davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Intended Steamship Saings from Vancouver FOR Japan.
china Philippine islands
MS Athsuan Aug. 2eth Empress OF India Oct Srd
Empres OF Sept 5th Empress OF Japan Oct 3lst
n s Tartar. Sept 19:h 2. NJ. S Athenian Nov, i4th
Hawaiian Fit Islands. Australia and Nev-zealand-
Nf,owera Aug 19th Aoransi Oct. l4th
Sept. 18th
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
NOTICE

VIII the author please send street address 20 the
Tribune Sunshine Society?
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES
BY THE FOLLOWING LINES
First Class $50, Second $50 up. according the
Line. steamer and accommodation
4 MEXICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. URG-soJT THAMPToN
Sailing Saturdays. ESQ A. N, Pier 10. y. R
New York Aug. - Philadelphia -.- Sept 70
st Paul Sept. Cie-ulanlc Sept II
DED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP- RP-L4oNDOS-PARIs-
Calling Dover for London and Paris.
Sailing saturdays, 1890 a. NJ. Pier IA n r -.
vaderland Aug. - Iceland ---.--S sept 10
Kroonand sept , Finland --.---.--Sept II
SPECIAL NOTTCE.-The large new tVtc-Screw steam
ships Red star Line call at Dover Ensland both
and West bound.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays, Pier 4s. y r
Arabia Aug. q. P n Baltic sept Z. % :, "
celtic. Sept. .. 10 A NJ Cedric. sept is 10 A NJ
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT
TO MEDITE IRA N EA N AzoRAs
GIBRALTAR NAPLES, GENOA
FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC Oct 20. Dec !. Jan Ia. Feb. 25
CRE-TIC. Nov g. Dec T. Feb e. Mch 1S
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC .1ct = Soy ,; 10 Jar, = feo- IN
Freight offices. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Place
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
Ocean Steamers.

aAMByRG-AMEglGAML LINE.
,,r s6MI-WEEhL{ r. TT TISCSIfSE" SER - ST51-sc
1'Dluecher Aug 25. 10 AM Deutschland Sept . Am
pretoria. Aug. q AN 'Wadersee Sept 5. II AN
Grill and gymnasium board.
sWiI call n Dover for London and Paris
MEDITERRAN MEAN SERVICE.
NEW YORK-SAPL.ES-GENOA-
Steamers.
P Oscar Sept PM p AdaIbert Nov. "a. Il AN
p Adalh-rt Oct. P Oskar. Dec ). 3 Al
p Oskar oct. 25 10 AN 'Deutscaiand Jan
PhGnlcia. Nov 10. IL AM P Adaloert Jan 10
Italy in less than S days
FIRST CABIN 500 and S15 UPWARD.
According Season
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE
Offices. 3S and 81 Broadway Piers. Hoookea " :
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

RED GROSS l1M[! +
HALIFAX ST. JOHNS
Fine passenger steamers RoSAILND and Sill
Sailing every Saturday at II A N for Nova
Sewfoundlan nd
Delightful through Long Island Vineyard Haven
Nantucket Sounds.
ROUND TRIP TO HALIFAX. ....... So
ROUND TRIP TO ST. JOHNS. 500
Rat include meals and stateroOu berth
Fer further information and booklet apply
BOwRINCi & CO. II STATE ST. N t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09
WANTED TO KEEP HIS JOB.
So the Gardener Took Warning from
His Predecessors Fate and
Pleased Himself.

A certain head gardener, whose
work is admired by thousands of
visitors every summer, is as out
spoken as he is capable, relates
Stray Stories.
Not long ago he was summoned
before the directors of the estab.
lishment, where he is engaged to
explain why he had made certain
alterations without consulting
the board.
swell, gentlemen" he re-
marked, "the alterations is a sue.
cess, an that satisfies me-"
"But that isn't the point" said
the chairman. "Why didn't you
consult me in the matter?
because, sir, Pm satisfied with
my place at present, and intend to
keep it."
81 don't think you're going the
rlgnt way about II" SAID the CHAIR
man.
swell, l do, an that's where we
differ" returned the gardener,
boldly. "I've had the job five years,
and before / came you'd four gar
deners in II months. Why? Be
cause the first tried to please the
chairman of the board and failed.
The second tried to please the
manager, and didn't stop month,
The third tried to please the secre-
tary and the directors sacked
him. The fourth tried to please
the whole board and so ran foul o.
the manager and the secretary.
The fifth-that's me-pleases his
self an keeps his jobw
And, be it remarked, the gar
dener is still pleasing himself
at the same place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09
OUR ITALIAN CITIZENS.
Being Added to the Population of New
York City at the Rate of
$4,000 Year.

The Italian immigrant is the
subject of a capital special num-
Der of that excellent periodical,
Charities, and the Revista Com
merciale has published the results
of statistical investigation of
the Italians of New York city,
saws American Medicine. One is
astOnished to learn that there are
in that city 3S2,775 Italians, the
great majority below 40 years of
age, and nearly $4,000 are being
added each year. Although AS per
cent. are utterly illiterate, the fact
remains that they are most val
liable additions to our pOpula-
ton" For instance, from the in
vestigatiOn made by the commit
tee of 80 of nearly 10000 cases in
the records of organized charity
it was shown that in 20 per cent of
the German cases, "A per cent. of
the American cases, % per cent. of
the English cases and 3S per cent.
of the Irish cases the principal
cause of distress was intemper-
ance; in only 81 per cent. of the
Italian cases was intemperance
the cause. American city life is
having a bad effect upon them.
The sudden change of diet is re-
spOnsible for an increase of GER
tain diseases. The change from
the stone cottage in the open fields
to the dark and unventilated ten
ement of Mulberry and Mott
streets has resulted in an alarm
ing spread of tuberculosis. DR..
Stella, in his practice in New York,
has known as many as % cases OF
pulmonary tuberculosis in one
year in a single tenement house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09

my heart. Since / see your faces,
the old love comes back to me
strong, and l want my mither and
my fayther, and I'll fix youup here
in your own home. I'll give you a
deed to it and I'll come every day
and go to sleep with my head in
your lap. Oh, mither, need you!
Now will you stay or go back to
ould IrelandY
me heart would break to go
back and leave you, my son."
Every day the successful but
ton-pusher, the powerful politi-
clan, climbing up in America with
his proud wife at his side, leaves
wife, business, the boys, and every
thing, and, rain or shine, no mat
ter what happens makes his way
to see the old folks, and goes to
sleep or pretends to, stretched out
on the floor with his head in his
mothers lap as he did when boy.
He little dreams the truth, that
this simple act of fealty is adding
years to his life. In the atmos-
phere of unselfish devotion, of
restful abandon, he is gaining
back his youth.-Young People.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay HAS Been Dangerous In
fiopkinsviIIe.

Do the right thing at the right
ime.
Act quickly in times of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous
kidney ills.
Plenty Of evidence 10 prove TINS.
Mrs. O. p. Lewis wife OF o p
Lewis blacksmith and general re-
pairer living at sos N. Virginia ST,
says; "Actlng upon the advice OF
friends l procured a box OF Doan 5
Kidney Pills at Thomas & Ira
hern's drug store and tried them
for kidney complaint from which |
had been a constant sufferer tor a
loug time past. My back Dad been
in such condition that 1t was the
greatest distress for me to stoop or
lift anything but had taken only
few doses of the pills when felt
greatly benefited. The kidneys
were strengthened and the aching
IN my back relieved. My daughter
Mrs. VIM. j. Tobln who complained
a great deal of her back used Doan s
Kidney Pills and was similarly ben
Gifted. ! take pleasure IN recon-
meuding this remedy to others.
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents Foster--Milburn CO.,
Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no substitute.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09
Speculative.

The desire to "get rich quick
leads many otherwise conserv ative
men and women into all kinds OF
speculative ventures, many OF
which turn out dlsastrously. There
is absolutely no speculation or risk
attending the use of DR.. Caldwell ;
(Laxativel Syrup Pepsin, which is
guaranteed to give satisfaction in
all cases Of congestion, indigestion,
dyspepsia and kindred troubles.
Ask your druggist. If be does not
keep it, send his name to PepSln
Syrup Co., Monticello, ILL.,, and they
will send you sample bottle free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09
Plumes Are Cut.

Ostrich plucking is really not
a "plucking" but cutting" says
a writer in Country Life in Amer
lea. The ostrich is coaxed into a
wedge-shaped inclosure which rem
ders him unresisting. The large
plumes are carefully cut, leaving
an inch of the quill, which in time
drops out. A few of the small
feathers, wien ready to fall out,
are really plucked. An ostrich
yields about 80 feathers at Il
plucking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09
Gone TO tiopkinsville.

Oscar Hanbery moved his family
Tuesday from Cadiz to Hopkins
vile. where they will make their
future home. For some time Mr..
Hanbery has had position with a
bridge crew on the L. e. n. Rail
road.-Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09

p 'puli~ts met in New aud ar
rany al 20 notify Their presidential
cand date, Thomas e. Watson. ct
his nomination at Cooper Union
August Is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09
What Tate Ate.

There was a young man named
Tate,
Who dined with his girl at sos.
At this very late date
'Twould be hard to relate
What Tate ate tcte-a-tete al sos.
Albany Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09

Indiana school teachers will rails
a fund of $4,000 to DE used in fur
Their efforts TO locate aud convict the
murderer of Mss Sarah Sch afer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a
man a clear head, au active brain.
a strong, vigorous body-mlkes
him fit for the battle of life
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09
Policemen in Gotham.

The proportion of policemen to
population is one to 307 in Paris,
one to 40S in London, and one to
ass in New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09

Against the wishes ct Their uoml
nee for governor, West Virginia
Republicans selected Parkersburg
instead Of Charleston for campaig u
headquarters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09

At last reports the Russian army
was still retreatng TO the uorth,
with the Japs in hot pursuit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09

with the butler. at the nearest
saloon he told his cronies of the
surprise in store for Patrick
O'Donahue, and it was greeted
with roar.
"Is Meester Patrick O'Donahue
here?" asked Mr.. O'Donahue, bow
ing humbly to the gentleman who
was holding the door half open.
eyes, but you'd better step
down to the harry"
~And what is the hary?"
"DOwn below" said the butler,
in as deep a voice and as signifi-
cant a pointing as if he really
meant the domain of Satan.
"Much obliged to you, meester,
and does Patrick live down
therew
"Who are you calling Patrick,
I'd like to know? 'Aven't you got
the manners you was born with?r
Patrick is our own bye. This is
his fayther and | am his mither,
and if we that gave him the bless
ed name can't call him by the
same, I'd loike to know who has
the rightw
Mother? Father?" exclaimed
the butler, staring. "Come in and
sit here, and I'll see Mr.. O'Don-
ahue."
Mother! Father" cried the
big man, rushing through the hall
and embracing them. You didn't
let me know, did you? I'd had a
place for you. But come, | know
thevery spot. Wen goright noww
He pressed a button and, mag
ically tor them it seemed, the but
Ter reappeared. He had been be
hind the door listening to all that
he could.
Carriage, Jeems," said his mas
ter.
It's hat the door, sir"
"Come, then, mother, take my
arm. Take care, father, the steps
are slippery so early in the morn
ing"
With a grave air worthy of an
impressive Englishman, he gave di-
rectiOns to the cOachman, holding
wide the carriage door, and fol
lowing his parents into the vehi-
Gle, giving a meaning glance up
ward to the windows as he disap-
peared.
He stopped at an agents on the
way and got key and went on to
neat little Old-fashioned house
in Harlem, built on a mound with
a large lawn of grass around it.
"Here, mother, l hope you and
father will make happy home. 1t
gives me joy to have you near me-"
"He has learned American in
his spache, but the sinse of it is
good old Irish yitw said his moth
er, fondly patting his arm, which
she had never let go for an in
slant.
They went through the house,
and there we're surprises at every
turn. "DOes your master own
this house too, Patrick"
81 own it, mother"
"And did you get it, my son, by
] jis' pressin' buttons"
CHATS the way" said Patrick,
for the first time laughing in his
perplexity.
"Ah, Patrick, the smile of you
is jis' the same. 1t does my soul
good to hear itw
"And me good to hear your
voices and see you. But now l
must be OH TO business"
"DOes the button business be-
gin so early?"
eyes, mother. expect to press
a few before dinner"
"What time will you be home
for dinner? I'll have a nice old
Irish stew for ye, my sOnw
"Mitherw said Patrick, falling
into the brOgue as his heart welled
up, "my home is the place we left.
I must stay there"
ooh, my bye, you there and us
here alone?"
"Yis, mither," he said, taking
her hand and throwing his arm
about her waist. ~ have married
a wife, and proud she is She is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09
Cossack Term.

A"sotnia" of Cossacks consists
of 160 men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-09

The government of San Domingo
has asked the Uulted States to ne
gotiate a parcels post treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
HURLEY AMATEUR CHAMPION
Wins Honors Third Consecutive Tim;
Kramer Clinches Title

by winning the one-mile national cham
plonship of America at the stadium in st.
Louis yesterday Marcus Hurley of the New
YORK Athletic Club annexed the bicycle
championship of America for the third
consecutive season. Hurley's work
throughout the meeting has been of the
highest order. He scored a total of %
points. with Burton Downing of San Jose.
Cal. close second, one point behind the
winner.
Frank Kramer clinched his title to the
N c. A. circuit championship. running his
total score up to 4? points Willie Fem.
Kramer's team mate. could easily have
circuit championship had he chosen to, for
after catching the champion in the stretch
he loafed home and succeeded in pocketing
the field. thereby preventing it from ca tch-
ing Kramer. Fenns work during the week
stamps him as a superior rider to Kramer
for he rode all around the champion win
ming when he pleased.
The feature Of yesterdays racing was
the twenty-f1ve-mile amateur champion
ship, In which Burton Downing of CalifOr-
MIA gave a remarkable exhibition of riding
and pluck. The tire on the rear wheel of
Downing's machine was punctured In the
eighth mile, and by the time he had chang
ed wheels and got away the field had gain
ed 500 yards on him. He went after his
opponents, and. to the surprise and delight
Of the thousands in the stadium caught
the field and then won out G. Wiley of
Syracuse took the prize for winning the
largest number of laps
The east defeated the west in the Aus
tralian pursuit race, DorlOn. the last man
left on the eastern team, catching Bower
of Chicago, the only survivor of the west
ern team. and winning. at six miles and
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
LARNED WILL MEET CLoTHIER.
Match Today Between Tennis Experts
Results Of Semi Finals

w. A. Larned, who Thursday won per-
manent possession of the LongwoOd cup.
the principal tennis trophy of the eastern
states. will meet w. j. Cloth.er. the Har-
ward expert, this afternoon. in both the sin
gle and double matches in the final round
Of the Nahant Clubs annual invitation ten
mis- tournament at Nahant Mass.
Yesterdays play disposed of the semi
final matches in both singles and doubles.
Larned had no difficulty in defeating AL
fred Goldman, while Clothier won easily
from E. B. Dewhurst, the Australian IAay-
er. who today will play as Clothier's
partner against Larned and r. d. Wrenn
In the final match in doubles.
The most interesting match today was
the doubles contest. Larned and Wrenn
vs.. H. ]. Holt and B. B. v. Lyon. .Larn-
ed and Wrenn were superior individually
to their opponent in almost every de-
partment of the game. Summary:
Invitation singles: semi-final round. w.
A. Larned defeated Alfred Goldman, G-1.
-: W. ]. Clothier defeated E. P. Dew
hurst. G-3. 60.
Invitation doubles: semi-final round. W.
A. Larned and r. D. Wrenn defeated H.
J. Holt and b. B. V. Lyon. 6-3, 60; W.
J. ClOthier and E. B. Dewhurst defeated
E. w. Leonard and G. A Lyon, ir.. 61,
ST. ca
The finals In singles and doubles will be
played today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
WILL KEEP KENNEDY.
Yale Declines to Give Up Rowing
Coach at Harvard's Suppestion.

Yale will not give up her professional
rowing coach, John A. Kennedy, as sug-
gested by the Harvard Bulletin, the organ
of the graduates of the latter university,
even If the refusal means that Harvard will
no longer meet Yale on the water
The Yale Alumni Weekly yesterday made
an editorial answer to the Harvard Bulle-
tin. saying that Yale is committed to the
principle of professional coaching 1t calls
attention to the fact that Harvard now has
professional base ball. track and other
coaches. and formerly had professionals to
coach her cracks. and. further, says she
Is willing to defend the principle of pro-
fessional coaching at any time. In con-
clusion. the Weekly says that the sug-
gestion of the Bulletin provokes mfrth
among Yale men.
An important change In the Yale base
ball coaching system will be tried for the
1905 team. Walter Camp Yale, 80, will
act in the capacity Of advisory coach of
The base ball team. he is of the foot ball
team. Mr.. Camp will give advice on cues
tons of policy In the management and
practice of the team. Former players will
be invited to assist in the coaching, but
there Will be no division of responsibility,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Standing of American League Clubs.


The Senators began the game with the
Browns at St. Louis yesterday in man
ner that seemed favorable for victory.
scoring three runs in the first inning.
The tail-enders. however, got badly tan
advantage of the Senator's bewilder-
ment and sneaked in the winning run.
the final score being to in favor of
St. Louis.
Jack Townsend pitched a splendid
game. and il not due to his twirling
that the Senator'S were defeated. Glade.
who not only shut out the Washington
players in the game played here about
month ago, but also made a strike-out
record for the season. opposed Towns
end on the slab. At the beginning of the
game the Senators took very kindly to
Glade's shoots. and in the first time at
bat they secured a base on balls. a sac
rlflce and three singles. netting three
runs. and In the second inning a double
ana single were negotiated by the local
team Notwithstanding this lead the
browns crept up on the Senators and
tied the score in the fifth, winning out
in the ninth.
kahoe started the trouble In the last
inning with fluky drive through Hill
Hines hunted and Hill got the ball In
sood time to head off Kahoe at second
put the thlrd DaSemans arm was too
strong, and he threw the sphere into
right field. Donovan returned the hail
10 the grandStand but Hill recovered IT
IN time to catch kahoe at the plate Dur
Hhs TINS exhibition of strong-arm work
on the part of the Senators Hines had
% Withlh the scoring zone and
crossed the pan on Glade's single
Inc score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Hyattsville and Vicinity

oIVtIdi correspondence OF The Evening Star
| EVANSVILLE. Md, August 6, 1904.
The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz F.
Wheeler of Falkland. near this place, was
the scene Of social gathering Wednesday
evening, the occasion being the twenty
first anniversary of the birth of their son,
Mr. John Alfred Wheeler The lawn was
! tastefully decorated with Japanese Ian.
terms and colored lights. The table deco
rations were beautiful, profusion of cut
flowers and palms being noticeable Mr.
Wheeler received many handsome pres
ents. among them being a gold watch from
his parents. After the serving of refresh
ments on The lawn dancing was enjoyed
until Il late hour. Among those present
we're: Nh and Mrs Benj-F. Wheeler. Miss
Katherine Wheeler. Miss E. Wheeler, Miss
Beulah Faucet Miss Helen Faucet, Miss
D;tFis, Miss Mabel Miller. Miss C. Miller
Mrs H. Miller, Miss Jennie Learman Miss
Lula 1.carnan, Miss IS katherine and Mar
ion MarloNe, Misses Ethel and Elizabeth
Parker OF Beltsville, Miss Mary Conley,
Miss Wilson, Mrs. Vincent, Messrs. Dorsey
Miller, Fred Dove. John Wheeler, Harvey
Wheeler. John SMITH. Clarence and Watts
Faucet. Elmer TcTtin. George Keller, Rob
ert Turner, c. i'oison, J. Wilson, George
and Samuel McCeney, and DR.. Brown
Miss Helen Burnside IS visiting Miss SUI
sic Ford, Earlville, Cecil county, Md.
DR.. and Mrs Jos. r. Owens leave Satur-
day for three weeks stay at Long Island,
where their sons. 1. B. and Charles C.
Owens, have a cottage.
Miss Margaret Welsh is spending q
month as the guest of her aunt Miss Car
RE Turner. Woodville, this county.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Postley of Hy-
attsville have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Marie Ida Postley, TO Mr..
Edwin Dallas Tucker of Washington. D. G.
The young people were married secretly in
Alexandria, Va, March % last. and this in
formation was impaired to the parents
MI
was preparing to send his family away for
a vacation DR.. and Mrs. Postley were
much surprised by the announcement. but
took philosophic view of the situation
and Immediately proceeded to make the
marriage public. which was done today by
means OF announcement cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Handlers Down Irish Lads.

The game in the Junior League of the
Public Playground Athletic Association
yesterday afternoon between the Handlers
and Irish Lads was won by the former
the score being Ia to g. The game. which
took place on the Fairgrounds in South
east Washington, was married by the
heavy hitting of the winning team which
made 1t One-Sided. The Handlers had no
trouble winning as every man on the
team scored one run or more, with the
exception of OLIVER. Phitts did excel
lent work with the willow. He secured
three hits. while Morgan and Conner Sc
cured two each. For the Irish Lads
darlington and Percell each secured two
hlts. Herman. who did the twirling
Tor the winners, had excellent control
and allowed the losers but six hits Bah
ington, for the losers, was touched I'M
for a total of eleven hits