Frank Price. 805 Fifteenth
avenue N. dwelling, 81, 200.
G. c. Johnson and Frank Price, 800 Fifteenth
avenue N, dwelling, $1,000.
s. G. G. johnson and Frank Price, S11 Fifteenth
avenue n. dwelling, $1,000.
G. @. Johnson s14-20 Sixteenth avenue N, brick
fats. $4,000.
|. swanby swanson so4o James avenue s. interior
alterations $1,000.
50, 900.
Thompson Brothers, 251s Harriet avenue dwell
Thompson Brothers, 274e Bryant avenue s,
dwelling, So, 600.
Adolph Canheld, $40 Sixth avenue N, dwelling,
N. Q. Nelson, 1922 Fifteenth avenue $, dwell
Bernhard Huber. 1918 Seventh street Sc. hddi-
ton, $1,000
S. B. Appleton. % and 81 W Thirty.sixth
street. two dwellings, $4, 900. ssss "
sixteen minor permits, So, $780, AT
Total, 70 permits, $3S,300.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
yaN co7r WILL SERVE HIS TERM.

VAN coTT WILL SERVE HIS TERM.
washington. May 18.-Postmaster Van
Colt will not be removed. He will re-
main undisturbed until his term expires
ten months hence. The question Of his
reappofntment or the selection Of a sue
cessor will be taken up with Senators
Plat and Depew at some future time.
All the reports submitted Of the investiga-
tions exonerate Postmaster Van Colt from
intentional wrong doing. Some admins
trative errors were found. These are
chiefly charged TO the former administra-
ton. Nothing Of a criminal character was
disclosed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
s FOR 5 GENTS!

May Flower Mandolin Picks. Best on
earth. Saturday only. Rose & SAVERS,
Al South Sixth Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

Mems fine Negigee Shirts, made of Madras and
Percale, fancy and plain white, cuffs REn
detached Choice. Observation-Disclosures. OOO
Extra quality Shirts. ). ....$1 90 and $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

Sp0cEaI HOsL8ry-Men'sf fancy Cotton and
Lise Hose in black and white effects - 20
and grays; Zoe values, Sat- 13c, for @OO
Donaldson's Famous Hosiery 26o and Zoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

MUSLIN UNDERW EAR.
Fine Muslin Drawers, deep cambria
flounce trimmed with tucked and
hemstitched founce. 0E0
May sale price. ........... @OO
Fine Muslin Drawers, deep founce
trimmed with wide lace edge and
insertions. May sale Enn
price. ................O vO
Cambria Gown, square neck yoke Of
four lace insertions and hemstitch-
ing and tucking. May sale Coz
price. ......... ..-.........
Nainsook Gown, low round neck,
trimmed with fine Valenciennes lace
insertion and edge, ribbon 0Qn
laced in neck. May sale. OOO
Fine Cambria Cover, full front
tucked back, two lace insertions and
tucking across front; cambria ruffie
in neck. May sale -
price. Nv
Handsome Corset Cover in cambria,
full front of allover lace, lace edge
and ribbon in neck. May Hnn.
sale price. ............... OOO
Cambria Skirt, deep umbrella founce
Of lawn, trimmed with tucking and
torchon lace, insertion and edge to
match, cambria dust rufie. 0Qn
May sale price. ........... OOO
Cambria Skirt, deep lawn fiounce,
trimmed with tucking and fine en-
hroiderv ruff1e. dust a Il En
ruff1e. May sale price ~ aaOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
YALE'E GREATEST NEED.

Mir. Thomas G. Shepard. who has for many years coached the musical clubs, has written the following as his opin- ion of the greatest under graduate needs at Yale:
 In most respects the Yale undergrad uate life has shown a constant and marked improvement during the last twenty-five years. This is especially apparent in the moral sentiment; in the great departure from the old habits of vice and intemperance, and in the in- terest shown in the religious meetings and work of the university as com pared with the nearly universal indif- ference to such influences in the former time. The average Yale undergraduate is more manly, more thoughtful and more determined upon making himself 2 useful facto in the history of his time than he formerly was. Yet there are respects in which the life of the Yale undergraduate has either not improved as it should or retrograded notably
 Recreation and pleasure as relief from serious work is sought for to-day at the theater or in trips to New York and elsewhere rather than, as formerly, in the intercourse of the men with each other unhappy gatherings in college rooms or in long walks in groups. In- stead of entertaining each other they now seek to be entertained outside the college circle. This tends to destroy the charm of college life and diminish es the genuine love of the student for his college home.
 Although it may be impraetieable to secure it. a closer personal contact and acquaintance between the instructors and those under their charge would promote greater interest among the men in the efforts Of their instructors for their benefits and create more en- thusiastic Yale spirit. When the sisti-
 tuition was smaller this relationship was much closer than now, and, inas-
 much as the number of instructors has increased with the growth in the num- Der of students, it might still be possi- ble, if it's advantages were as great as they would seem to be.
 The estimate of each mans value as man should be made solely on his own personal merits-mental, moral and physical-and not in any degree on the wealth or social standing of his family or ancestry. It is not intimated that the standard of judgment suggested is not the one often employed, but it is not the sole standard and it should be. The ambition of men to attain promi- | hence is necessarily much hindered and repressed if they feel that no personal efforts they may make or talents they may possess can ever outweigh the prestige enjoyed by others on account of birth or family connections.
 These reforms would, if practicable, conduce very largely to the improve ment of the Yale undergraduate life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
TRIBUTE TO MRS. BREEN

From the Supervising Principals of
 New Haven Public Schools.
 At the last monthly meeting os the supervising principals of the public schools the enclosed resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, Our esteemed friend and co-worker. Mrs. Maria Breen, has re- signed her position as supervising principal of the Wooster district, and Whereas. Her fellowship with us has always been most pleasant and her ser vices to the New Haven city school dis trict of special value; therefore, it is
 Resolved. That we place on record our appreciation of her sincere Chris tian character. genial spirit. loyal friendship and unfailing helpfulness to- ward all with whom she was associated.
 Resolved. That by her resignation this city has lost most efficient and faith ful supervising principal, whose long service has had permanent and up- lifting influence upon not only the schools Of Wooster district. but also u2on all the schools of the city wher- ever there are teachers who have for merly been under her direction.
 Resolved. That we tender Mrs. Breen ou- best wishes for her speedy return to health and strength.
 Resolved. That copy of these resolu- tions be sent to Mrs. Breen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
ON THE OCEAN.
Coming Marconi Experiments During
 Voyage to This Country.

Coming Marconi Experiments During
 Voyage to This Country.
 Mr. Mareoni has summoned his Amer |ioan engineer, W. W. Bradfield, to Eng land, with the pubpose of having him as a fellow passenger. MT. Bradfield left Saturday for Europe in obedience to this command It is MT. Marconis de- sire that MT. Bradaeld shall be a. wit ness to the experiments which he is to conduct during the voyage, in order that he may be able to at once take charge of the newly designed apparatus Iafter it's installation in the American. stations.
 The larger hotels in the United States and Europe have all adopted Marconi's wireless telegraphic code. which will presently be issued from the press as the official means of communication, Ifrom ship to shore and shore to ship. A project is now on foot for the es- Establishment of daily newspaper upon la large scale to be published on board steamships en route across the Atlan- tic. The publisher of this projected newspaper undertakes to receive from the Marcofli company as many thou sand words per day of press dispatches as they can supply him with within the time allotted for such dispatches. This project, when it becomes definite fact, will add very materially to the revenues Iof the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
IN THE CITY COURT.


 Charles l.. Beers of 1SS Meadow street, charged with non-support, was granted continuance nutil March P. The case of Frank Ball, charged with embezzlement of s10 from Edgar Thom- as, was continued until March 2S.
 Edward Ford, of 25S St. John street, charged with breach of the peace by William P. Dillon, of 90s State street, was granted continuance until next Seturday
 < Frank Loughlin, charged with breach of the peace by Charlie Chung. of 1Ss George street, was fined s5 and costs -of $6.02.
 Joseph Martino, charged with as saulting Charles H. Nelson, was fined $5 and costs.
 Julian s. Thomas, charged with breaking window in Henry Kline's store at 215 State street, was fined s and costs of $10.2S.
 George Mcintyre, charged with theft of a coat and trousers from Anthony Ellis of 575 Grand avenue was fined $ and costs of s102S.
 The case of Charles Freedman, charg- ed with the theft of a dollar from l.. l.. Langrock Of 157 Elm street was con- tinued until Wednesday.(
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
rHE IMM1aRAr1oN PROBLEM.

To the Editor of the Journal ana COurleFs
 Dear sir: Your report this morning regarding the Impressive Figures which figures concerning Foreign Con- necticut'' were the basis of my address at the Mems club of the United church Sunday evening will help to spread the intelligence which is so important in the attempt to solve this most difficult and complex problem.
 You make no reference, however, to any attempts at such solution. It must be remembered that what we call 'sun- desirable immigration" has it's qualifi- cations. Of the immigration from southern Italy last year, there were 122 scuintors and 159 musicians. Kossuth was a Magyar, Nicola Tesla a Croatian. John Huss a Slovak, Padarewsk and Mime. Sklodonski Curie Poles and Mar conf an Italian.
 Our public schools are magnificent unieying force. It is testified that the Hebrews and the Italians furnish some of the brightest scholars.
 An enlightened public sentiment must be created and fostered by the public press and by the students of these con- ditions. It is not enough simply to ut ter the cry of alarm, although con- science must be quickened and facts must be more generally in the possess sion of all the people.
 Beyond this there must be recognized the common bond of brotherhood. Null titudes of these immigrants from south- ern Europe are total strangers to the thought because of their past exper- fence boeh with church and state They are susceptible to kindness. We must not regard them as outcasts. It is the duty Of the statesman and the Chris tian to regard them as brothers and deal with the problem from this point os view.
 There must also be the definite work of the churches and the missionary so- cieties. As secretary of the Missionary Society of Connecticut, which repre- sents 329 churches and 64,500 church members, I desire to testify that some work has been done and the duty of do- ing more is recognized. There are in the state twenty Swedish Congregatio tion- al churches, two Danish. one French, one German, and four Italian, besides two workers among the Armenians. With more than 50.00O Italians in the state and with a rapid increase of our foreign populations from every nation that the sun shines upon this is but the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
STATE MISSIONARY WORK.
Work Among Foreign Element Outlined by
 Secretary J. S. Ives.

Work Among Foreign Element Outlined by
 Secretary J. S. Ives
 Foreign Connecticut was the subject of an interesting address by Rev. Joel s. Ives, secretary of the Missionary Society of Connecticut, at the United church on the green last night. Rev. MT. Ives had been invited to speak by the Mems club of the church, and his description of the progress of Congregational missionary work among the foreign element of the state will repaid the large congregation that heard him.
 In order to give his hearers an adequate idea of the large field for work among the foreign population of the state, MT. Ives the information that of the total population of sos, APO, fl per cent. are native whites, 31 per cent are native white of forelgn pa, rents, 26 per cent. are foreign whites and 7 may therefore be said that for the state 43 per cent are native and 57 per cent. are foreign" He laid stress on the fact that during the last census decade b per cent. of the native population emlgrated from the state This, he said, was an extremely pertinent fact and was of itself an lndlca- fion that missionary work was needea among those who had taken the place or the emigrants.
 In speaking of the natives MT. Ives said that the only s.real natives are the l53 In dians, 'sthe last of the Mohicans, who still live in Connecticut. He described the sue ceSSful W0rk Ol lue niostVhoAs among the foreign element, and said that during the year 1901 the following, foreign churches we're aided: sixteen Swedish, two Danish, one German one French ana one Huugarian Of missions aid was gwen to fwo Swedish missions and three Italian mis- sons. .a .,,o,.ross ing satisfactorily and that the welcome d,.n wlsn xy5ich inc Missionary societys efforts were met was m indication that its office was not only needed but also appreclateu