davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

A somewhat curious and unique
light is to be seen In Chlswick tEnr)
cemetery Bordering large family
grave on which three separate tomb.
stones are placed is grape vine
grown several inches high, the stem
being thicliy knotted and entwined,
~ present the vine is laden with
lunches Of goodly.slzed grapes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

The Senators ON Sept 90 lost their
huudrclth Same Of the season.
Rumor has IL that Jimmy McAlocr
will lay down his burden next season
"Rhody" Wallace is I'm a crippled
condition, stlll ho is playing dawless
bail
The Boston club has purchased first
basoman Charles shaher from the
Boise club
Lajole has done the heaviest hitting
in the American. Hickman second and
Murphy third.
Outnelior Stone Joined the Boston7
at Detroit Ho win De used as a heavy
hitter on pinch occasions.
From June 3 10 Sept. 10. inclusive
the Chicago Americans played In %
games IN which they ala not make an
error.
It is reported from New York that
Frank Farrell has made a big cash
offer for pitcher Patten, OF the Wash
ington club.
Danny Green went through a game
on Sept 10 without getting a time at
bat He received three bases on balls
and was hit once,
Cleveland fans are circulating petit
lions asking for the appointment Of
pitcher Red" Donahuo as manager Of
the Blues next season.
Says the Washington Star: The
Cleveland owners should give Lajole
charge Of the team next season. and
find out what Is IN the big fellow"
Things are coming our way IN good
shape IN New York says Ownet
Frank Farrell Of the Hlgllaueert.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

Joe Walcott was tnkon 10 the Emcr
rcncy hospital after the fight with
Cans ni san Francisco. where ne was
tr,n,ri hy Dr. Charles Mlllar, II was
iauHd ho had sustained a spraIn 81
uc elbow and confusion Of tho right
LuIlnIm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

Rocl Sand ridden by Mahor. tho
American jockey won tho raco for
the Jockey club stakes at tho nrut
October meeting az Newmarket Sept.
%. Hony !. was second and william
Rufus was third Tho last named
horse was ridden by Martin. tho
American laokoy. Ten hornoa utartad-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

U'u1m.rrt0n enthusiasts on foot
bali l.l.uyc Woir luu end player will
uun tbH r 800 i0 ho one uf tho
front mon of No western game. Cen.
tain II i8 ho Is the best end lndlant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18
BACK FROM POLAR RsaloNa
British Ship Discovery Reaches Ports.
mouth In safety.

Tho Antarctic exploration ship Dis.
coycry has reached Portsmouth after
her memorable and successful voy.
age Of over three years The crew
were accorded an informal but hearty
welcome by the people Of the port
When being mDorgd alongside the igt
~ the yards Of the bat'lcshIps in the
harbor were manned and the sailors
gave lusty cheers for their intrepid
sea comrades The health OF the ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

a. tho cry ainl palace, ondon. r. u.
Thuuu.nn broke tho worlds amateur
record hy walking ATTY miles Ia
1867 2S There were seventeen start.
nrH, .uDIu'lrg 900 The best natourr
known ln England
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

a camoI Us dlHcult thing 10 load
aboard ship, especially II the craft
Is IN any sort OF soaway, But the
British army successfully has sur.
mounted an Of the Obstacles and the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

work is done with a rapldity and
completeness that surprise the lay.
man. This picture, taken by an anna
teur, shows how the task Of loading
remounts for Somaliland was done In
tho surf on Obbia. The camel thus
swung above the water does not seem
10 like II, but OF course, II has no
choice. Some OF the beasts that have
been well broken are remarkably do.
cilo and give no trouble at all in the
handllng.- New York Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18
Londonsrs Fond Of oysters.

Every week 100000 oysters are
consumed by the people Of London.
Half Of the shells are broken up and
rgo' FOR asphalt paving
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18
SNOW White PartrIdne.

Michael J. Toomey Of Rutland, VT
shot an alblno partridge on Bald
mountain. The bird Is snow white
and weighs one and three-quarter7
pounds
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

The Nc1rylong aglL scheduled for
Seattle, wash sout 30, called Oh by
The ehCrIn, the civic tnion having ro-
0ucatgd the ahOun to net
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

plorcrs was excellent and Capt Scott
the commander stated that the yes.
sci was in better condition than be.
fore she loft for the Polar regions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

Al the FIRST meet Of the P.ttsburg
automobile club. held 40 Brunors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
JAPANESE IN BATTLE
Amazing Exhibitions of Cool
ness and Courage.
NO FEAR OF Deaf
HIGHEST AMBITION IS TO FIGHT
FOR THE MIKADo.
Famous War Correspondent Says
They're the Best Infantrymen
in the World.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Sitting at ease in New York club.
Geo~ge Lynch, the well-known correspond
emit On route to London from the seat of
war In Manchuria, Interested little group
OF aCquaintances nightly the other even
Ing with a string of war anecdotes. They
go n long way to explain why the Japanese
have had the best of IL most of the time
in the present war. and they help explain
why. in Mr.. Lynchs opinion. the Jap is the
most efficient infantry soldier in the world
today. 1t may be said at the beginning,
though. that Mr.. Lynch considers the Rus
sian soldier not one whit behind the Jap
in bravery.
1T has been war Of clean-handed honor
on both sides from the beginning. said Mr..
Lynch. Il saw go many instances of al
most unbelievable personal courage. self
sacrifice and self-restraint that | hardly
know where to begin.
VI was told of a charge at Nan Shan by
suggested the glorious old days when most
work. The Russians advanced with cour-
age and determination. their commander
we'll in advance. He was one of the bravest
men ever seen. and he had unbounded con-
fidence in his men. for he never looked
back to see how closely they were follow
ing. When he had almost reached the Jap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19


ene~e line he cast one look over his shout
der. His forces, brave enough but Slow
We're 50 far in the rear that he was prac-
1Ically alone in the very teeth of the enemy.
Some officers might have turned back, but
not this Russian; lie just stopped coming
and stood for moment, motionless. but de-
fdnt. before the japanese. They might
have riddled him with bullets. but they
didn't; they don't fight that way.
Strange Duel
They seemed fascinated by his valor, and
the japanese commander. who. like the
Russian. was in advance of his men. de-
manded unconditional surrender. The Rus
slams refusal was emphatic. He preferred
certain death to surrender. and he dared the
japanese officer to fight him singly with
the sword. BY the time the two were ready
the Russian troops. who had continued to
advance. were ranged behind their COM
handing officer in front of the Japs. a
halt was called. and the two officers began
their strange duel.
Both were good swordsmen. but there
was little doubt from the first as to which
would win. In less than three minutes the
Russian was dead. Until the close of the
fight. the soldiers on both sides stood mo-
tiOnless-almost like statues. There were
no cries Of encouragement or defiance; save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

The Russian defenses at Nan Shan were
ideal. and every military expert In the
world has them positively impregnable-
but the Japs took them. Had they been
entrenched behind those defenses no army
in existence could have taken them.
81 mentioned artillery a moment ago.
dent suppose it is known generally in
America how inferior to the Russian guns
are the guns of the Japanese. / have
actual knowledge that whereas the CALDER
of the heavy field pieces of the Russians
is 1854 kilos. that of the Japanese is only
1900. The muzzle velocity of the japanese
proiectles is 100 feet a second less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

auivering blades, made by the old-time
swordmakers, each with its own curve.
They are as full OF individuality as their
owners. instead of being practically all
alike. as are the swords carried by the
officers in every western army, and are of
even finer temper than the famous blades
of Damascus. They are carried In scab-
bards of modern make, and are sharpened
to razor edge; thus every officer in the
japanese army is admirably armed for hand
to hand fighting.
Fine Physical Condition.
There is no doubt lin the mind of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

tics. The Japanese have poetical phrase
about valor which they say is like cherry
blossoms shaken I'm the wind Well, they
have torn up all the war text books and
scattered the leaves TO the four winds
Make Their Own Rules.
Bloch, who had been considered a STAN
dard authority. says in his book that after
an advancing army mas lost IL or 20 per
cent OF its number ii is no longer expected
to go on. But. bless you. the japanese
have made some of their most brilliant adj
yances when only Il or 20 per cent of their
forces have been left to go with over
and over again. Poor Bloch died before he
knew how frightfully his dcta were to be
discredited by the Japanese In this war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Watchman's Complicated Task.

From London Answers.
A Waterman who has been engaged by
the directors of an Australian bank had
brought with him good recommended ions.
The chairman of the board sent for him
and proceeded to post MIN up as to his
duties.
well James," he began, this is your
first job of this kind, isn't it?'
Yes SIR
Your duty must be to exercise vigilance.
Yes. sir"
mo stranger must be allowed to enter the
bank at night under any pretext whatever"
No. SIR
land our manager-he is a good man,
honest and trustworthy; but It will be your
duty to keep your eye on him.
But ii will be hard to watch two men
and the bank at the same time"
Two men? How?'
why, sir, it was only yesterday that the
manager called me In for talk. and he
said you were one of the best men in the
CITY, but it would be just as well to keep
both eyes on you, and let the directors
know if you hung about after hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

for the somewhat distant sounds of battle
TO the right and the left, the duel was
fought in silence. Immediately after the
Russian officer had fallen the opposing
forces fell upon each other tooth and nail.
The Russians were repulsed, after show of
desperate bravery. and when IL was all over
the ranks had been frightfully depleted on
both sides
THE Russian must have expected death
when he called out his challenge, for the
Japanese officers are known to have no su-
periors as SwoTdsmen. They are all descen-
dantS of the old Samurai or two-sworded
men. ard are trained in workmanship
from boyhood. Most of their swords were
owned by their forefathers centuries be-
fore. and have been handed down. glorious
heirlooms of the past They are slender,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
ART NOTES

Interest has centered this week In the
Washington Water Color Clubs annual
exhibition, which opened in the hemicycle
of the Corcoran Gallery last Saturday with
a reception and private view. The first
creditable impression which the exhibition
made has been confirmed by better ac-
quaintance, and the prevailing opinion is
that the display is one of the best the club
has put forth 1t stands for advanced
methods and conservative principles, ii is in
teresting TO artist and layman alike, and it
is far too worthy to be either overlooked or
neglected. For the next three weeks it
will be open without charge each day from
80 in the morning to 4:30 in the afternoon,
on Monday and Thursday evenings, from
to 10, and on Sunday from 1 to o'clock
Lack of appreciation on the part of the
general public is, in connection with art
exhibitions, subject much descanted upon,
and how to inveigle the metaphorical -Four
Hundred to visit picture shows is a prob
lem which vexes the soul of almost every
exhibition committee. In other cities va
rious expedents have been tried, including
the serving of tea, but so far the Wash
ington artists have relied entirely upon the
merit of their work. Year after year they
have held exhibitions which compared with
the best in the country, exhibitions many
times stronger than those held decade
ago, but with each succeeding season the
attendance has dwinded and the sales be-
come fewer. To the artists themselves and
to those interested in seeing Washington
become an art center this is diScoura ging
1t Is not condition peculiar to this city,
though 1t is perhaps more pronounced here
than elsewhere. Its explanation does not
lie in the superstition that the public is in
different to pictures, fol an average of two
thousand persons visit the Corcoran Gal
lery every fair Sunday afternoon, nor is
the blame wholly to be laid at the dealers
doors 1t Is something more fundamental
than either of these excuses and it Is some
thing which only time, patience and public
sentiment can mend.
There has been much discussion and
some criticism of the awards made in con-
nection with the Water Color Clubs ex-
hibition. None has disputed Miss Ferries
claim to the first honor, nor Mr. Nichols
right to the Parsons prize but few have
looked obviously at Miss Green's calendar
design. which received a second award and
many have expressed surprise that Mr..
Sharp's pencil drawing should have been
honorably mentioned. These people have
perhaps never been on a jury Of award.
and therefore do not know how difficult a
task 1t is to weigh merits. At glance 1t
may seem singular that poster-iike cal
endar design should have been chosen
from among many excellent pictorial paint
ings for special distinction, and it Is in a
measure true that such dissimilar works
should not be considered on the same foot
ing. but, recognizing that they were, pause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Drawing the Line.

From the Chicago News.
This world is but vale Of tears" said
the sentimental landlady. Even the beau
tiful rose has its thorn"
''Oh. don't mind little thing like that"
rejoined the prosaic bachelor boarder, "but
draw the line at the discovery of hair
pins in the hash"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Run Him Through.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Patence-'In the third chapter OF this
book the count ran his enemy through
Pa rice-"Indeed! What did he use-a
napier or washing machineY'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Beneath Her.

Beneath Her.
From Life
did Marjorie marry for love?"
"Oh, no. She is too well-bred for that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

Out OF town there is quite an array Of i'm
portant exhibitions, most noteworthy among
which is probably the international at the
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg. Special inter-
est Is attached to this display on account of
its high standard and because of the mag
nltude of its awards. The first prize Of
$1,000 was given to snow picture entitled
Across the River by W. E. Schofield; the
second of 1900 to IA Rehearsal in the Stu
dio, charming genre by Edmund Tar
bell! and the third prize of 500 to por-
trait study, White and Gold" by Howard
Gardner Gushing. Honorable mention was
made OF Schools Out" by III. M Wolcott
er. The prize pictures become the property
of the Carnegie Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mindeleff are being
congratulated upon having received from
the superior jury at ST Louis a gold medal
for their models Of the new Pennsylvania
railroad system in. Philadelphia and New
York. IL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

The insertion of Mr.. Mills Thompson's
name in this list is something in the nature
of a surprise, for, though he has retained
his membership in the club, he has been for
more than five years residing in Philadel-
phia where it was thought he had become
a fixture He has returned to Washington,
it is understood on account of commissions
connected with the interior decoration OF
the new National Museum, and Will prob
ably remain here until the building is COM
pleted. This is good omen, both for local
art and artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

There is now to be seen in the V. G.
Fischer gallery a notable painting by Len
bach the great German portrait painter 1t
is the likeness of woman with pale COM
plexion and bronze red hair, painted appar-
emily as a study under the excitement of
special impulse. The head, inclined forward,
Is broadly but carefully executed, while the
arms and brown gown have been little more
than suggestively brushed in. There is great
display of strength and knowledge. The
painter makes the first impression, but
gradually his personality is lost in the in
dvidualty of his work. 1t is not lovely
picture, but it possesses haunting realism.
In color it Is low-toned and rich; in feeling
it is wildly impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

The Society of Washington Artlsts heiu
it's annual meeting a MIR. Morses stuuio
on Tuesday evening. There was a large at
tendance. and financially and otherwise
promising outlook for the organization
future The election for officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows: Presioeh.'
Mr. Richard N Brooke; vice president, Mrs.
Robert Coleman Child: secretary, Mr.. Mills
Thompson and treasurer Mr.. Robert Coie-
man Child. with executive committee
composed of Mr.. James Henry Moser' MISS
Rertha e. Perrie Mr.. E. l.. Morse, Mr..
Max Weyl and Mr.. Spencer B. Nichols.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-03
MORTGAGE SALE.
Date of first publlcation, Aug. 19,

Date Of first publication, Aug. 10, 1904.
Default having been made in the conditions
and Anna Renard his wife, to William J:
Weikel dated August 4th, A. ID. 1899, and
recorded In the Office of the Register of
Deeds, for the County of CharlevetX, and the
state of Michigan. on the 5th day of August,
A. ID 1892 i'm liber B. Of mortgages, on page IL.
on which mortgage there is claimed 10 be due
at the time of this notice the sum OF (S321.4D
Three Hundred and Twenty One Dollars and
Forty One Cents, and an attorneys fec of
Twenty Five Dollars provided for In said
mort gage and which said mortgage was as
signed TO George q. Glenn on the a2nd day OF
March, A. ID IDOL and which said assignment
of said mortgage was recorded in the Office of
said Register of Deeds for said county ana
said state Of Michigan on the end day Of
March. A. d. 1901 in Der "a Of Mortgages. on
page 81, and no suit or proceedings at law
having been Instituted to recover the moneys
secured by said mort gage, Orany part thereof.
Now. therefore. by virtue OF the power of
sale contained in such mortgage, and the
statute in such case made and provided.
notice Is HEREBY given that on the nth day OF
November, A. ID. 1904, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. shall sell at Public Auction. to-
the highest bidder, at the East front door of
the Court House in the Village of Charlevoix.
in said County chat being the place where
the Circuit Court for County OF Charevoix is
holden) the premises dascribed i'm said mort.
gage. or so much thereof as may be necessary
10 pay the amount due on said mortgage. with
seven per cent. interest. and all legal costs
together with an attorneys fee of Twenty
Five Dollars as cOvenanted therein, the said
premises being described in said mortgage as
follows, tO-wit: Commencing at the South
East corner of Lot One %. of Block Four ~,
OF the Village of South Lake. commonly
known as East Jordan, as per recorded plat
Of said Village now on file in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds of said County OF Charlie
vOiX. thence North One Hundred and TWENTY
feet u20) along the East line of Lots One and
Two q and y OF said Block Four az, thence
West Eighty Seven feet (SO along the North
line OF said Lot Two (2) thence South One
Hundred and Twenty feet Tl20I. to Tie South
line of said Lot One ~. thence East Eighty
Seven feet 1871 along the South line of said
Lot One II: to the place of beginning.
Dated, this 18th day of August, \ ID. 1N04.
GEORGE &. GLENN, Assignee.
A. Ii. NICHOLAS, Attorney for Assignee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-03
FOLEYSHONEYAr6rAR
atops tina cough and heals lungs
MORTGAGE SALE.
Date of first publication Sept. 3, 1904.

IjdIe Oh HfSI publication SepJ. s., lvO1.
Default having been made in the condi-
items OF u mortgage made by Christopher
Nandeventer and Emma Nandeventer, his
wife, to l.. g.. Allen. dated December I'd. A. ID.
1902, and recorded i'm the Office of the Register
Of Deeds. for the County of CharlevoiX. and
the State of Michigan on the 9Th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1902, in libeg 33 of mortgages. on
page 445. on which mortgage there Is claimed
TO be due at the time of this notice the sum
1886 75) Three Hundred and Thirty-siX Dol
lars and Seventy-hve centsand an Attorney s
fee of $4,000 Twenty Dollars provided for in
said mortgage; and NO suit or proceedings at
law having been instituted to recover the
maneys secured by said mortgage orany part
thereof;
Now. therefore, by virtue OF the power of
sale contained in such mortgage, and the
statute in such case made and provided,
notice is hereby given that on the 2Sth day OF
November. A. ID; 1904, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, shall sell at Public Auction, TO
the highest bidder, at the East front door Of
the Court House in the Village of CharlevoiX.
in said County chat being the place where
the Circuit Court for the County of Charlie
YoiX Is hOlden) the premises described In said
mortgage or so much thereof AS may be
necessary 10 pay the amount due on said
mortgage. with seven per cent interest and
all legal costs together with an Attorney s
fee OF Twenty Dollars. as covcnanted therein,
the said premises being described in said
mortgage rs follows. to-wit: Commencing
at the North West Corner of the Southwest
quarter ;. w. n of Section Thirty six rs 36l
IN Township Thhty Two II. 81 North of
Arm
towns hip, CharlevoiX County, Michigan,
theme south along the &c tion line. Forty
| 70 Rods thence East TO the Elmira State
hOad, in said township of South Arm. thence
North Westerly along said State Road To the
East and West quarter line of said Section
Thirty Six, thence West along said quarter
line 10 the place OF beginning said described
piece of land containing Ten Acres OF land
more or less;
Also that part OF the North East quarter
! y. +. 4 Of the Soutl East quarter ). T.
~ | section = ID N
ship Thirty Two r. 81 North of Range
seven II. Z West. in said township of
South Arm lying and being East of what is
OF south Arm and in said section Thirty
Five 5. 30 excepting the Rail Road right
of way. of the Fast Jordan & Southern Rail
Road. as surveyed and established and now
occupied hy said Rail Road Company.
Dated, this Bird d: of September A. ID. 1904.
l.. u. ALLEN. Mortgage.
a. B. NICHOLAS, Attorney for Mortgages.