davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-20
Excursion Rates to Northern Resorts

61Cu1S10n 1CdCeS NUfCnef0 KeS0ftS.
Excursion tickets at unusually low
rates good for the season, on sale dali
ly to Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha,
Green Lake, Devils Lake, Gogebic,
Ashland, Marquette, Superior, Du-
luth, St. Paul, Minneapolis and many
Their cool and delightful lake resorts
reached Dy The Northwestern Line.
Information and tickets can be Sc
ured from your home agent Booklet
entitled "The Lakes and Summer Re-
'orts Of the Northwest mailed upon
receipt of 4 cents in stamps. W. B.
Kniskern, P. T. M. c. & N. w. R'y,
Chicago, Ill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-20
A HALF MILLION ACRES.

$4,000 to Colorado and Return.
Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line. Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily
throughout the summer. Correspond
ingly low rates from all points east.
Only one night to Denver from Chi
cago. Two fast trains daily. Tour
ist sleepi 1g cars to Denver daily.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-20
cAsToF TA.
' '':: :; a: z; :; y; wv: Bought

For forty years DIR. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry has been
curing summer complaint, dysentery,
diarrhoea, bloody fux, pain in the
stomach, and it has never yet failed
to do everything claimed for it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-20

Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs Of dyspepsia. No
need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures
At any drug store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-12
For Sale.

Horses, colts and shredded corn
fodder for sale at your own price,
for the next 20 days. Have S horses;
4 colts coming two; 2 cows; an Eng
1ish trap; rubber-tired buggy, and
60 tons of corn-fodder which must
all go before | vacate the place five
miles north of River Falls.
c. w. RING.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-12
DRESS
YOUR BUILDINGS.

in a new coat of paint. Ev-
en- considering the preserva-
tive value of paint as nothing,
the improvement in appear
ances alone is worth much
more than the cost. If your
property is for sale you can't
afford to not paint-it will add
five to ten per cent to the SELL
ing value.
We have studied the paint
question. We know what will
give the most satisfaction for
the expenditure, and we are
anxious to supply you with
the best grade of paints and
painters supplies, and insure
full value for every cent of
cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
ROBIN PICKS AN ODD MATE
Has Lived in Same Nest with Spar row for Three Years-sight
 Cheers an Invalid.

It is a singular little family that has made its home for the last three years on a Cleveland (O.1 street. It is coin- posed of a robin and 8 sparrow, who live in 8 nest in a maple tree. For three summers an invalid In the house near by has had endless enjoyment watching the happy little family. The family is singular in that the representatives of two species of birds supposed to be dead ly enemies live together in harmony. Some three months ago the invalid, watching from her chair at the window, saw Miss Robin hopping cheerfully about in the back yard. She was all unmindfuI of the cat, who was crpuched for spring on the top of the fence. MT. sparrow saw the cat, however, and just in the nick of time swooped down and warned Miss Robin of her danger. Their friendship began from that moment, and evidently soon ripened into love. because the invalid noticed week or so later that they were occupying the same nest. Each season since they have re- turned to the domicile. The sparrow evidently goes south for the winter with his mate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

tention of going after the Chicago-New York record recently established by Bert Holcomb, of Chicago, up to the time of this writing no attempt has been made, and they have evidently decided to postpone their trials Holcomb's mark of 5S hours and 45 minutes for 1000 mile journey with a 30-35 horse mower machine marks the best road per- formance ever credited to any machine In America and establishes record which will be hard to reduce. Any re- auctions which are made in the future will probably be counted minutes, not hours. The great Vanderbilt cup race is over and was a success. America rsade a better showing than many ex- pected. A French car was first, a Ger man machine second, and Herbert Lytle drove his small powered car into third position. Not only the cars counted in the big road race, but the quality of the drivers as well, and as the first man to finish, Heath was an American, it comes pretty close to being an even break. According to all reports, the big race was well managed from start to finish. Even with all the precautions which were taken. however, it is a miracle that no spectators were killed, as people lined the entire 30 miles of the circuit, many times overrunning the road and only giving way at the approach of some machine
 E.. R. Thomas has received from Flu rope his new specially built 90 horse power racing car. which, according to report, is the fastest automobile in the world. Tn a trial over good stretch of unfrequented road on Long Island, with Edward Hawley at the wheel, it held the speedometer down to a 100 mile an hour pace. The cars first public ap- pearance was at the Brighton Beach tracks automobile meet, when it was to be sent against the existing worlds track records. held by Riser. Basic, OIdfield and Sartori. Hawley was among the leaders in the Vanderbilt cup race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
FRANK ERNE WILL RECOVER.

FRANK ERNE WILL RECOVER.
 While thousands were, gathering to witness the worlds lightweight cham pionship battle last night in Frisco, there lay in a bed of sickness in St Vincent's hospital the once game little holder of the title-Frank Erne. He fought Cans once and licked him, and then lost the title to him. Erne has typhoid fever, It looked like a final knockout for the once champion, but he weathered the storm, and now the physicians say he will get a draw with the grim visitor who temporarily put him down. Many sporting men called at the hospital yesterday to see the sick lad. Among them were Frank Dwyer, Tom O'Rourke, Jimmy Consi, dine, Sam Fitzpatrick and Tod Sloan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
couNTERFEITs OF CULTURE
Those Who Surround Themselves witt Splendor Do Not Acquire Re
 finement Therewith.

Ten thousand people in the days of Louis XVI. were housed under the rooi at Versailles during She royal fetes Let us assume, says E. F. Benson, in th Fortnightly Review, that, take 1t g. round, three servants waited on each what hostess or host of to-day coul, make anything but hurly-burly out (, oyer 2,000 guests? Yet there were thei no pearl fisheries, no banquets of del. ,cacies out of season to tickle the palat. jaded with pleasure and form the con- ble of the entertainment. What did the. do to prevent themselves being hope lessly and entirely bored? It was no so much what they did, but what the. were. For they were the flower of al old and noble civilization, men and women of wit and culture, to whom the splender in which they lived was the natural milieu of their lives, to whom the sculpture of Jean Goujon, the can- vases of Vatican, of Lancret, were vivid and interesting things, not merely to be hung up because my husband paid &100,000 for the set at Duveen's." The minds of the guests of Louis XVI. were alert, artistic; wit was theirs, and the laughter that rang through the gardens the tribute of cultivated inteIligences to the quick challenge and riposte. Cards were g diversion to them, not the seri- ous occupation of eight hours day, and, though it would be idle to deny that there was artificiality-witness the milkmaid parties of the queen at Petit Trianon--the gayety redeemed it, and the esprit of the guests flashes still through the volumes of a hundred memoirs But what volume could be written. even one, and that how jejune, of the coalitions of to-day, or of the equestrian dinner party? All the ac- cessories and more are here, wealth un- limited, the most beautiful women, the most distinguished men. What then is lacking? All. For to sign checks for the building of house does not confer on you the power of living in it in the way it should be lived in; to give party is not to be able to give that nameless distinction which alone makes pomp en- joyable or even endurable. For, to put it briefly, woman without culture can not walk across a finely furnished room without looking ridiculous. Once g. jackdaw got some jays feathers to wear They did not secure the success their pilferer anticipated
 The Medicis surrounded themselves with beautiful things, and brought the great sculptors of the world to their courts, because beauty was to them a passion, part of their life, bequeathed to their blood by a hundred ancestors. part of their atmosphere and environ ment. But the man who has yesterday, so to speak, made his millions in sham bles in Chicago is as much out of place if he apes the extravaganza of French kings, buys by the yard books which he does not read and tapestries which he does not like. as would Louis XVI. be on the floor of the stock exchange. Give him and his wife an electric car or drawing room furnished with a tele- phone. That is their proper equipment; it is not beautiful. nor are they.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
THE GRlDIRON.
WAITING
 THE DAY
When All Old Time Rivals Will CIash-The Greatest Football Eleven That Ever Was.

Now looms up the Yale Princeton game in the near future. The fact that this year the ancient rivals will meet with each having been defeated will not decrease interest in the least. If any, thing, there will be more interest the way things are than if only one team had been defeated. Defeat for each does not hide the fact that each has a powerful team, and 1t adds to the unr certainty of the outcome. In the mean, time both Blue and Orange and Black have a game to play that will be hard enough to keep them keyed up. Prince ton plays West Point, ana, unless the game is so hard that 1t takes some thing out of the Tigers, it ought to do them good by serving to round out the eleven
 The Tigers will be further along than Harvard and Yale were when they met the Cadets, while the latter, their game with Annam q, still three weeks off, will not have advanced so far pro- portionately. West Point does not get So much practice as these big teamA she tackles, and considering that facl, the way the army holds down the Dig elevens is remarkable. Whether West Point would not do as we'll against the Fbig teams were the full thirty-five min ute halves played is open to debate. Superior weight might tell against the Cadets in the long run. but their op, ponents would not have anything on them in endurance. Yale plays Brown next Saturday. The game is not ex- pected to call out the best in the Yale team, but there will be contest enough to keep the Ellis attentive and energet- ic. It will also give the latter a chance to see if they cannot acquire more proficiency at breaking through to block kicks and to diagnose trick plays more readily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

1mQQFL&HCS Eemhiu to be contested. The last track race of importance in the north was the Brighton Beach meet on October 22. Road record breaking tri a l s seem to be Yer with for the season. Although several ambitious aspirants for honors in this line h ay 6 an
 s-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

Phil King and bring out championship
 Cardinal team. It is known that there has been trouble in the Wisconsin camp, due largely to a friction between Coaches Curtis and Cochems, the former half- back and end. brother of the Cochems who first made the name famous in Badger football circles and who after ward went east to try for one of the big teams as a line man. Apparently the entire fault lies with the authori- ties, who appointed Cochems to coach the backs, giving him the impression that as a coach he was Curtis equal in the management of the team. This has apparently hurt Wisconsin and Curtis, too There cannot be two masters Of one team without bitter, team-destroy- ing friction, the critics argue. So the alumni system has not been given fair test and the opponents of the system and men favoring the securing of an- other eastern coach are again active. Curtis has not been given credit for the work he has done in Wisconsin. Tn inner Badger circles the talk was that he was a splendid man to develop a team. On the field he was not as yet the general who knew what to tell his team between halves in the effort to turn the tide, This was due more than anything else, 1t is thought. to inexperi- ence and little worry at his first big venture. Another season and this would have passed off. Naturally following Phil King, older players would criticise and make the work awkward. The ad- vent of 8 rival in the coaching circles only complicated the problem for the young coach and tied his hands in way that is regretted by friends of the Badgers. It was believed that Cochems had the better mind for directing play after Curtis had developed his team. Curtis developed a strong team last year. There was drive to the work of his backs that was wearing and even- tually Irresistible. That Wisconsin was not 8 championship team was due to the fact that it was not we'll balanced all over--it lacked, for instance, punt catcher-Tan up-to-date backfield man, finished in every detail, with love of the back-field excitement which enables him to handle punts, make his tackles, run back the kicks, dodge ends and so on. With such a man in the back field Curtis last years team. with it's usual Badger fighting spirit, it is thought, would have been invincible. With all the internal friction, coaches like Yost of Michigan and Williams of Minnesota anticipate fierce struggle with Wiscon- sin this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
nick ..s. ....... ... s.4..ss.aaa.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1--Dick Bernard, at 15 to 1, easily won the Richmond handicap, six furlongs. at Jamaica. defeating good field. He made the fast time of 1:12 3-5. Ascension was second and Hamburg Belle, the favor ite, third. Toscan and Mamie Worth were the pacemakers to the stretch; where Dick Bernard came up on the outside and won by three lengths. Thirty-third, the winner of the third race, was bid up to $2,200 by A. 2. De Arman. The stable bid the GUS tomary $6 and kept the horse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
SOME TRAITS or THE GEAR
Represented as Amiable in One Quar- ter and Weak and Pickle
 in Another.

Much has been written lately con- cerning Nicholas Alexandrovitch. He is represented as amiab1e and well in- tentioned in one quarter; as weak and, fickle in another; as obstinate and hysterical in 8 third. There is a cer- tain amount of truth in each and all of these descriptions, says Carl Jou- bert, in the Nineteenth Century. good deal depends on his humor and the time of day. Tn the morning he will arise, full of good intentions and suitability. An interview with his. chief adviser, the procurator, will en- tirely alter his outlook, and his good intentions will be consigned to thu usual destination. An audience given. to another minister will bring out a. fresh trait in his versatile nature. And so on throughout the day.
 have been blamed for denouncing the czar in Russia as It Really Is'' without regard for historical circum- stances. It has been pointed out to me that the evils which exist in Rus. sia are the creation of centuries. Tn, that case, reply, surely the time has arrived for steps to be taken to eradi- cate some of the more glaring evils The state of a nation may be the in heritance of centuries; but the same cannot be said of the state of mind of any one individual in the nation, es- pecially if that individual has had all the advantages that education, travel and a worldwide field of vision can give. For Russia we can only feel extreme pity. But for the man who is in the possession of absolute power, and who, by the stroke of a pen, could, but does not, make a beginning, at least, of new and happier era for his country we must feel still more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
THE SPORTING NEWS.

him in few more minutes. Referee Graney saw this and it did not fit his plans. The only thing he could do was to give Cans the fight on a foul. It was plain robbery"
 Rough estimates of the gate receipts of the fight place the amount at abolir $35,OO0. The pugilists will equally di- vide their share, according to previous agreement, Britt to receive 50 per cent in the event of losing and 75 per cent if a winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
GRHATEsr rooTRALL TEAM.

s Tn an article in the Chicago Inter- Ocean Walter Camp names what he thinks the "eleven greatest football players in America" as follows: Him key, Yale, and Campbell. Harvard. ends; Cowan. Princeton, and Newell, Harvard, tackles; Heffelfnger. Yale, and Glass, Yale, guards; Lewis, liar yard, center; Daly, Harvard, quarter back; Kelly, Princeton and McClung, Yale half backs; Butterworth, Yale, full backs, Daily is the most recent of these, and he has not played for two years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Thorn Hedge at Latonla.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1. Thorn Hedge easily captured the feature event, a handicap steeplechase over the short course at Latonia, from Red Car, the favorite. Three favorites, two outsiders and second choice divided an ordinary Monday card.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Roston Man Leads.

NEW YORK, Nov. LA. G. Cutler of Boston leads Willie Hoppe of this city in the first of their six nights match at eighteen inch balk line bil- lizards, two shots in The score is 400 to 23O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Neyv Mown Hay at worth.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The racing sea- son has closed in Chicago. New Mown Hay won the Ogland stakes, the fea- ture Of the getaway day at Worth. Mad Mollah was second, head in front of Ananias The stake was worth $2,130 to the winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

N VI - . v - - -r~ year is that Arthur Curtis is serving his last year of coach for the Bad- gers and that he will quit at the end of the season. It is said that the vet eran star tackle of former Wisconsin football teams has wearied of the game and it's troubles in an effort to dupli-
 1 T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
claainm Races at pe1mar.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1. - Getaway day at Delmar brought out we'll balanced races, and close finishes were the orr Ger. Only one favorite, Wakeful, was returned winner, but the successful horses in all the races were well play- ed. Kidnapping broke the track record for mile and an eighth, setting new mark of 1:54, lowering Little Scouts record of 1:5411a, made last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
RockefeIler,s Dos won.

SSsaSBW YORK, Nov. .1.--W. G. RocfSe- feiler's Rock Ridge Fateless won the first in the national beagle trials at the Whitney estate at Wheatley Hills, N. Y, in the class for dogs over thir- teen inches and under fifteen inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Kicked Him the Wrong Way.

Klckeu h1M IHE WTOHB way. "You are an hour later this morn ing, Sam"
 sYes, sah, know it. sah.''
 "Well, what excuse have you?"
 T was kicked by mule on my way here, sah."
 "That ought not to have detained you an hour, Sam.
 Well, you see, boss, it wouldn't have if he'd only have kicked me in dis direction, but he kicked me de other way!"-YonKers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Up to Him.

Held kiss you if thought no one would see nae,
 she-Then I'll shut my eyes.--Chat- tanooga News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
SPORTS AND AT TIC s

The most interesting announcement issued from the Wisconsin football camp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

The automobile season for 1904 is practically ended, as few events of any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
The New He'll.

Of the opinion that modern theology
article in the North
Amer Reviewh he
remedy the backboneess condition OF
doctrine IF fear
reform
made comfortable
AM honorab al o Of prison.
Professor Knight believes the modern treatment CT neil " ~ "
Jonathan Edwards end
far to the other ex
divinity professors today
preach hell
that 1.-THE hell
that is liable bechon by bad men as place
deferred by the fear of it,
The emphasis is
the gospel message preached ehaps
Jonathan Edwards kind of preach
ing
Robust Covennes and Pilgrims
the Boer.
But properly preached
than a described it
Myself hell
a inheres self
merci
of bodily The flames of this hell
feed nso the fires
be cal
Death doesn't The who lives
pete itself
unwhpped of juste IF there
a should be people"
supported
by his scriptures
a hell in modern preaching
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
lis TO SUCCEED
SCHWAB

NEW YORK, July 26.-It is un-
Pittsburg will be chosen to succeed
Charles M. Schwab as a director of
the United States Steel corporation
at the meeting of the directors to-
day. There has been much specula-
ton as to the successor Of the for
mer president of the Steel corpora
ton, who is now to end his connec-
ton with it's directoC. Names of
various men have been mentioned. in
Guiding those Of w. p. Snyder and
w. Mellon, but it is understood that
after conferences between Messrs.
Morgan, Frick, Corey and other big
men in the corporation the choice has
fallen on Mr. Morrison.
While comparatively unknown to
Wall street men and the banking ele-
ment in the Steel corporation. Mr.
Morrison is a practical steel manu-
facturer and once was superintendent
and general manager of one of the
plants of the old Carnegie company
He has the reputation of being one OF
the brightest Of the coterie of Car
negie young men when Carnegie and
Frick operated the great Carnegie
works a few years ago. Mr. Morrison
States Steel corporation. Within the
last few years he has not been in
| active business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
Ii. A. HFlNzF has BEEN
SUED MORE Times THAN
ANY MAN IN AMERICA

he has been in the courts following
out the leads from those apexes and
claiming all leads that originate in
any of his apexes. These leads often
run into claims owned by his rivals,
who have developed them into great
mines, and new battles are on. The
technicaiity is with Heinze on this
point, and through it he has amassed
a fortune which he values at $22,-
100000, and for. which the Amalga-
mated offers him in the open.market
100000. But Heinze declines to
sell, and says he is in Montana to
stay and to fight the big copper trust
to the finish. His famous slogan is
Il will stand by the people of Mon
tana so long as they will let me-"
Heinze is an orator of peculiar