davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-12

NAMES and addresses wanted OF young
men under % who are anxious to so-
cure insurance. / want good applicants
those who have some idea Of the bone-
fits or Insurance are preferred. Names OF
married men are especially sought. This
is no fake schcme-agents aren't wanted.
only those earning Si5 "a week or over are
asked 20 write for fun particulars to
Insurance. p. o. Box 96i. Wilmington.
Del. octl0-Gt
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
REAL ESTATE.

VIRGINIA FARMs.-we send lists OF
farms for sale in the Most desirable
sections OF Virglnia. with following ad-
vantages: Long. delightful summers, short
mild winters. best church, school and So
oial advantages. highest markets. close
i'm. low freight rates. diversity OF crops.
unf9iling rainfall and productive land.
with improvements at s. and up per acre.
For further information. excursion rates.
ETC.. address T.. II. LABAuME
ASS Agrl & lndl Agt, N. & w. r..
Dept. L., Roanoke, Va.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
wAnrED.

Wanted. Remington Typewriters bought.
sold, exchanged. rented. Supplies
for All machines.
CHAS. G. GUYER.
Court stenographer. s2s Market St.
Phone 1888.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Total, 3,Uy4,55s

NNsAli oie'ffn'"'
Attendance ~ 1903, 2.345.sSS.
Attendance in 1902, 2,2o6.4 457.
Attendance in 1901, 1,6S3,5Si
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
THE
----=
EQUITABLE
Guarantee & Trust Compan,

Capital $50O,OOo
Surplus and Profits, 100000
POSSESSIONS worthy Of your
regard are worth proper care.
You doubtless have possessions
that should be on deposit in our
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
VAULTS. SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES S.. 90 PER YEAR and
upward. Packages received for
safe keeping and charged for ac-
ording to their size, value, and
length of time deposited.
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday to Friday 9 a. IN. to 4
p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. to IL m
DIRECTORS;
DR.. ]. A. Draper, L. Bringhurst, Jr,
J. smith Brennan. VIM. Bowe,
]. i. Carpenter, John Bancroft,
Otho Nowland. Franklin Taylor.
Samuel X. Smith, j. Wilkins Cooch,
Willard salisbury, Robert b. Wheeler,
John II. Dandy, Thomas S. Bellah.
Victor B. Wooley.
N. w. Corner eth and Market SITS.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
WALL PAPER.
FoR SALE.

Jones, fns vaiI papsF. ~ Market St.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12

Read the Evenine Journal
Evening journal., 1904-10-12

296 81 s61 $50
Harkins ... .......12s 2O5 147- AIS
Kopp ..... ........144 14s 127- 4i9
272 S5S 274 S94
Tonight Captain Ottenrs team will
play Captain Solomon's team on the
same alleys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

An example of the workings of the Russian censorship system is found in Hancock. Tn that city is pulp lished a weekly Finnish newspaper called the American Suomater. The. paper has, says a Hancock, Mich. spe cial to the Minneapolis Journal alarge circulation in Finland and has been going there ever since it was estab- lished. But at the opening of the Russo-Japanese war the censor stepped in. The Films have no love for Rus sia. and consequently the Finnish newspapers in this country make much of all Japanese successes. The Rus sian censor caught the first issue or the Suomater which contained war news. and as it was unfavorable to the Muscovite cause the whole Finnish mail list of the paper was suppressed. The Finnish subscribers wrote to Han cock, complaining that they were not getting their papers. and it was then ascertained that the czar's censor had. been busy. It was decided to eliminate the war news entirely. A special for. eign mail edition was issued in which there was not the slightest mention of the war. This paper was mailed to the subscribers in Finland. but again they reported that no paper had been received. Investigation revealed that the Russian censor was omnipotent in one respect at least-that when once newspaper was condemned it remained under the ban. The Suomater had no more chance of getting through the Russian mails without war news than 1t had on the first occasion. But there are various ways of circumventing even the Russian censor. and the pub fishers of the American Suomater sue ceeded in doing so. Every week now when their paper is published the forms are made up anew, and 2 new. paper called the Lannen Sananat, which means Western News, is print ed. This paper Is the American Suo- mater with the war news left out and disguised by new name. Instead of war news miscellaneous matter and short stories are run. Every precau, ton is taken to prevent anything get ting into the Sanamat which might be tabooed by the Russian censor, and so far the paper has been 9 success. The Lannen Sanamat has been published now for some forty weeks and has had 10 trouble ill getting into Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

The men at Washington who make and unnake our laws threw sop to the newspapers the other day. Here is how the Hartford Times tells about it: There is an inexhaustible supply of timber which may be converted into wood pulp in Alaska, and there is an extraordinary law on the statute books Of the United States which for bids the exportation from Alaska of timber or wood pulp. The house of representatives, yesterday, voted to strike out this restriction, and, as the newspapers of the country are gener- ally opposed to the exaetions of the white paper trust, it is believed that the senate will take the same action. The republican leaders believe that if the newspapers can get their white paper cheaply enough, the agitation in favor of tariff revision will be greatly diminished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
HEARD IN PASSING

A monument erected in York cathe, Glral to the officers and men of the York and Lahcaster regiment who felt. Tn South Africa was unveiled the othef day. Besides the names of the fallen It bears only the word Remember. '-~ Exchange
 The police of Lancaster have pre- sented to the townships over which they have jurisdiction forty-six hand some ambulances, many of them cost Ing $500. The money was raised by. means of football matches and other athletic sports. s.--New Haven Union.
 The .''enemies of superstition" are trying again this year to ostrac1se Santa Claus; and furnace, steam heat and the modern gas stove are doing much toward helping them to do so,. It must make Santa sad, indeed, if he. stops to think of the old-fashioned fireplace with it's Yule log and of the millions of children who to-day are not only robbed of it's joys but even in dangr of losing Old Santa hlm- self.-Asonia Sentinel.
 The labor organizations of the coun- try have reason to be pleased with the presidents action in filling the vacan- cy caused by the resignation of Col onel Carroll D, Wright, the commas sfoner of labor The new commission CT, Charles P Neill, is professor Of so- cfal and political economy in the Catn- ollie university at Washington, and has had charge of the exhibits of Catholic educational institutions at St Louis. His appointment is a result of the favor which he gained as assist ent recorder of the anthracite strike commission, and all the members Of The commission praised his work in that capacity. Colonel Wright said of him: q believe him to be a very sroad-minded man, student of labor conditions and man who will fill the position to it's every requirement.'- Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

John Warren, that life prisoner, Nis receiving more attention the past week or two than has been given him for long time. The board of pardons refused his request for freedom, all though he has served rorty-fl years, It is said that only one member of the board voted against pardon for War ren. If this is sorit is 8 sample of one man power with a vengeance. Speak ing Of the case the Springfield Repub- lican says: The equality Of mercy" in the Come icut board of, pardons is not hard to interpret. It has prompt ly denied the appeal of Convict John Warren for release from the state prison, after a confinement of forty six years. The boards action is man. ifestly counter to public sentiment, which at once pardoned Warren when the facts of his case were pubiished. The man killed his wife before lle was 21. years of age, and was sentenced to life Imprisonment. During the forty six years of his Confinement he has been n model prisoner. An old man today, he beg5 to pass the last few years of his life7in the free air. There are two, sides to- the question, of course Public senament took one side the side that any one with a heart would feel inclined to take The other side was the boards, and it is based on a certain principle. Whether the boards side or the popular side is the right side is a topic for discussion over the line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab. cts. All druggists refund the mone3 f it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sis. larure Is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
sURsCRlPTIoM RATES.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1904.

Waterbury taxpayers need look for no relief at the present time. 1he men who are laying the tax are not worrying much as to what this or that man must pay to keep his holdings. It 1sv said that one of the present board who is voting for everything recently sold his property and rented dwelling. It Is cheaper to do this, he says, than own property in Water bury and pay taxes on it, IF every one took this view of the situation Waterbury's grand list would sink so rapidly that we would soon be out of sight as a municipality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

Speaking Of a recent decision against the eight hour day New York newspaper writer says that as this case seems to show, judges are poor 1ogicians. If they were to carry their doctrines to their consequences they would sweep away all Sunday observance laws. If the state has no power to say how many hours day man may be required to work. then it has no right to say how many days in the week ha shall work Both laws have the same object, which is the preservation of the bodily and mental health of the people. In en- acting the obligation to rest on one day of the week, the state is not prl- marily moved by religious considers. tions. Many of our states repudiate all such motives in their legislation
 though not the majority, The state enaets rest because rest is necessary to it's people, and especially to their health and sanity. On exactly >the same grounds the state may enact an eight-hour law, especially for those who are engaged in the rhonotonous work of factory and mine, as ten hours of continuous and monotonous work is good for nobody. But the courts say, ''No, you must not come between masters and nsen with your legislation. You are taking from the master his property, without due pro- cess. of law. and we will not suffer it. F
 It is true that oven the courts are coming to feel that the day for this dogmatism IS nearly oyer, and have been sustaining such laws. The chier judge of the court of appeals reads them a lecture when he says: T fear that the many outrages of Iabor or ganizatfons or of some of their mem bers may have not only excited just indignation, but at times have fright ened courts into plain legal inconsist-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
The Mad Ambawsador.

There was a tragic little scene imme diately preceding the ::..ass=-.!:ss. SC e King Edward VII. when he was the Prince of Wales With several of his royal relatives he was staying at the F. S. sian embassy in Rome, where his host was the German ambassador, Baron yon Kanitz.
 The responsibility of entertaining so many august percentages under his roof was too much for the ambassador, He appeared at dinner one night in his dressing gown and slippers and to half the royalties of Europe exclaimed: ''Is this to go on much longer2 I am heartily sick of it, and 1t must come to an end at once"
 They carried him to his room and the next day removed him to an asylum. { saving lunatic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

/, q Thea follows prayer. which from the FLOWS ,inpretending. with few words edev0ut Of humble thanks and aslxings: not
 with lungs Stentorian, assaulting heavens high Compelling grace by virtue of a siege! This done with loving care he scans
 his flock, And opes the sacred volume at the
 text I Wide is his brow, and full of honest
 thought Love his vocation, truth is all his
 stock. With these he strives to guide. and
 not perplex With words sublime and empty, ring
 ing oft Most rdusicaIly hollow. All his facts Are simple, broad, sufficient for Q
 worlds EIe knows them well, teaching but
 what he knows Fze never strides through netaphysic
 Einiats, Or takes false greatness because seen Nor leads mid brambleS of thick ar.
 EI1Hnent Till all admire the wit which brings
 them through: Nor e'er essays, in sermon or in
 prayer, To share the hearers thought: nor
 strives to make The smallest of his congregation lose One glimpse of heaven, to cast it on
 the priest. Such simple course, in these ambitious
 times Were worthy imitation; in these days, When brazen tinsel bears the palm
 from worth, And trick and pertness take the sa-
 cred desk Or some coarse thunderer. arm'd with
 doctrines new. Aims at our faith blow to fell an Swinging his sledge, regardless where
 it strikes or what denolishes-well pleased to By either blows or noise!-A modern Crying destruction! and, to prove it true, Walking abroad for demolition arrn'd, And boldly leveling where he cannot
 buildi The service done, the congregation
 rise, And with freshness glowing in their And quiet strength. the benison of
 prayer, And wholesome admonition. hence de-
 part. Some, 10th to go within the grave
 yard loiter, walking among the mounds, or on the
 tombs, Hanging, like pictured grief. beneath
 willow Bathing the inscriptions with their
 tears; or here, Finding the earliest violet. like a drop Of heavens anointing blue upon tho
 dead, Bless it with nournful pleasure: or.
 perchance, With careful hands. recall the wander < ing vine, @ And teach it where to creep, and
 where to bear Its future epitaph of flowers. And
 there, Each with separate grief, and some
 with tears, Ponder the sculptured lines of con
 solation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

e A 9 TT o Ea E .A.s sa.,. tb. Tho Kind You Hage hlAays Bougk .I.s.s.., ,. z1zszzszssl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

encies and into the enunciation of doctrines which, if asserted in lit1ga- tions arising under any other subject than labor legislation, would meet scant courtesy or considerations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
NOTICE.

Owing to recent injuries Dr J, k Poore will be unable to attend to hi practice for some time, and has assoeI ated with him Dr F. H. Alpee, recent ly house surgeon of the Massachusetts General Hospital
 Drs Poore and AIbee will have Of. fee hours at 63 Center street from to D. m, to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment only. 12-7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Roo1zinn ana Sleep.

Dr. Manaeoine, the famous Russian authority on sleep phenomena, says that rocking is an artificial method ot inducing slumber. The process ia. tigues consciousness by q series ot monotonous sensations and incidental ly deprives the brain of its blood sup, ply. Absence of blood from the brain makes sleep. The influence of the li1l. iaby is objectionable, but not equally so. A baby will go to sleep unaided when it needs sleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
-k5s1k%*1ksk
AlRaism Ror Sheen.

Alfalfa hay is excellent for sheep of all grades. The animals relish t and when fed in connection with ether feeds results in more rapid gains than ~.hnn ardinarv farm hays are fed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

III "A
 trim the switch,
 While some progrosticate of
 harvests full, Or shake the dubious head, with arsu-
 nents Based on the winters frequent snow The heavy rains, and sudden srosts se- st were. Some. happily but few, deal scandal
 out, With look askance pointing their vic- tim. These Are the rank tares in every field of These are the nettles stinging un- The hriers which wound end trip un-
 needing feet-- The noxious vines. growing fin every Their touch is dssdIy. and their pass Poison most venomoup! Such have ! As who has hot2--and suSer'd by the Of these the husbandnnan takes oer-
 tain note, And in the proper season disinters Their baleful roots; and, to the sun The killing light of truth, leaves them
 to pine And perish in the noonday!
 'sainst a tree < With strong arms folded OCT q slant Stands Barton, to the neighborhood 7. His coat, unused to aught save Sunday Grown too oppressive by the morning
 walk, Hangs on the dropping branch: 50
 stands he oft Beside the open door. what time the Is whitening at the roaring bellows
 mouth, z There, too, the wheelwright-he, the
 magistrate : Tn small communities man Of mark Stands with the smith, and holds such
 argument As the unletter'd but observing can; Their theme some knot of scripture
 hard to solve. And 'gainst the neighboring bars two
 others fan, Less fit the sacred hour. discussion hot Of politics: topic which, infiarned, Knows no propriety of time or place. There Oaizes, the cooper, with rough
 brawny hand. Descants at large, and, with noisy
 ardor. Rattles around his theme as round
 cask; While Hanson, heavy brow'd, with
 shoulders bent, Bent with great lifting of huge stones
 ~4fof he A mason and famed builder is-replias With tongue as sharp and dexterous
 as his trowel, And sentences which like his hammer
 fall, Bringing the fainty Ire at every blow. But soon the approaching parson ends
 in peace The wordy combat, and all turn with ,, in. Awhile rough shoes, some with dis
 cordant creaRs And voices clearing for the psalm, dis
 turb The sacred quiet. till, at last. the vail Of silence wavers, settles, falls; and
 then The hymn is given, and all arise and
 sing. '. /. 1E z. !. |. .. s3.a ..s A .a kE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES
 Itching. tsfInd, Bleeding or Protrud. ing Piles. Your druggist will refunl eure you, 1n Q to 1A day0. 60cs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
HAMILTON is CHAMPION
BOWLER IN THE SINGLES
Largest Tournament on the Green
Comes to a Close at Golden
Gate Par.

The largest Scottish bowling tourn-
ament ever played in the United
States was brought to a close yester-
day on the green at Golden Gate Park.
DR.. Hamilton carried off the honors,
beating James Gray in the final
match. Gray previously had beaten
]. C. Moffatt the champion, in the
semi-finals. The new champion has
bowled consistently throughout the
tournament and his victory was we'll
earned.
The score of the semi-final match
was 81 TO 16 in favor of Gray. Moi
fatt was expected to win, but Gray
was in fine form and the ex-champion
could not beat him.
The final match was exceedingly
close and the outcome was in doubt
up to the last three or four ends.
Hamilton did some great bowling near
the finish. The score was 81 to II.
The following practice games were
played: j. Webster and H. Tickner
beat j. McLaren and Y. G. Lawson,
81 to 20; G. c. Patterson and Joe
Gray beat j. McLachlan and DR..
Gum, 81 to 20; Lawson and w. Wat
son beat r. Park and ]. Elder, 81 to
10; Moffatt and Patterson beat James
Gray and McLachlan, 81 to IL; E.
Medeau beat Tickner, 81 to 9; Gray
and Moffatt beat James Gray and Nc
Lachlan, 81 to II; T. Mcknight and
T. Black beat J. Stott and A. Wilkie,
81 to 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
Berkeley High School Team Wins.

ALAMEDA, Sept. 1.-THE Berke-
ley High School eleven defeated the
team representing the Alameda High
School to-day on the field at the cor
ner of Clement avenue and Walnut
street by a score of to 0. Notwith-
standing the numerous fumbles made
by the players on both side, the game
was fast and exciting. The touchdown
was scored by the winners in the first
half. The local punters were much
lighter than their opponents, but they
made a stubborn stand against the
Berkeley lads. In the second half the
sphere was generally in Alameda ter
r;tory and was several times within
twenty yards of the goal, but the
splendid defensive tactics of the home
team prevented the visitors from add
ing to their score. Among the play
ers who distinguished themselves were
Russell Baker, Oscar Belcher, Frank
Jackson and Byron Paul.
Following is the makeup of the
elevens: Berkeley-Montett, Solinsky,
Doane, Bowman, Witcher, Johnson,
Richardson. Miller, Stone. Peck, Far
row; Alameda-Frank Jackson, Ralph
Mark, Doe, Emmal, Frick, Paul, Ba-
ker, Belcher, Brush.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
VIVA DEFEATS
FAST TOM KING
Daughter of COnnemara Is
Led by Southern Grey
hound, but Outworks Him
BETTING is TEN TO ONE
Rector, Clover Blossom, Lost
Chord and Lucy Clair Are
Likely Stake Candidates

Vina, a daughter of the famous grey
hound Connemara, gave the talent at
Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday a
severe shock by defeating the 1 to 10
choice Tom King. The Southern Cali
fornia hound had the speed over his
opponent, leading to the hare by four
lengths. After that Vina was placed
and quickly ran up a good sequence.
The trial lasted forty-three seconds
and the score was s to 6 in favor of
Vina.
Mabel shut out the 1 to choice
LUXURY by a score of to 0.
OF the dogs left in the class stake for
to-day Rector, Glover Blossom, Lost
Chord and Lucy Clair seem to have the
best chance to run into the money. In
the reserve stake Frank c, a promising
young greyhound, and Doc Burns seem
the best.
The days results, with Judge John
Grace's official scores, follow:
Reserve stake-Happy Lad beat Real
Duchess, 81: Confident beat Canelette,
So; Old Ironsides beat Jigamaroo, 5-4;
Melrose beat Checkers, rs; Lord Mel
bourne beat Haddington. 4-3; Agitator
beat Lady Menlo. 40; Proper a bye,
Pure Pearl withdrawn; Prompto beat
Good as Gold, SO; Maid O. Gowrie beat
Brilliancy, 81: False Alarm beat
Flount, 30; Mabel S beat Luxury, 40;
Real Pasha beat Paul Dunbar, GA;
Miss Lucille beat Altomax, SO; Frank
c beat Fire Brick, so; Sir Winton beat
Laboring Boy, Ga; Freeport beat Lulu
Girl, 1862; Bob r beat Sunny South,
70: Prometheus beat Mollie Nc, Sc;
Star Sylvanus beat Concord Boy, pip;
Brewery Maid beat Ready Address,
rs; Reckless Rose beat Sad Sam, 1872;
Rolling Boer beat D r, 21-S; Big Kla-
math beat Clarice, 1876; Frisky Boy
beat Bright Columbia, SO; Doc Burns
beat Lucky Shamrock, Al; Piker beat
Water Maid, So: Stingaree beat Fair
Flying, 3-2; Dartaway beat Manru, 81 !;
Tom Hurlick beat Fetterless, SIS; Rapid
Water beat Wattles, lis; Naughty
Helen beat Jerry Wright, 1873; Idaho
Boy beat Royal Spirit, 60.
Glass stake-Butte City beat East
lake, 81: Royal Friend beat Honest
John, 22-11; Lucy Clair beat Bright
Fortune, rs; Foxhunter beat Shadow,
81; Lost Chord beat Golden Garter,
6-3; Orsina beat Texas Betty, 81;
Glaucus beat Modest Beauty. IL; Com
mercial Traveller beat May Tunison,
81; Queens Motto beat Eagle, 23-1O;
Red Brick beat Rural Artist, 1910;
Anna Ryne beat Mark Twain, 6-1; Gal
weston beat Mellinwood, Sc; Modesto
Boy beat Gallant Glancer, 1873; Vina
beat Tom King, Sc; Glover Blossom
beat Cosette, 40; Frank Dunn beat
Laughing Water. 1872: Sea Lion beat
Runaway Actress, 40; Miss Brummel
beat Isellus, 2S-10: Don Pedro beat
Belfast, so; Colored Lady beat Silver
Cloud, 80: Rector beat Young Fear
less, Sc: Reckless Acrobat beat Picca-
dilly, 80; Remisso Amino beat Smiler,
4-3; Tralee Lass beat lone Hill, 17-9.