davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A few choice Offices in the
Chalifoux building. Apply at ]. L. Chali-
foux & Co., LIST avenue and 18th street.
Lott.
FOR RENT-Office or desk space in First
National Bank building Address, A. B.
c., Age-Herald office. 2-2-2t
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

In nearly every language In the
world there Is an equivalent for God
bless you," when any one snoozos. for
the same superstition In regard to Il
holds good In every country. To this
salutatlon In France there 10 added
sometimes the phrase. and preserve
you from tho fate Of Tycho Brahe,"
who Is believed TO have escaped a
death of cold by single sneoze--
which killed him. In England a regu.
lar formula Is, "Once for a wish. twice
for n kiss. three times for letter and
four times for disappointment" In
Italy the regular salutation IS simply
"Fellclta," or MAY you be fortunate"
In india when one gneozes II Is tho
custom to say MAY you live" and the
reply runs Long life TO you" In an.
Client times. the Romans. holding TIC
idea that sueeZinE between noon and
midnight was a good omen, believed
that between midnight and noon was a
bad omen, and II they should chance
to sneozo while getting up in the
morning they would at once ret into
bed again. The Germans say Good
health" because they maintain that
sueezing is "a warning OF approaching
catarrh and also marks the moment
when a charm, u wish or a suggestion
may drive Il away.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
National Leanue N.ws.


The Cincinnati players have pre-
scented Business Manager Bancroft
with a pair OF diamond sleeve buttons
Frank Boworman has reconsidered
his determination 10 give up baseball
and says he win play another year
Harry steinfeldt has taken mp his
residence In Bellevue, Ky. Ho may
decide to spend the entire winter in
that town.
Harry Lumley. the Brooklyn right
fielder, Is out with a threat not to
sign for next season unless no re.
ceives a fat increase In salary.
The National League is now In tho
same box as the American. II has
a ward under It's protection In the
Philadelphia club, as the American
League has IN Washington.
Each end Of the table Of batting sta
tlstics, compiled by President Pull.
lam, is graced by the name of a Pitts
burg player Wagner AZ the top and
Roscoe Miller at the bottom
Though no decision has been
reached as 10 whore the Reds will do
spring training In 1905, indications are
that Kelley and his men will Dee sent
10 the coast by President Hermann.
President Pulllam. of the National
League, and President Hart, OF tho
Chicagos, are once IRE "huzzuW
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25


The Bloomington club rppurts hav
Ing CLEARED over 81 1000 ON the past sea
son.
Charlie Buclov will remain AT tho
head OF the Dubuque team another
season.
The Springfield club has signed for
next year Catcher Frank Baruiha ~
the Milwaukee Brewers league
There Nerc ijg9g paid admissions
at Springfield during the season nm
average daily attendance of 1857.
Tho Indiana clubs having dropp,d
out the ut'c "TtrcoI league" Az
misnomu % will probably be- changed
az the annual meeting.
Rock Island does not expect to en-.
gage a bench manager next year. but
IS ON the lookout Tor capable PLAYER.
manager in order TO save expenses.
This viii leave NIcol 10 accept the
Peoria chraromcnt
Manner Boldon Hnl has requested
the directors Of the Cedar RAPIDS club
To let him retire from baseball. but
such a request will never be listened
to, and Nobody but Beldcn Hlll will
be at the holm again next season.
The minagcr who IL most In demand
among mrceI clubs "a william Con.
nors OF Bloomington, who has handled
the Bloomington team for three Hea.
sons. davenport. Rock Island aud
Rockford have made Corners offers
for next year.
Rockfgd will be the home Of three
Managers this winter. namely: Man.
ager Ovens OF the Rockford team.
Manager Niool Of the Rock Islands.
and "Hmky' Hines, who has been
signed to look after the Dubuque ag.
grogatiot next year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
ArtfuI ALTERATION.

A writer has discovered that many
of the worst foes Of the horticultural
begin with w. and he instances
worms, weevlls. wind and other work.
ers Of wlckedness This suggests a
question as 10 whether there II any
natural grouping Of good or evil
things under particular letters. Take
"b" for example, and consider how
many Blooms and blessings TO man be
gin with II. The baker butcher and
brewer bring him bread, beef and
beer
For additional foods he has bacon.
beans, bloators. broccoli, broth, BIZ
valves bananas berries. biscuits, buns
and butter. After banquet OF
bonnes.bouches ne may bring out his
briar and blow his baccy while he he
strides his bicycle, These are but a
few OF tho benenccnt things included
under that blessed letter %" Now,
as a contrast. take ID" and among
tho first words we think OF are damp.
dark. dreary, dismal. dirty. depressed,
despalring, dead, drunk, and so on,
tho very sound Of which is enough TO
drive one into doleiul dumps.-Tit
Bits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Pitcher Amos Scott, with Tore
Haute for three years. has signed with
Grand Rapids for neNt season.
John Genzell and Jim Mcclure OF
the New York American club are said
10 be negotiating for the Grand
Rapids franchise.
AZ the annual meeting Of the Terre
Haute club last week the troasurer's
report showed that the club broke
even on the 1904 season.
Marty" Hogan Is IN receipt Of
propositions 10 enter Youngstown
team In the Central League next sea.
son He will probably do so.
AZ the fall meeting Of the League.
held at Fort Wayne. Sept 20. the
business OF the season was closed
up The presidential election was
postponed until January Dr. Il. r.
Carson, OF South Bend, was chosen
ylce.presldont He Is also chairman
of the Circuit Committee. aud tho
other members are lsadore Mautnor
Of Fort Wayne. W. s Lander OF Day.
ton. and L. ID Smith OF Torro Hauto
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Poe. one night during those last
weeks he spent in Richmond, related
this personal experience, adding that
no would carry It with him TO the
grave.
II was living In Philadelphia during
the eplden lc OF the cholera there.
All day | would pace the streets, SEQ
ing tho dying and dead, until my heart
was faint and sick within me. Late
one evening. on coming home after one
OF these aimless wanderlngs, broken
down, and with a thousand pictures
OF suffering and death dancing hid
eously before my eyes, | lay upon the
bed. In moment I was asleep and
dreamed that a black bird Ike a raven
came into the room and perched over
the door. l asked what It was The
bird replied;
- am the spirit Of the cholera and
you are the cause OF mel!
Il woke with a start, but the appafl'
ton was so real that Il made an I'm.
preston on me | shall never forget
The Lamp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Progress day by day teaches us how
barbarous are some Of our industrial
methods, says the Lancet. What can
be more hidoous 10 the sight than a
forest OF factory ohlmnoys, and after
an the chimney Is mans simple but
clumsy design for the creation Of o
draft, and the landscape must be
marred because the manufacturer
wants an abundant supply OF oxygen
to feed his furnace 1res. There is
some hope, however, that tho factory
chimney may soon give way In favor
OF a system OF forced draft Already
Instructors. which have hitherto sad
ly dishgurod many a picturesque spot
on account of their ugly chimney
shaft, are being constructed without 9
chimney 4 simple method Of forced
draft replaces the function Of the OF
fensive shaft, and not only is Il more
onoctual for purposes OF combustion
hut II reduces the immense cost en-
tailed In constructing a chimney staci
100 feet or 80 high.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Paw ON Sheppard field by 40 10 O
The ioosior team was outweighod hf'
teen pounds 10 the man and was I'M
able 10 bold McC0rmackB men.
Cornell went down In defeat before
Princeton. The tigers scored three
touchdowus 10 Cornells one, making
the final score rs TO q.
Minnesota defeated Nebraska In one
~ the most Hereby played games ever
seen on Northrop field. the score be-
ing Minnesota, 10. Nebraska, H. On
straight football the Guphers almost
outclnssod the Cornhuskors, who, how
ever showed surprising speed at times
on the Offensive and by taking adVnn-
tage OF Minnesota carelosBness sue
ceedod In scoring twice.
Outclassod In every department Of
the game. ColumbIa's football eleven
was defeated by Yale by tho score Of
"a IN 0. In their Ave contests this
was Yale's most decisive victory.
In ono Of the horcost games ever
seen on Jordan field the University Of
Indiana defeated Ohio state, 8 10 o.,
thus making secure her title 10 tho
championship Of two states. as Il Is
conceded that Indiana will have no
trouble I'm piling up good score
against Purdue In the game al indian
apolis
Illinois whipped Chicago ON Mar
shall hcld. Chicago was not defeated
tho score was O. Go $50 the Ma.
rooms sim have q fighting chance for
the Western championship. but
Stages men. the proud yIctors OF the
Saturday before, who wiped mp the
dust Of Marshall field With the Purple
Of Northwestern, were outplayed and
ontfought by the supposedly weak
Mimi Chicago was indeed fortunate
to secure an oven hrolh
Dartmouth and Wesleyan mot on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Pitcher Nick Altrock is wintcring
n Canada
Fred Parent is now hunting In the
Maine woods
No pitcher was helped more by the
foul strike rule than DineCn.
Jake Stahl has Joined the Illinois
university football coachcrs' stan.
The Cleveland players have made
up a purse for Groundkccpcr Maddox.
Buck" Freeman has put his John
Hancock 10 "a Boston American 1905
contract
Cleveland has decided that Claud
Rossman needs another season In a
minor league
Manager Armour Of Detroit b. going
to attend the National association
meeting
According 10 figures the American
league outdrOw the National this year
309i559 To 2.77t7Oi
II Ia reported that John Cancel and
Jim Mcclure are figuring 10 buy The
Grand Rapids Central league club.
Third Bascman George Stoyal has
turned out Ia bee a find for Cleveland.
tie has doubtless permanently dis.
placed Carr
The Dctroits abandoned their barn.
stormIng trip after two days. owing
to cold weather II then suddenly be-.
came very warm
Tim Murnanc says that Grimth
made fatal mistake In pitching Chcs.
bro 80 often. also that Grlflth mixed
up In the game too much from the
bench
Out6older Charles Knoll 81 Nash.
vile was the last player to he drafted
This year by the major leagues Han
Johnson pluckcd him for Washington.
Walter Clarkson viii spend the
greater portion " the winter on the
ranch of Manager Clarke Grifth In
Montana. He will take pitching les.
sons that are expected to make a star
~ him by next spring.
After the game which settled Chi.
Cages chances. President Charles Co.
miskey remarked: Il was Ia hopes
that We would make better finish
for Manager Jones sake. There is a
grand fellow who has worked night
and day for the club"
when lRChanco got to his Water.
bury. Conn. home. he was welcomed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
The Show.
SAILOR CHOSE THE eowrRY.
Evidently Didn't Think Much Of Gil.
lette az an Admiral.

lette az an Admiral.
There Is a story current az the
Lambs club that last season when
William Gillette was giving his pres
entation OF The Admirable Crich.
ton" at the Lycoum theatcr he noticed
a jackie from one OF the warshlps in
the harbor lacking back and forth on
tho pavement In front of the play.
house and between times trying 10
read the announcement on the bill.
boards. He kept this up for some time
and was apparently looking for some
thing. Finally Mr.. Gillette took pity
on him and offered aid.
where dye get the gollory soatsl
! want'er see sea show"
Mr.. Gillette directed him, but won.
dored why sailor should want TO see
a play that was purely a study In 70.
cial economics like THE Admirable
Crchton."
Say" continued the jackie. Il Just
read the bill and this Admiral Crich.
ton is a good navy show, amt ~"
Mr. Gillette explained.
How do you know 30 much about
Il, anyway
Because am In the play. play
the part OF the Admirable Crichton. 90
you the admiral! Say. which Ia
the way TO the Bowery7 New York
Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Larry Laiuio. Clcycland's second
haseman and captain. han been select.
ed to manage the team ~ successor
10 w. u Armour. who resigned recent
~ President Kilfuyio u the Glove
land club announced that terms had
been agreed Ia. and that laiolc would
take hold ON Dec. I aud prepare plans
Tor the coming season
A. a ballplayor iaioic has not an
equal in the country, Tor he ~ consid-
cred the best second baseman IN tho
business ami ~ batter he ~ In a
class 10y himself with the selection
NJ lnjoic as manager II 10 the FIRST
time since the regime of Patsy Toboau
that Clcvclari has had "a playing man.
agCr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
Ne York ooIiers WIn.

The annual intorclty team golf
match between the Philadelphia q, A.
and the Metropolitan G. A, was played
at Garden city oct 20. The match
was played IN two parts. tho FIRST az
80 holes having been decided at phila-
dclphla last spring with the scores
standing p to n In favor Of Phlla-
dolphla. The scores on Oct 20 were
as to In favor OF the Motropolitans.
who thus win 60 To 30. The first round
was a fourball match. In which the
local men led by a score NJ 20 I. The
afternoon round at singles resulted Ia
score OF a. 10 2 against the visitors
r. 8. Douglas being the only home
loser.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Jimmy Britt OF California lost tho
lightweight championship Of the world
at San Francisco Oct "a, when no
fouled Joe Cans Il0 had sent Cans
TO his o., IN tho fifth round and
then, losing his head, gave him N.
clouB punch ana Referee GgMg
promptly awarded thc decision ~ Cans
on a foul
The same thing happ6'nod ln the
fourth round Cans h(d dropped 90
his knees 10 escape O. blow that did not
land Brit struck at pim. but Graney
would not allow the foul
In the next ruund,l however, srauey
very promptly recognized the foul
fighting Il looked almost from the
start as II h werf Bhurs night He
actually outboXoG Cans ana landed
blow after blow
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

barney Oldnrld. Americas champion
auto driver fairly outdid himself oct
20 at the Empire Ctty track Not only
d'd Oldnold chop twonfths ~ a sec.
und from the best tonmilo track rec.
ord. but he also had the satisfaction
N completely turning the tables On
Maurice Rernin and Paul Sarton. tho
foreign riders. who made the Amori.
can look cheap week ago at tho
brighton Beach track
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
SIAM is MAKING PROGRESS.
Rulers and People Rapidly Becoming
MesternlEed.

hhlNFN anu FNNif'N 'tF'N'N
WesternlEed.
Until eleven years ago there was
NOD an inch Of railway 10 slam. a
Belgian firm has just carried on
huge railway building contract Rail.
roads are spruuting everywhere. Slam
is leaplng forward a. japan did. She
has had her future king In England
for nine years and he has gone back
now TO learn something about his own
country. II will be his teacher said
his father at the banquet when they
welcomed him home from Sandhurst
and Oxford. While tho prince was
vesternizing his mind In England they
were westornizing mattors In Siam.
England sent them officers from In
dia 10 teach them 10 police their dis
tricts. Belgium sent two assistants to
help British adviser to the ministry
Of Justice n the matter OF legal ad-
ministratioa. a busy little Japanese
lawyer in remodcling the whole legal
code Of tho country. The king has
his harsm and his sacred umbrella
and an manner Of numuory, but he
has ships with quick firing guns.
Mere women are not counted as n
personal entity In the census OF slam.
but the queen appears In boomers
Rad q fancy blouse at public recep.
tons. Electric street cars, controlled
ny Danes. run At n fast pace over an
elevon.mile route In and about Bang.
lok
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
croker's Motor Goat win. race.

Frank Crokor's y PDN G won the
longdislancc motor boat race from
New York To Poughh.opsio and back.
The distance each way was $50 miles
Mt Cookers boat covered the up.
river leg In . 3O.jO at an average Of
21l1 miles an hour Down the river
Il required his craft 2:4i. which ls an
average Of 25i5 miles Tb. whole
course was gone over iu 5.ii 800. tell.
ing the siury that sh, averaged 26.29
miles throughout
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Toledo expects TO hear the umpire
say many times next year: battery
for Toledo. Clark and Clark" This
pair, pitcher and catcher, has been
picked up from Atlanta.
Secretary Farrolls latest bulletin
shows that Eugene Demontroyille has
accepted terms with the Toledo club
for 1905. How does this story hook
up with the statement that he IL 30.
Ing 10 be with ST. Paul this coming
season and captain the team?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
Amman A,,oelnilon N,v.r.

Pitchei CHI Curtis OF the Brewers
will winter In Delaware
PitchG Dale Gear Of Kansas City
goes TO The Little Rock tArk) Club
as managcrplayer.
There IL Wild story going the
rounds that Columbus and Toledo may
drop out Of the American Association
and iolr the Eastern League.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

by many Of his friends who provided
n band, plenty OF red Ere, n number OF
carriages and q reception In Concordia
hall, whore thoro were speech.maklng,
storytelling and feasting ghe anair
was managed by the local Eagles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

G. X @. billings Of Chicago has
bought " A. Mcdonald Of Port Henry.
~ Y. for $4,000. the famous pacina
gclding Morning Star by Star Pointer
Fanny. by Exthorne. Morning star
has. with Agnus Pointer. the fastest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

record OF tho present season TO tho
credit Of a green pncer-2;OiN 10
was second IN the Itch Tonncssoo
stakes nj the recent fail meeting at
Lexington, KY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
;SfIlIfs fRo77 TIE Old i BLOCKS

Of the gods and soddcsscs we're pr
served To V'sforIty
Diana was foo tears
cts oil very we'll tu Dc the GOODIES,
Of the hunt she subbpd "hut ! can
fud welsh rabbit"
Fliuging down her bow she went
afrcgi for the JOY which could never
be hers Mel ludhurgh Wilson 10
Nov YORK Press
There's one advantage about bet
cling on the candidates"
What II IT,"
You don't have to walk home"
A Good Patron.
| They rush TO serve their Uncle Sam.
And get there soon or later.
'Tis known the dear old gentleman
VIII always tip the waiter
suburbsN-whn makes you think
the world was created on the 18th Of
| October?
Harlemski-B Because that's the day
our janitor lets there be heat
Autumn.
Now Summers costly day Il done.
Retronchmert b. the note,
And every little dancing leaf
Begins to turn its coat.
Quericus-so your son has gone 10
college?
Moncybars Yes. he will take n
four years course ~ football and base
hail and obtain the degree OF Bachelor
OF Sports.
The Show.
The North wind came a.swcepinf
down
From mountain top and valley.
II struck the city and ut once
II improvlscd a ballet
A. fine display Of hosiery
II made for beginning:
Then 10 provoke a bald.head row
II sent the dcrbcs spinning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
THEWORL,D OF
56SPORTS1 91

the grid'ron the game going 20 tho
New Hampshire team by a score Of
% TO o. The visitors were too heavy
for the Wesleyan men and gained al.
most at will
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Michigan weight and speed proved
too much for the Wisconsin fight. aud
the badgers went down In the most
decisive ana humiiiatlng defeat known
In the annals of Wisconsin football
The score was 2S to o. Prcpondcrancc
of weight In the line and an incompar
able ononsc put Michigan In a class
far above Wisconsin. and made posi-
BILE one NJ the greatest trlumphs of
the Yost machine.
Iowa won the state championship
after a magnificent battle. the Amcs
Agriculturists being beaten by q
score of no tu 6 after the most dcspcr
ate game over seen ON Iowa field
The third surprise Of the football
season occurred at Soldiers field.
when the Harvard eleven was not only
defeated aud prevented from scoring.
but was completely outplaycd In every
department Of the game by the Uni.
vcrslty Of Pennsylvania, The final
score was; Pennsylvania. II. Iiur
ward. o.
Northwestern easily defeated De
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Minerva told how she came To be
the Goddess Of Wisdom.
you see" she explained, my hired
Eirl has lived with all the best FAINT
lies In Olympus, 80 naturally get the
news"
Herein We learn how the escapadcs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25
SUPERIOR

Tue woodpeckcr stopped for a mo
mont TO boast
Dear me. but I'm hrainy." he said
The monkey must live by the toll
OF HIS hands,
But do my work with my head"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

Her Currency.
On every tree and every brush:
On every hill and glade,
Dame Nature through the summer
time
Her greenbacks well displayed.
Bot nov the mellow days have come
To meadowland and void,
And Nature with a lavish hand
h spending Of her gold.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

The Difference.
The solf.madc man must tell you go,
but II Us found the rule
That no announcement is rcqNlred
To spot the sclfmadc fool
The Serpent explained why he ofier.
I'd Eve the apple.
III II had been an onion" he said.
she would never have known whether
Adam ate any or not"
Knlckcr-s See about me iron found
In the life proscrycrsf
Knockcr-Yes apparently the only
kind with good cork 10 Il Is Of the
liquid variety.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-25

There's one advantage about bet
cling on the candidates"
What In IT,"
You don't have 10 walk home"