davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-12

IN SPITE of the poor wheat crops the
Deering Binders and Mowers have
broken all records this season. Our sales
on these machines have been remarkable,
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath of complaint has been heard. They
are the best that money ard brains can
build. Everybody in tOnch with Freder-
icksburg knows the history OF the HuskeT
and Shredder business last fall The Deer.
ing won the highest praise where others
failed. Deering Corn Harvesters gave
satisfaction last year. they are better now.
When you come to town call and see as
and let us talk Corn Harvesters aud Husk-
ers and Shredders. Thanking the farmers
for their strong support, we are,
Yours truly,
CHAS. WALLACE & BRO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-12
Ian Troops to Take Offensive.

Paris, March 9.-The Temps prints
a dispatch from St. Petersburg, which
says:
"The landing of Japanese troops
continues near Won-San (Gen-Sang).
Korea. Most of the forces are pro-
ceeding to Ping Yang. 1t is the expec-
tation that the japanese will take the
offensive as soon as they have concen-
trated their troops. The Russian tao
tics will be strictly defensive for some
time. The Amur and other streams
will be used. so soon as they are free
of ice, for carrying military supplies"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-12
SHOES.

We will clean up All small lots at
way down prices. II You need shoes
there Is "a great saving 90 YOU here.
We are selling the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-12
Admiral Makaroff at Port Arthur.

Port Arthur. March 9--Vice Admiral
Makaroff, who will take command Of
the Russian Pacific fleet, arrived here
and hoisted his flag on the cruiser
Askold. His arrival has aroused great
expectations among the Russian sail
ors and be was given triumphant
reception by the people. He has al
ready inspected Port DalDy and Tai
ienwan
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-12
Sale.

This means a saving of hands
full of money. We are now
making preparations TO re
ceivc our spring stock al
goods. which will be the
largest this store has ever had,
therefore We call your atteu-
ton 10 our
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-12
Mems and
Boys Clothing

We only want To suit you, am thh
balance is easy, our prices can ne
uudersold. We have "a few OVER
COATS at half price.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-12

For sale-Baled shredded fodder. D.
CLARK, Snowden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
NOTICE.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE
CONSTITUTION
OF THE
STATE OF WASH.
INGTON
CHAPTER lA7 6, B. No. I42)
CHAPTER IA7 6, B. No. I42l

To amend the state Constitution
relating 10 power of0Leaislaeure 20
employ Chapiaina Ger Stats Elslssl
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
49, BRIDGE
49, WORK
WNIslGSD

PAINLESS METHODS. Low
PRICES AND GOOD WORK DONE
o32 SPECIALISTS Ia each Depart
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

Il "a
Beard
"a yHyh "a Il sAahs aad
ty Of hae&
&c
Il BLP Ae~wppae Aaaas4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Clock Plant.

The clock plant is a native of Ror- neo, and in that country even it is said to be rare, says the Melbourne Times. The plant derives it's name from it's peculiar habits, which are known to but few who have not studied the plant from 8 scientific standpoint. The plant has leaves of two sizes, one of which acts in the capacity of 8 minute hand, which keeps moving until four o'clock in the afternoon. and the other keeps going until morning. ;, The larger leaves act as the hour hands. Starting in position when all the leaves lie close to the stem, with the points hanging down, they rise gradually un- til they turn toward the top, and then they drop to their former position. It takes the smaller leaves about one minute to go through this performance, and the longer leaves just about an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
EGG MATCH.
Two Devourers of Hen Fruit to Tack- ,, le Each Other.

Egg eaters of international 4 repute and spectators we'll known to the Broadway folk, are to meet next "Wednesday evening in the main cafe of the Hoffman to witness the thrilling contest between Sam Jackson, premier egg consumer of Atlanta. and Harry I'raub, the renowned 1T5-pounn ..Ilen fruits demolisher of Cincinnati
 Tom O'Rourke has been induced to take Traub into his fold and train him for. the contest of his, Traub's, life. Ted Foley has agreed to engineer Jack sons nitrogenous destinies, with the Cafe Martin as camp. The princi- pals are training hard, and,a as usual leach is confident of victory.
 Traub and Jackson are natural ene- mics in the egg eating line, and there are other reasons for their 9clashing. Each has emerged from different part of the country, their stature is not the same, and they are opposed to each other in politics, although neither of them is strictly prohibitlo s, alone, do they agree. The battle should, therefore, be fass and furious.
 The match grew out of a dinner at the Cafe Martin. Edgar Gibbs lllr- pay was host. The conversation turned to ability in various lines, and finally hit the egg eating Industry. when both Traub and Jackson simu1- taneously attempted to make self laudatory speech Each was requested to submit his record, and, as there was little disparity in their respective classifcations, articles of agreement were signed on the spot.
 Charlie White has been retained as referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
BilI to ReEu1atc the Auto.

ALBANY, N Y, Jan. 19. Senator Hill of Buffalo has introduced a bill superseding all existing laws on the, subject of automobiling The measure Is the result of an investigation of the subject by the committee on Legislation of the New York State Automobile as sociation. It generally permits such speed as shall be reasonable and prop er," with arbitrary limitations between eight and twenty miles an hour, de- pendent on the way being closely built up. 1t calls for reduction of speed when approaching frightened horses, at cross lngs and bridges, on curves and in pass Ing or oyertaking persons or animals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Wanted 10 Head the sagn.

Skating weather brings with it mem ories of the old farmer in Maine who still chung to the invigorating pastime.
 He used to be the first one In his vil- lage to put on skates and was anxious always to see ice formed on the surface of the pond. '<]z&
 One day he visited pond to which he had not gone in some time and was surprised to see pole sticking through the ice with board nailed on it and something looking like painting on the board.
 ''It says something on that ere board" said Mir Farmer. "Just my luck-my sights poor and ain't got my glasses. Howsomevcr, it's only a pleasant little skate to the post"
 Later they had to fish him out of the chilled water. The words on the sign were: 'a&
 ''Ice thin here; keep ay."-Phila. delphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
. TROTTING.
ANOTHER QUEEN
 OF THE TURF.
Fereno Has a Remarkable Record and is as Much of an Idol as Lou Dil- lon.

LeXington, Ky. Jan 19.-"Sbe has only to live and you will see her queen of the trotting turf.'' says Dri- yer Ed Benyon of l.. V. Hardness great mare Fereno. To the average patron of the trotting turf Fereno is as much Of an idol as is Lou Dillon, the champion Of all trotters. The latter has earned her honors against the watch; Fereno has won hef lau- reis battling with giant trotters down the quarterstretch. Seven seconds now separate the trotting queen and the champion race mare of to-day, but the latter in actual contests against horses shines as far above Lou Dillon as Billings great mare does i'll time records over the pride of the Hardness barn.
 Statistics compiled by l trotting au- thority here show Tereno one of the most sensational of all 'trotting mares. She has q 2-year-old record Of 2:11, q 3year-old mark of 2:10A, q 5-year-old record of 2:07A. and G-year-old rec ord of, 2:051a. all scored in actual races in the hottest kind of company. She has several best records already to her credit. She is the only winner of the double renewal Of the Kentucky Flu. turity. both the 2'and 3-year-old divis- ion of that classic stake. Her mark of 2:O6A. at Oakley. O.. was q race record for 1908. and her mile at Mem phis. Tenn. 2:051s, is the worlds rec ord for I two-heat race trOtted by q mare to q sulky.
 For five successive seasons. begin ming as a 2year-old, r'ereno has been raced. She has, all told raced tWen- ty-three times, and has never yet been outside the money. Up to the close of 1903 She has earned the handsome sum of S23, ,11O.
 Fereno ill races has won no less than eight heats better than POS and four heats better. than 2:07. Tn breed ing she is an inbred George Wilkes, her sire. Moko being grandson of the old hero of Ash Grove and her dam a daughter of Simmons. q son of George Wilkes. Her grandam, q daughter o2 Governor Sprague. pro- duced brilliant race horse and sue cessful stallion, Mckinley, 2.11A. Fereno is a triumph, therefore, of sci entific breeding Of fashionable trotting lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
GA E a.. Bears tho N 6 The Kind You Hase AlHays BaugH Signature ss Lzz1zzzzzx
Something Absolutely New.

Modern Eloquence,'' ex-Speaken Thomas E. Reeds splendid library of best after-d speeches classic and popaiaf ie1f famous ad. dresses, miniseenee, repartee and story, in ten handsome volumes, ilIus- trated with fine s~photogravures and color plates. stands without peer. Nothing like it was ever attempted before Edited by one of the great est of modern leaders of men, exs Speaker Thomas B. Reed tassisted bp a corps of editors famous wherevei English is heard. Modern EIos quence" is the masterpiece of n.an who has lived scloaa to those who hava made the history of our times.
 Tn these volumes the reader runAl the whole gaInut of eloqueEce, from laughter to tears.< from pathos to rid. icule: keen satire is mingled with unctuous humor; the strong trenchant. utterance Of the thinker with the droll fancies of the humorist. z We see the speaker we hear the laughter. we surrender. to the spell of the wordsl we can feefrtha tense sfs lence as the speaker mounts in his sus blimest fiightsogthefr heSiM the out bursts of applause as the audienee rises with the speaker to his climax
 We sit af the board where tna greatest after dinner orators wits and humorists are at their best We lisss ten to those master minds who fr0IA the platform have swayed multitudes and held mems minds tcaptive by ths magic of their words.
 These are the books for the hoTneA for the leisure aollr--f0r an ,eveM ing's entertainment-for the future They are filled with living thought for living men.
 Here Depew puts you off you1 guard with laugh. before his keeN blade, with a quick. thrust, drfves home the truth. Here may be seen something of that marvellous power and poise by which Beecher,. single handed and single voiced, conquered and calmed the howlfng nnobs in Eng fish halls and won from hostiix crowds a hearing for the union cause. Here the reader, as he feeIs the thrill of Grady immortal w0rds on "The New South" realizes some thing Of atfe; wondfousa ehange of na tional feeling wrotaglaf by fstbe velvei splendor Of that mellow tonglser and how it was that by that banduel sneech in a sinsle night the spealei s1eaped into national famev Her4 such men as Gladstone and Choata Evarts and Curtis. Hills and GougA reveal in their words something of ths secret wl1ichq every asniring man seeka to penetrate-the secret of power 0vet the mindsof men. ss
 A portfolio, containing photogFal vures of ex-SnealSer Reed Ambassal dor Choate. f7radv, the great southerE orator; Ian. MacTaren. Oliver, Wendell Holmes. and other famous contrihu tors to Modern Eloauepce::'s colo, plate rnprodsictions ofs.,tbe 7 heautIfu mural decorations of the Conrrassion al library, at Washington. and .speci men pages from this fine work. will be sent you free upon receipt of
 cents in. stamps to pay hostage. WTit at once to Jolsn D. :. Morris and Com pany, Suite 100 Common wealth buIld ing. Philadelphia, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
THE SPORTING NEWS.
{. POLO.
REPORTS FROM THE
 BIG LEAGUES.

White. formerly goal tend in Brock ton, is now wearing a mask in front Of the Elmwood cage. White is hold ing his own With the stars of the west.
 Frank Mullen, the goal tender who injured his eye, is now out and is ref ereeing i'll the western league.
 The different papers along the cir cult praise players, but few are more deserving In this line than Archie Jan nelle, the clever halfback of the Witches. Jannella does not play a blocking game all the time, but takes the ball away from his opponent and is able to hold it and pass to fellow player. Jannelle is we'll backed up by Charlie Penfield,, the center.-Salem News. s1 ar.y%
 At the start Of the season the league adopted the Victor ball and now some of the managers are using the same ball for two or three games. This is done by painting the sphere red, which s is contrary to the rules. Itis said that the scheme was first used by a Salem ite who is playing elsewhere.
 On January ' IOgansport defeated Terre Hauta in the latter's rink in the fastest and toughest game Of the sea- son. Tom Murphy of Salem edged the only goal and captured two out of tne three rushes. The opposing play CTS were IIipsoE and Freeman, rush CTS: WhippIe, center; Wood and Tobil, halfbacks; Harper. goal.
 Count Latlons, who plays for Salem. has an excellent position oil the road. but prefers to pass couple of months each season in the polo arena
 Steve Murphy has. received an offer from Lowell. Steye's leg is in bad shape and the chances of his returning to the game this season are small--- Lowell Mail.
 It is rather surprising to note that Indianapolis with such players Us .Dickey'' Pierce and Nick McGil- vary are down at the bottom of the Western league standing.
 Tommy Connolly, the we'll known polo referee. knows good polo player when he sees him, and he says that Weimert. the goal tender of the Low ell team is wonder and that within a short time he will be without peer. That is the kind of a player we want to represent us and as the goal is q valunable point to have a good man at, We are glad that we are fortunate enough in having Weimert.-Lowell Sun ~a&& .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Walcott Whipped Haghey.

New Bedford, Mass. Jan 19.-The Joe Walcott- -Haghey fight here last night lasted less than three rounds. The Lowell man was no match. for Walcott. who knocked him down in the second round. Haghey took the count and came up stronger. 1.e blow that knocked Haghey down was a. left-hand uppercut In the third round each man got in some telling blows, but Walcott forced Haghey into a corner and sent in a terrible right-handed swing landing Haghey against the post. The Lowell man bounded out into the ring, face down ward and laid there. Many of the spectators thought it fake, but those in position to know said that he was knocked out completely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
4 Days More.
school staff It means hard work andl lots of it, but 1t also means efficient andS thoroughly prepared officers.
It served as . Reviver.

She was dead tired.
 She had been shopping all the nnor1ae ing. and her feet ached. So did herl head. She was too tired to eat. too tired to sit still shs was too tired to ascend the stairs and lie down.
 Then the telephone bell rang. Sha3 crawled to tine receiver. <
 tYes, this is-oh, is this you. Laura1 Whats that7 Did you2 Where did you get it? Mercy. As cheap as that? Whyy| paid dollar more only las@weelxT Where did you say? How lnckyi And have they any more left q How. much q Oh, only remnant! About four yardst Yes, I wilI.s III se right down. It's sn kind of you to taal me sup. How'a Georgeg That's nice Yes. I'll start right away. Goodby IT. z as,
 Then this poor, tired woman put orll her hat and wrap and hustled down street hgain. Cleveland Plain DeaIers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Herman and Speh.

Ben Herman has heenamatehed with Frank Speh for | straight catch-as- catcll-can wrestling match, to be held at Naugatuck, January 2S The terms are that the winner will take one half the gross receipts. The regular agree ments in straight catch-as-catch-can match will prevail, best two fails to count. strangle hold barred, etc. Speh is first class wrestler, who is just about Herman's weight when in eondi- fion. The bout between the two will be q first rate one and considerable delegation will accompany tlse Bridge port man to Naugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Deaths From Sports.

A statistician has compiled figures on deaths resulting from sports in all the countries of the world during the past three years. The figures came from life insurance reports and .ney show some surprising facts ill connee- death list is: Football, 43; horseback riding, 261; base ball, PIG; swimming, or; wrestling. 9O; bowling, Il; hunting, 62; tennis. 19; gymnasium. 54; canoe ing, A, skating, 36; golf. 25; boxing, 2t,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Eo-ed n High Kicker.

How high can a coed kick? This question is vexing the athletic depart ment of the Chicago university. The mems high kick for ten years is regis> tered. The women's record is with held, but the holder of the record has been discovered, says Chicago dis patch. She is Miss Lucinda Buck. President Harper has omitted her rec ord in his report. Miss Buck is small, but her friends say she tossed her toe six feet eight inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Prineeton's Baseball schedufe.

s- EEAACStOhs bAaeRufi ScheuuIe.
 PRINCETON. N. T.. Jan. 19. Prince tons baseball schedule, announced by Manager Preston, provides for thirty one games, three more than last sea- son. Eleven of these will he played away from home. The new teams on the schedule are the Philadelphia and Washington American league teams, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania State, Syra- euse, Washington and Jefferson and University of West Virginia Two games have been arranged with the University of Pennsylvania, with which Princeton renewed relations last year for the first time since 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
WRESTLING.
NOTES FROM
 THE MAT.
Tom Jenkins to Meet Golf Herman and Speh Are
 Match = Other Good Matches i'm the Works.

Cleveland. O., Jan 19.-Tom Jen- kins, the champion catch-as-catch-ea wrestler of the world, and Frank A, Golf of Humboldt. Ia, known as the 1oWa Cyclone, have been matched to Wrestle at Belingham, Wash, on Janu- ary v, Tor the catch-as-catch- can championship. The match is to be for a purse of $2,000, which is guaranteed to be cut.7o per cent to the winner and 25 percent to the loser, and side bet of $1,000. Iha winner must get two out of three falls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Ruhlin and Ferguson.

Gus nuhlin, the Akron Giant, who has been complaining that none of the pugilists would fight him, will have a chance to do something next week. Yes terday Billy Madden, his manager, matched him to fight Sandy Ferguson before the Criterion Athletic club in Boston next Tuesday evening, January 26. They are. to box fifteen rounds, which is ample time in which to settle a dispute.