davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18

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Der Wine of Cardu Die DRbiJn it, Die fa gebraufen loate Dab ser Wine of Cardni
Die s6made oer6annt uno iben ermogG6t MuHer gu ueroen one Die nbernurfoen
S6mer5n hi sR bian 2eon, Die 10 oIe Qutr Al e5uIoen boben 1T cine frriop
Sohfaf fur Die anerfanHben @berouen Der gebnmub bon Wine of Oardui en
Pr Nonae Dor Der Neberhmt 6att one gefn6r ber6onn iebe @pur bon pesn
SuB no lnert Die lIwe S6ndde uo beMe Gsbenriauna. Ser Wineo of
Cardu rrt aud bet ebG6en Srgone mo ndt Die gmorfunt bI Lihtr Cine
poutonunen ge1noe Nfuthr Tam en boufommen qafuaos 4mo erporen. sic Gnnpn mr.
tbabe1. mas Smu Senen ubr ben Wine of Cardui loot hm1 sp hpn6nhmn
ff pruren. Ger Wine of Cardui fmtrt Srouen iaen offers bon omn
9ranf@han, ma9e ir @e9labt 6efaaen N"
SIR Iputbder mb Sbpn cine $OOSIdde Wine of Card,,i nerfmfrr rs
fDnnem Ste bene mod SIRE gebanblang am Same beginner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18

- SIN 3orn. Baron (nithenb
gum @lGubiger): Wenn sic iebt ni9t
MAIDEN, baB sic beranstommen. ;.
f9ide i9 fofort metner 8raut ben
Wsrlobungsring 5uriid!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

ing the forefnger and sending the ball I'D
with moderate speed. the arm being held
rigid as the sphere is released.
The ball X all sorts of unexpected
curves and shoots The catchers them
selves do not know what It will do, and
have had their work made 30 per cent
harder. The success Of Chesbro. the
American Leagues best pitcher. was due
to his control of the spit ball.
LESS INDIVIDUAL BRILLIANCY.
Baseball has steadily become more me
chanical In the last few years. 1t Is played
more and more according to q system.
Managers rely more on team work srd
longer rush in and dive for low line hits.
They are unwilling to take chances on
losing the ball n having II result In a
triple or homer. Instead, they wait for
the bound. and hold the hitter to first
base. This eliminates much Of the mar
veiouS fielding that made Fogarty. WEIGH,
AIcAieer. Griffin. Corkhiu and johnson
famous In the old days
Probably this style Of play u good pol
game. That II makes baseball less spec
tacular and exciting no one can deny. It
1t hard to hnd a remedy. but more batting
and base running would 60 far toward
atoning for the less dazzling fielding.
And these q be readily obtained by
the American League. Nothing can b.
hoped for from the National Barney
and the rest are tied up to the
foul-strfke rule But Ban johnson and his
from the first. They only accepted IL IN
the interest Of harmony.
Abolish the foul-strfke rule. md restore
and base running.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

tlce. Instead of The mornings signal work,
however, quizz.' CT The rules and signals
and blackboard talks have been given.
Strenuous euorJs are being made 70 de-
veiop = IurteT. = hais hour before the
reCGLar practice each afternoon sheldon,
Pierce. Gardner and Jude arc out prac-
ncing 10 KICK the sphere. and Libby and
Baker to receive it. None has yet shown
aiiE acaptabilty to this department. and
ii seems nov thai carlisle viii lie very
weak at the kicking game.
Seyera. new plays nave been added dur
iEG the week ia ,e3arstiOn FOR the HaT-
yard game. The Diaya are very simple
ana the whole nualte! of plays few. Ii
IS the aim 10 perfect \ few OF the best
ard most simple plays Of old football and
10 work them smoothly and fast
| . h>eiineiy showed up well in the Buck
9 ton during the past week. He has I'M
p-ored considerably. and Shouchuk. the
regular center has been Instrumental in
his development Shouchuk has the posi-
ZION down to a science. but lacks the
weight.
p. kennedy is another man that has
come TO the fror: curing the past week.
He has been plugging along at end on the
2c-ub all season until within the last few
days. when he vas = ven a trial with the
regulars He seems fitted for the place
and VIII give the regular end a hard yum
to hold his Position Freer,ont IL another
new man looming UP. He played ana did
yeoman work in Inc Bgcknell game.
The football squad OF the Annapolis
Eaidsh:pnen. cache by Paul DashieIl,
has reached the point where the men I'M
derstand each other and are beginning to
show some team form. both IN the attack
and defense. Although the back field in
dir:dually does not entirely satisfy the
coaches. vet there is unquestiouably fine
possibilities there On Wednesday the big |
score of IS to o against the marine officers |
KGq tlrDg'-- d,rz 90 49, r.-. L- -
and. although the opponents were rot ve-y |
strong; the Dig score In t~hirty-hve min |
utes OF play was 4 c-editabie performance
fcr 50 early in the season.
The line is in a more unsettled stat. |
thah a week ago because some OF the old
men are not coming up 90 expectations. |
While many OF the new candidates are
ing OF McClintc at center is very good and |
he is likely to hold his place. He is the
sureSt place on the line. as Captain Far
for tackle and be moved TO the end.
Chambers. last years guard, IS at tackle
this season and IS reasonably sure of be-
Ing found at either the new or old place.
Coach Morley and his eleven of Column
bia University are doEncast over their
defeat Saturday by the Amherst team.
In the game with the Massachusetts,
boys Columbia showed many weaknesses
in play and Coach Morley carefully noted
them When the squad reported yester-
day Morley lectured his men and pointed
out to them the reasons for their defeat
by amherst.
All the football team. with the excep-
ton OF CAPTAIN ~Stangiand. reported for
practice. Captain Stangiald' was injured
IN the Amherst game and will be laid IN +,
Tor several days. He will be ready. how
ever. 10 play against Pennsylvania next
Saturday.
In the practice much attention was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

The little right end OF the L. E c. team
tered on the positions were gone through
time ard time again. Grs9o!d and Post
were alternated at left end.
In Dan Boone. the latest of the heavy
weight line candidates to Join the Maroon
squad. University OF Chicago rooters be-
iieve that Stage has found the long
hoped-for n cherished tackle. All sea-
son and all last year. when S:aZz spent
tackle to take the place OF Dad FAIR.
the coach led a futile search. but now IL
IS thought that his hopes have been more
than partially realized. Boone Is now re-
football men who nav worked with him
for over four weeks to be the superior Of
Parry. the Oskaloosa giant whose strong
defensive ab lily and sggressiveness have
been a feature OF the Midway team In the
big nine" games this season.
Now il is believed that Stagg has solved
one OF the serious problems which con-
fronted the team at the beginning OF the
year. All compel ton for the position Of
right tackle seems to ave practically
been abandoned and Boone is now thought
to have a mortgage on the position. Fer
~. the veteran OF two years ago. was put
out of rhe running nearly two weel. aso,
while Badenoch. the other strong con-
tender for h acancy- has been shifted
to guard.
Boone at present weighs 1s9 pounds and
stands s feet . inches IN his stocking feet.
He s broad-shouldered and Is built solid
ly from the GROUND.
The real light for positions has drifted
to center and right guard. but the places
seem definitely fixed There Is. however,
competition to make Gale hustle
to keep his lob at center and Badenoch TO
remain at right guard. Bubbles Hill is
Gales strongest rival for center. while
NcIi. Terry and Russell are the most
promising OF the candidates for the place
at right guard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

there. Schmidt caught them ali and ths
pier was covered feet deep
Then a monster appeared in the snaps
Of a bass that weighed ffty-six pounds.
Tn big fish took Schmidts ba n tried
to swim away with It Sc midt tuSsed 4nc
pulled and Eradua ly he leaned over IN
der the strain. Away he went into the
water.
Then he awoke-
He Still had the fShpoie In his hanost
The millions OF fish had disappeared from
the pier and there was no tugging On the
line from the big n
Schmidt was seen houndering around In
the water by the lookout Of the jackson
Park Life Savtrg crew and was rescued
He still held on to the h$hpole-
IT was dreaming" he said to the patrol
wagon driver. who took i'm in his wegon
to his home, but il old seem real
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

classed as a trick. having become a part
OF straight football The season being
somewhat shorter than usual. the coach
es have 50 far been 50 busy teaching the
fundamentals OF the game that little time
ras been spent on fancy work. Such plays
are usually taugl1t Mt the last moment,
simply on the rather long chance OF an oD-
p0rtunity TO run them of when the team
using them IS making a. Eph:ll fight.
with the new rules encouraging the
kicking game IN Eidfteid as never before
il seems a pity that SO few good leather
hooters. especially drop kickers, have
joined thu squads At the big colleges. Tile
smaller teams seem to be somewhat bet
ter or in this respect than their elder
brothers. and the Western elevens are
far ahead of the Eastern Eckersail of
Chicago probably the fastest quarter back
on the field to-day. Ia III almost sure drop
kicker. and others of the Western teams
are fairly well taken care of in this re-
spect
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD
gt tu 70 " Howe Pechmann, Robinson Sam Campbell Kinney, Hennerch INC Grit

In the former case the local boys had
the ball and were working near the Ken
lucky line. They were making gains that
were Of the kind that count when ono OF
the players fumbled the ball within ven
ty-fve yards OF the line.
A kick by Cantrtll Of Kentucky shat
tered the local teams hopes Of scoring
this time Howe. the quarter back Of the
local team, can easily kick goal from the
thirty-five yard line. Thursday he tried
TO boot the skin through the bars from
the thirty-yard line. but again fortune was
against them and the wind carried the ball
about a foot to the outside of the bar.
True IL Is that Shaw being the referee
brought complaint from the Kentucky
side. put his ruling was such that should
not be criticised Had it not been known
by anyone that he was connected with
the local team IT 4. very likely that moth
Ing would have been said regarding his
decision.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Whether the st. Louis University team
will play the Kentucky team on their own
grounds at Lexington is yet undecided.
but Coach Delaney has the matter under
consideration n may journey TO the
Blue Grass State for a return match.
The gam last Thursday between these
teams was won by the St LOU eleven on
its merits and the seventy-yard run. made
by Pechmann, who scored the only touch
down. was no fiuke.
He got the ball. carried 1t down the
line, his teammates breaking all inter
ference. and the touchdown was fair. Had
fortune favored the local team the least
bit more, the score would have been a
larger one, as in two cases they were
forced from a touchdown and a goal from
field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Shaw has refereed all the games played
By the local university this season and
none Of his decisions have been Questibnel
Kentucky came here with the thought
OF coins home with an easy victory ST.
Louis gave to them as hard a nsht as
they have experienced in a org time. AMI
the thought OF being d fsated by a team
that they had considered out % their class
was perhaps too much for them.
They also complain Of being oT
the local PLAYERS II could be plainly seen
from the side lines that after Kentucky
had been scored upon and little chance Tor
them TO tie. they became dtspleased and
tried to take revenge in this way.
At the beginning OF the season St Louis
had about completed a game to be Played
at Lexington. but the k~entuckians dectd-
ed to come TO ST. LOU instead
When asked IL he would grant the re-
turn match. Coach Delaney said that he
would IN all probability allow his team
TO again play the Southerners. but you'd
however. probably play them at LOUISVILLE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
FISHERMAN NEARLY DROWNED

REPCBLC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Oct ION the end Of the Fiji
ty-niath street pier Bernard Schmidt. who
lives at No. 5I5 Justine street. sat fishing.
He had been there for hours without .
nibble.
Suddenly the water swarmed viii, dseh Of
all the fresh-water varieties. There were
bass. pike. muskellrnge. pfcke-el, perch
and white fish Millions of them were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
LAST DAT TO MAKE CHANGES
TIVE su~batffuti0ns Filed With Flee
&R.. rn--fa.ROnA-u

To-morov Will be the last day for h1fnE
changes OF candidates for the coming
election with the Board Of Election Com
missioners. Yesterday George E Bohley
was substituted for John A Miller for
candidats for Representative IN the Leg
stature from the First District. and An
gust Gisler In place Of Henry c. Wage
mann as Representative IN the Legislature
from the Third District on the Republican
ticket.
The nomination OF George C. Hitchcock
as candidate for the CITY Council on h
ticket was filed with the Elec-
ton Commissioners yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES.

MeetinE. Mt Anchor Han and ut
schmitt's Hall Monday and Tuesday
Two large meetings have been scheduled
by the Speakers Committee OF the Jeher-
son Club for the first Of his week Mon
day evening at Anchor Han. Park and
Jefferson avenue. saac H Lonberger.
Harry B. Hawes and Carl Otto win speak
to the voters Of the Thirteenth Ward
Tuesday evening there VIII be q rally OF
the Democrats in North St Louis az
Schmitt's Hail. 600 North Broadway. with
Thomas I. Fauntieroy, x p. Whey.
Campbell Cummings and II. A KerSting
a. the eaker
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
AND NOTES OF THE BIG
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ELEVENS

Yale Has Discovered Half Backs in Morse and oyt-Harvard
Coaches Concerned Over Development of Good EEds-knotty
Problem at PrincetOn-Little Scrimmagc by Carlisle Indians
Annapolis Team Beginning to Understand-Other Notes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
CHANGE TIAY

d Trick pIays. real and so-caiied. will
hardly be In evidence until the last big
games OF the season. and these are al
ways OF doubtful value. The flake kick
is so well known that It no longer can be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

batting better h a $50. while sixty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

TRAINED PLAYERS.
So much for he crowds. Coming down
to the teams themselves, It is difficult to
recall a year in which the new material
was SO evenly distributed or 50 uniformly
promising So deeply rooted and so clev-
erly taught Is the game In all the big
prep chool that nowadays one expects
these boys to ON up to the universities
practically readv made Tho coaching In
the schools has kept pace with that IA IL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-14
OH Tree Of China.

Five years ago the attention OF
American importers was called TO the
value as an astrlngcnt and drlor In
yarnIsh. for the finer kinds OF furni.
urc. Of tho product OF the Chinese
wood oil tree
Since then two American firms have
established branches at HanEow.
China. for the expectation Of the oil.
md one OF them las shipped nearly
100000 gallons since last fall. BE.
cause Of the fact that no barrels arc
manufactured In the province where
the oil tree grows. Hankow firm has
Imported from New York shocks for
5000 barrels and machinery for set.
ting them up. About thousand
seeds OF tho oil tree have been
planted in California and arc doing
well. --Manufacturors Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-14
bitten

Tho late william weirhtman. the
millionaire chemist OF Philadelphia,
took a deep intero5t In the army and
navy, lie did not particularly approve
the seniority rule OF promotion. but he
held that. as long Hs this rule was IN
force. IL should be adhered TO. and IN.
stances OF its overriding angered him.
on tho occasion OF an unusually
young soldiers installation into cap.
tainCy over dozen older mon, Mr..
Wcightman said with a smile;
This case reminds me Of my friend.
Lieut. Blank Blank was In the navy,
and he was getting to be- a pretty cid
man. There seemed no chance OF his
promotion. though.
al lunch one day. some one called
attention 10 his badness.
"'You are very bald, Blank the
man said I never saw so bare a
head What Is the cause OF your bald.
uoss2'
"'it Is due. Blank answered. to 80
many junior officers stepping over my
head.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-14
NAPOLEON AS A HoRsEMAN.
Said to Have Made Most Remarkable
Ride In Spain.

Napoleon. though no had a rather
ung only and by no means a safe scat,
was yet capable OF doing splendid
work In tho saddle. and one OF his
foats places him In high notch. Las
Caaas says OF Il;
Ellis most celebrated rldo was that
from Valladolid TO Burgos-thlrty-iiyo
Spanish ieagues-ln i've hours and a
half Tho emperor had loft valladolld
with a numerous escort on account OF
the danger from gueulllas; at every
town some ono was found TO have
dropped behind. and Napoleon arrived
almost alone
Now. considering that thlrty.hyo
Spanish leagues are equivalent to lii
English milcs, these figures are alb
surd but that the ride was an extra
ordinary one Is attested by many lndo
pendent accouuts.-OutIng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-14

the waist line ana the appetite.
Before tho era Of large waists Il was
held that maiden should appear 10
live on the smallest amount Of food
and drink that would sustain life and
that hho should display such a dainty
cnpricIouaucHa about this trlno az TO
suggest a fairy slipping dew from tho
noNr- cups. EarorucHI for food was
considered indCcorour. for she was
presumed 10 be- a creature Of 30 much
dolchoy that the needs of tho inner
woman were the very last thing she
thought o.
Indeed, at tho slightest mental die
turbauco she usually refused 90 eat
altogether. aud never remembered the
lack Of food until she swoonod away
from hunger This was an extremely
Interesting, but when big. Swapping
girla became the fashion Il was ncoon.
sary 10 pack away IN lavender tho no.
ton OF n gontcolly delicate appetite.
Tho young athletes were obliged 20
have fuel for vigorous frames. and Il
soon became quite permissible for
iaahicnably manniah glrl with a
straight front hguro TO take n truly
mpseullno interest IN her food. Now.
adays she u frankly hungry, and eats
straight through meal OF any mum.
boz OF courses with much enjoyment
and with no great amount OF oonyon.
tlonalty ng 90 table mnnuprn
But u fashion demands waists 90.
ducod boy many lnchoa the appetite
viii surely have 20 be- curlnllod hy
many couucs-nnd what true woman
would allow the pleasures of the tauln
90 Interfere with nn cIrhtconInch
Wulat1 nld not tho comfortable dau.h.
tors OF tho dark ages sacrifice thy|r
Sowing tOhOI AMI huKOm outlines Co
become hcroines uf chiyalry. ethereal
ereamros, part augol part fairy prln.
cess and Of an elegant allmnoas OF
uhnpo7
Al tho quaint old courtesy booru
required that well bred damGcl
should cat but little. and her table
manners we're regulated with all pos.
aiblo niooty. especially when fingers
took the place OF forks narbcrlno. an
Italian poat OF noble family OF the
early fourteenth century. tells how a
bride should conduct herself at table
on her wedding day.
"Loot her have washed her hands
aiorCtlno so that she may not great.
ly bedlm the water. i.eet her not
much set TO at washing In tho basin.
nor touch mouth or teeth In washing.
Tor she can do this aftorward In her
chamber OF the sayoury and incest
vlands leot her accept but little aud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-14

tween themselves and death In the
shape Of winter draughts
hut soon the long. small waist camo
10 It's own again. and extreme dollcacy
was a more popular fad than ever be.
fore. Miss Amory's admircr was
asked what he would say about her
whom her back was turned.
SAY" says Pen. Say that you
have tho nest beautiful figure and
sllmmost waist In the world.
Blanchci"
Now the cynical author asserts that
'whon nobody was near our little
Sylphldc. who scarcely ate no dinner
moro than siy grains of rice Of Anime,
the friend OF the Ghoula In tho Arabian
N.ghts, was most active with hOr knife
and fork. and consumed O very sub
Tnntlal portion OF mutton outlets. In
which piece a. hypocrisy lt lB believed
ahc rgFomblCd other young ladies OF
fashion, iayorito masculine fallacy.
hy the way. for neither Thackoray
nor his male admirers quite knew
their little Blanche
a girl with anything under eighteen
inches OF waist 10 live mp TO would
then or at any time chcoriully aubslst
on ak grains OF rice In order to pre-.
servo H. when II comes 10 that, IA.
nous handles OF the Byronlo type hayo
lctt a shining record Of literal starva.
ton Tor fear OF losing the small. trim
waist OF early youth
Perhaps q Is a sign OF the times
that there was observed recently at a
fashionable summer hc'ol young
man whose elegantly attired figure dis.
played waist as slim as girls.
llis breakfast consisted a. half a
glass OF orange Juice, a peach and a
cup OF coiiCo.-New York sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-14

I, The visitor to dcfray the cost Of IN,
Institution for that brief period
when the penny Is dropped In the
ilot Il sets some internal mechanism
Ia operation by which the clock hand
e. advanced and the contribution re-.
corded.
The secretary hopes shortly to add
a phonograph to the machine. which
will acknowledge every gift with q
hearty Thank YOU" the voice being
that of tho King.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-14
the POINT OF SIMILARITY
Ksntueklsn Had Line on Name Of Boa.
ton Suburb.

WI ahAhNRs
"One OF tho thousand suburbs of
Boston 10 called jamaica Plain said
Anthony Buck. Bostonor, you
know Boston Is noted for It's suburbs.
IT'S got them TO burn -Four burned
this summer already.
well. one OF your Kentucky gentle
men-Onc OF those ny CAD. sah,' gen
uemeu-yisitod friends In this little
suburb, The nrst day he was there
no went into Boston.
when be had tasted OF the various
beverages Of the Boston town and was
ready to go back TO his friends homo,
he found himself In the embarrassing
position OF having forgotten the name
OF the suburb. lie scratched his head,
he looked at the stars. he kicked his
feet together, but nowhere could he
6nd the name OF that COMPOUNDED little
suburb.
FINALLY, In sheer disgust he went
into a hotel and inquired OF the clerk
there n ne could tell him where he
lived
"The clerk laughed az that hard ono,
but amused at tho way the strange
looking gentleman put the question, no
asked II be couldn't give some inkling,
some idea or some facts which might
suggest the name OF the place to him
the clork
"'well. sab. he said, \ ant exactly
recall the name OF that Internal place,
but, sal Il strikes me that II was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-14
E1aO-NrD~'-~I
Dame Fashions EdCt Is That Waists
| Are to Be Smaller; Girls, Go Hungry!


the Panada"--nowadays this nourlsh.
Ing compound is composed VI crackers
and water with little sugar. anc
gives them warnings against Fat
Meat" Yet he is 40 far from lnslnu.
ating that the Maids and BORDERS"
are greedy that he kindly admits that
they are For the most part not sub
Jet 10 the least Excess. unless Il be
Of tho Sugar Plum or the Macaroon
and Tor this they are too often pun
ishcd by the dlscomploKlon and pain
~ their teeth"
During the comparatively brief
reign Of the Empire gown the ylgilant
suppression Of the appetite was SO
Crotly much relaxed. there being no
delicate waisillnc to preserve. and a
course Of high feeding seemed to be
the only bulwark which these nymphs
half clad In muslin. could Put DO