davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

AeIA and the herd has
been augmented this year by the addi-
ton Of Is calves born late in June and
early in July, These little fellows are
all spry and healthy and bid fair to be-
come lusty additions 10 this part Of tho
government possessions.
If the increase Of this her were to be
kept an enlargement Of the park would
become necessary. The government
cannot sell them, but the superintendent
Of the park proposes to trade them of
for other animals. The herd OF buffalo
also has been increased by the addition
of q buffalo calf which is a strong young
animal likely to reach maturity, al
though born in captivity, Altogether
there have been born at the ZOO 96 ami
mails since New Years day. In this num-
Der are included y foxes, a pig-tailed
monkey, a zebra, three hutia, three rock
kangaroOs, two agoutl. a coypu. an Aus
tralian %phalanger, eight night herons,
Canadian geese and a lot OF wild tur.
keys.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

owned good homeS-in Elmira, In Hart
ford, in Tarrytown. He has rented
princely palaces in Florence, Italy. and
he is now mp to his neck in a lawsuit with
the wne Of one of them over whose
lease he has fallen out, He has lived
more briefly in Princeton, N. j. And
he has now leased for a term of years an
old-fashioned broad beamed. lazy,
comfortable house in this city, only a
two minutes walk from his former home
on Tenth street.
When Butler wrote OF Flora McFlim-
sey of Madison Square" Mark Twain's
new home was in the very center of
New York fashion; and that was 40
years ago. II is the only section Of New
York that has remained in continuous
favor for so long a period; for 1t is still
fashionable, being particularly favored
by those OF New York smart set" or
sets, who have brains and are interested
in literature or art. Within 400 feet of
Mr.. Twain, at four a. n. of a night in the
season when everyone Is at home, will
be Richard Watson Glider, Mr.. Moody,
of %Scribner's, Lloyd Brice, Mayor Nc
Clellan, r. w. DeForest, Kipling's
friend; John G, Carlisle, Mrs. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer,, Stamford White and a
host OF artists and minor writer's, as
well as of fashionable people of the
a%ristocratic and exclusive "Knicker-
booker set. Here. too, resides the
benevolent Miss 0'Leary; and here
flourish the nearest approaches to
saloons" that New York knows.
Mark Twain is the best known man in
America, He can go nowhere that he is
not instantly recognized by his face
and form. His long, tagging step, his
lank shank and air of preternatural
gravity fit well the drawl of hts voice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
A Moral Lesson snoiIed.

King Canute was just about to con
vey a striking moral lesson to his
deeply interested courtiers, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Waving his scepter at the advanc'
ing waves, he harshly babe them re-
ccde.
Why don't they ~recede?" inquired
a courtier presently.
Because" replied the wise old o
arch as he hastily hitched his chair
out of the wet, because they are
tide"
And he let 1t go at that.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
New York and Its Writers.

HE fact is that New
York, needless as
it is of art of any
sort, is coming to
be 0 and 0
t h e inevitable
home Of writing
folk, Moncure D.
Conway. whose
name half a cen
fury ago was heard
in the hottest OF
t h e anti slavery
debate. is coming
here to issue two
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

2 course it is all
very well to talk OF
the Cunard com
pany as lighting
MoTgan's steam
ship trust, with the
Germans a S its
allies. But in a
year things have
greatly changed.
One result of Nor
gan's loosened grip
on the mastery
Of the seas is
that his trust is
now owned in Eng
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
No Need of Poor Thin os

Physician-Madam, find your hus-
band has pneumonia In its worst form.
Mrs. Newrich-l can't understand
that, We are certainly rich enough to
afford the very best there is-Stray
Stories.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
Congress Hall Goes,

LORI of Congress
Hall! Who has not
heard of it and its
ill-smelling spring
in Saratoga? The
great hotel cost
nearly a million
dollars to build;
it was sold the
other day for $780,
900.
OF late years
Congress Hall has
been third in size
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

al geological park
are sure indica-
tions The in
crease Of animals
Of various kinds
during the S t
year in that rcser-
walton has been
e Extraordinary
There is the largest
collection of elks at
this place of any
ZOO in n world
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

NE Ark TWAIN
though he didn't
come in the steer
age.
Mark is to be a
New Yorker. |
wonder how many
of his admirers can
reckon up the num-
Der OF residences
he has Inhabited.
even since / S
wandering W e 6 t.
ern days ended.
He has lived
actually lived and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

Stella Where does your parrot
learn such awful language?
Bella-He IS usually in the same
roola where my husband shayes him
self.-N. Y. Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM
"WHAT IS DOING" IN THE BIG
EASTERN METROPOLIS.
THE sIzE: OF STEAMSHIPS
Wonderful Growth Shown by the Mon
ster Minnesota - Successful
Writers Of New York-Mark
Twain in the City.

GORk "A new
jockey or an actress
who has made a
hit by cal walk
ing twice, speech
less, across a stage
these New York
a understand.
But | am not aware
that many people
went to see jim
HIS new ship,
t h e Minnesota,
when S h e W a S
snubbed to a dock
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

Observance, a.
though It is the
date Of a very i'm
portant, if some
what painful. incl
dent in American
history. On that
day just 90 years
ago the little town
Of B~'adeusburg,
six miles from the
national capital,
NaSthc sCeneof one
OF the hottest little
fights Of the Sec
0nd war with Eng.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

gust ltFtH Oh lLN city proper ana WIlAiU
@ nile or TWO Of the soldiers home.
President Lincoln. who lived at the sol
dirrs' home during the summer. went
across the country q mile or two TO the
front Of the union line and stood on the
Gorlifcati0ng to observe the movements
Of both armies.
It is related that his tall figure was
made the target for the bullets Of the
sh~arpshooters Of the confederate forces,
and II was only at the solicitation Of the
officers in command that he agreed to
retire from his exposed position. A
story is told that Lieut.. Col. John NJ.
Frazcc. who was in immediate command
Of the fort, ordered President Lincoln to
retire from the parapet. The latter
turned to him and la%ughingly declined
to heed the order, saying that he was
himself COmmander-in-Chief OF the
army aud not subject to any order. His
escape from death or injury or this oc-
casion has often been referred to as
miraculous, as he was in plain view Of
tho enemy and within easy reach Of their
sharpshootcrs, who occupied places Of
advantage in the branches of tall trees
and behind fences,
The tardiness OF the government to
recognize just claims is evidenced by
the fact that an old colorcd nanny"
named Betsy Thomas, a free negro. who
owned the property taken by the gov
eminent for the Notifications, has not
yet been paid. She is now 80 years old,
but still lives in hopes that congress will
reimburse her for the ground taken. A
bill In her behalf has passed the house
and is now in the senate committee and
favorable action may be had at the COM
ing session.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
The Retaining
of Nick Bentley


.un. .s,u. al nlr an. rr..u..a .I.
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r...
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ul,. THAT n,rr..r Oh. .,,,n ra .l. f.,
p. r.u,t......rs.r
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p... 81. 1. rr..,n ~. ll.a. 10. tru. W.
s...t nrar. lr.r. ... n~.rl.r..r go. &,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
An Open Secret.

"Ah, madam" sighed the artless
young bud, | would be loved as you
are loved. Monsieur tells me it is
yourself who knows the alphabet OF
Charm"
My child" whispered the white
haired, wrinkled belle Of 70 years,
eliminate every 7 from your CONVEX
sation and, instead, substitute You
That is the whole secret"
Appreciation Is a mighty tasteless
hrea kfast food when one is really hun
CRY,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

Thu anniversary of another very IN.
.nre-tllc historical went In Washing
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
Al the WASHINGTON Zoo.

Uncle Sam Is going into the stock
business If the conditions at the nation
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
WASHINGTON LETTER
WHY REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
STARTED IN VERMONT.
RESPONSIBILITY


Wash re..a As sos Vermont 50
ca.- the union. is pretty earara.0E o.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

A cat Will not look at a kiag. Il there
Is q mouse In sight
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

pa or.a a~a.. leaving thc '-siI and
.a .E- % .9r..r course a..us. .ag gs4l.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

IKE MARK TWAIN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-30
JAPs TOO PREVIOUS.
Start Fortifieations on corean Soil and
Are Requested to Desist.

New York, Nov 29.-Japanese
preparations against possible contin-
gencies of a Russian landing on Co
rean soil are evidenced, according to a
Herald dispatch from Seoul (by way
of Shanghai) by report from the gov
ernor of Ouelpart island, off the south
western coast of Corea, asking instruc-
tions and stating that a steamship load
of Japanese workmen with tools and
machinery were landed and immedi-
ateIy begin the construction Of fortif-
cations.
The Corean foreign office an
nounced that Quelpart is closed to
alien residence according to treaty
stipulations and has requested the
Japanese government to withdraw Its
people. General Hasegawa has sent
an official dispatch to the Corean en-
peror alleging the existence here Of a
pro-Russian party among the officials
interested therein.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-30
AT MERCYOF
RAILROADS
Failure Of Lines to Agree On D''
vision Of spoils Works
Great Hardship.
ALL BUSINESS WILL SUFFER
Sale Of California Fruit Wi'' se os'
ried in Six states--Rates on Cot
ton Goods Furniture, Etc.
Wessbound. viii Raise

los Angeles. Cal. Nov. ss--fhe
Herald today says: After seeking lot
the past three years to come TO some
-.aars,ana,nr with the southeastern
,,nas IN regard TO an adjustment OF
,rs,snt rates the transcontinenta
freight bureau lines have determined
ppon a anal move and today viii no.
tify shippers throughout CALIFORNIA
that beginning with December Il 'hes
win cancel all rates now in effect IN
connection with southeastern roads Tor
traffic to. from or passing through IA
ia. ooast terminals on one hand and
~ from or passing through points
east of the Mississippi. Exceptions
n this ruling are the lines OF the ii''-
nois Central. the Mobile & Ohio ana
the kansas city, Memphis and BIZ
mingham railroads.
The effect Of the decision by which
citrus growers are practically ex-
cIuaed from the sale Of their trults y
- ~ tho eastern states will be Sc
verely felt in other lines Of business
). means that with the exceptions
noted fruit growers in addition to pay
ing through rate. viii be forced to pay
the local rate that is in effect east oi
the Mississippi river and If the irui'
finds no market in the city to whicn II
i consigned the shippers must either
lei il rot or pay any additional local
rate to any other city to which u Is
consigned.
The states in the east affected py
This ruling are: Kentucky, Tennessee
virginia. west Virginia and Mlssls-
sippi. Along with the hardships meted
ont 10 the citrus growers comes tne
same conditions for shippers OF canned
GOODS dried fruits and wines from this
.sction Of the country and in return a
raise in prices on the Pacific coast Ol
cotton goods. tobacco, furniture and OF
har staples which are received In large
rpantities from the states in question
The southeastern lines started tne
uuarrel several years ago by demand
ing larger amount of the freight re-
,aints than the transcontinental lines,
iustlv or unjustly. believe they are
entitled to. During the past Two
wears meetings have been called In the
bone that the difficulties might De
overcome and an agreement reached
which would be satisfactory to all per-
CONS concerned. The last meeting was
held in Chicago September 2S' but
,enresentatives Of the different ROADS
,o,,ea 70 agree. The breaking of OF
connections comes as a result Inc
transcontinenta lines have been drawn
into this against their wishes" said an
oe3ciaI of one of tine big systems last
r,obt "and they regret the action tnat
has been taken as much as VIII the
SINNERS. / think that they would De
willing to arbitrate the question but II
does not seem possible. How long
this is to last l do not know.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-30
Will Have Philipplns Exhibit.

Portland, Nov. 29.--It has been de-
cided by the government board of the
Lewis and Clark centennial that the
philippine islands will be represented
at the exposition by comprehensive
exhibit.
Besides a complete display of Philip
pine products a live" exhibit will be
made of the different tribes of the is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-30


To Spokane, 81. Paul. Minneapolis,
Duluth, Chicago, s. Louis, and ell
points east and south.
0 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY n
4 The Flyer and The Fast Mail q
SPLENDID SERVICE
UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYEES
Daylight trip soross the Cascade and
Rocky Mountains.
For tickets, rates folders and full In
formation call on or address
H. DICKSON.
City Ticket Agent
122 Third Street, Portland, Or.
8. @. YERKES, @. w. p. A.,
s12 First Avenue. Seattle, Wash.
WE GIVE EXPEDITED
SERVICE ON FREIGHT
ROUTE YOUR SHIPMENTS
VIA GREAT NORTHERN
Full information from
WIN. HARDER, General Agent.
Portland, Ore.
The WORLDS Fair Route.
Those anticipating an eastern trip.
or a visit to the Louisiana Purchase
exposition at St. Louis. cannot afford
to overlook the advantages offered By
the Missuri Pacific Railway, which. on
account of its various routes and gate
ways, has been appropriately named
"The Worlds Fair Route"
Passengers from the northwest take
the Missouri Pacific trains from Dem
yer or Pueblo, with the choice of either
going direct through Kansas City, or
via Wichita, Fort Scott and Pleasant
Hill.
Two trains daily from Denver and
Pueblo to st. Louis without change
carrying all classes OF modern equip
ment, including electric lighted obser-
walton parlor cafe dining cars. Ten
daily trains between Kansas City and
St. Louis.
Write or call on W. @. Mcbride, gen.
eral agent, 1s4 Third street, Portland,
for detailed information and illustrat-
ed literature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-30
DON'T 40 TO CT. LOUIS

TIL you cell at or write to the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railroad
once ial Thirt street. Portland. Ore
Low rates 10 all points east. in connec.
tlon with all ranscontInentals.
H. 8. ROWE.
General Agent,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-30

lands The latter win be IN the form
Of native villages and win exemplify
the manners and customs Of the peo-
pie. The villages win include about
900 natives,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-30
FOR ACTORS SAKE,

Chicago, Nov. ss,--A semi-club and
boarding house for young women OF
the stage is to be started in the down
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-30
Pears
" Beauty and grace from
no condition rise;
Use Pears sweet maid
there all the secret lies"
Sold everywhere

town district by the Actors Church Al
lance, Eventually It is the purpose
10 establish similar Institutions In all
the large cities of the country. The
movement is not evangelical in character
but Is meant to afford the opportunity
for betterment,
II In also the avowed purpose to use
the influence OF the association TO
bring about a general Sunday closing
OF the theaters throughout the land
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-30
eoNo TO THE FAIR.
What 10 DO II You Desire Practical
information.

What to DO II You Desire Practical
information.
II you contemplate visiting the ct.
Louis Exposition. to secure reliable In
formation as to railroad service, the
lowest rates and the best routes. Also
as to the local conditions in st. Louis,
hotels, ETC.. etc.
II you will write the undersigned,
stating what information you desire
the same will be promptly furnished.
II we do not. have II on hand. win
secure It for you IL possible. and with.
out any expense to you. Address
n. II. TRUMBULL.
Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-30
DEATH ON TRACK.
whiskey Irresponsible for Death o
laborer at Spokane.

lahorer at Spokane.
Spokane. Nov as,---John Sehatf, q
laborer. aged 81. was run into by q
shunted box ear In the Northern Pa
eiac yards at l o'clock this morning
receiving fatal injuries, He was
slightly intoxicated and did not see the
car approaching, His body was horrt.
bly, mangled A brother lives IN
Sshnectady, N. Y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-30
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
THIN
Astoria National Bank

At Astoria. In the state Of Oregon. as
the close OF business. November 10.
1904
The evening world., 1904-03-12
NATIONALS

~ AVANNAH. Ca. March l2.-What
with the pitching machine and the
~ first real practice game-that was
won by the Yannigans by score of &
10 3-the Giants had busy day of it
yesterday.
Tonight the team leaves for Birming-
scheduled with the Birmingham team OF
the southern League. from Blrming-
nam the Giants 20 to Little ROCk,
the southern League pennant winners
on March 80 and 81
From Little Rock the itinerary car
ries the team to Memphis. where games
Will be played April / and = With Il
day out for Ihe:r "trip to Montgomery
the Giants will then commence three
appearances in that city. With Mont
gomery disposed OF the cry will be, "On
10 New York"
II viii be seer that the Giants have
mad arranged for them a greater num-
ber OF games on their way home this
year than last. In order to make this
schedule ana arrive home in time to
open the regular season they have had
TO cut their stay in Savannah short
The team will really have had but three
days of practice here. The practice has
been good. however, and the men are
in condition to begin the tour
Greater Interest has been manifested
this year than last in the team by the
local fans, who have crowded the grand
stands and bleachers to watch the praC-
tees
The evening world., 1904-03-12
TWO GOOD BOUTS TONIGHT

They Will come together for six rounds
before the National A. c.. OF Phlludd-
phia, at catch- weights
The principals in tho other contest
viii he lack Twin" sullivan the New
England fighter and Martin Duffy. Of
Chicago, who claims the weiter- weight
championship Of the Windy City. The
men VIII also engage In n siX-round
Will be the Chicago A ~
The evening world., 1904-03-12
CHAMPION ATHLETES IN BIC GARDEN MEET TONIGHT

TlLETICS will big boom Madison
~ More than 600 athletes will assist in the booming.
a A., III
VIII be held
college representa-
throwing arc some the
feature
Champions in Every Event.
In almost champions
tous, lthelimbed athletes of
The
the
worlds
assaults Dudey
he
performances
Torrey on Scratch with Duhey
Georgetown wonder
md a between
a S
The evening world., 1904-03-12
SPORTING DELEGATION
SEE TOM JENKINS OFF

A big delegation of New York's sport
Ing fraternity got up early to-day to
wish bon voyage to Tom jenkins,
George Weeden and Ben Benton. of
Boston, who sailed for England. Benton
sailed at A. NJ. on the Menominee of
the Atlantic Transport line. Jenkins
and Weeden left on the American line
steamer New York a half hour later.
The delegation gathered at the Allan
tic Transport pier and after sending
Benton on his voyage. went to the New
iork's pier and gave the American
champion hearty send off
Among those present were; Sam Har-
ris. AL Smith. Tom O'Rourke, Jack
Munroe. Mr.. and Mrs. Kid Mccoy. Dan
Murphy. Pat Sheedy. JOHNNY .Considine,
Jim Wescott. DR.. Darnell, DR. A. p.
ordway. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dwyer
and Charlie Harvey.
The evening world., 1904-03-12
WRESTLER LUND|N
WON FROM ROGERS

BUFFALO. March 12.-Hialmar Lund-
in. Swedish champion. dcfeutcd Charlie
Rogers, the big New England westler.
IN best-two-out-o of-three match at the
Olympic Club last night
1t was a finish contest mixed styles
catch-as-catch-can and GraecoRomau,
the winner Of the quicker fall to choose
the style for the deciding bout
Lundin won the toss and chose TO
make the nrst bout Gracco- Roman. and
in 20 minutes and 40 seconds he put
Rogers squarcly to the mat, winning the
first fail. Catch-as-catch-can was the
style for the second bout, which Rogers
won in 36 minutes and 10 seconds.
In the deciding bout at Graeco- Roman
Lundin was a sure proposition. lie won
comparatively easily.
The evening world., 1904-03-12
AMERICANS

A TLANTA, Ca, March 12.-All the
"A IIighlanders now are here except
4 \ Chcsbro and lllcinow. Klenow'
father died in Milwaukee this week. and
the new catcher wrote Manager Griffith
that he would start for Atlanta as soon
as he could arrange some family affairs.
lie is expected in n day or SO.
The players got down TO practice I'm
earnest yesterday. Both morning and
afternoon there was vigorous battinS
and fielding practice and IA nvc-mile
walk to and from the fed accompanied
each session. Unglaub was at second
base and Anderson In left field, with the
team otherwise as 1t lined up last year,
There was lots of ginger for an open
ing days practise" said Manager Grif-
nth, and the bunch shapes up well TO
me. Only one or two men have any
weight to take Off. only hone we keep
on having such weather as we had to-
daV"
The evening world., 1904-03-12
w. P. FOSS WILL PLAY
BILLIARDS in PARIS

French champion, in q match game of
l,2OO points, three nights. 1S-inch balk-
line billiards, two shots allowed In balk,
the contest to begin Monday evening.
March 2S.
This match is the outgrowth of an
offer made Il few days ago by Foss in
which he agreed to visit Paris and play
any amateur, paying his own expenses
and giving his share of the gate re-
ceipts to charity. a proposition Of this
kind. even from an amateur, was so
unusual that 1t attracted attention of
billiardlsts all over the country.
The evening world., 1904-03-12
JENKINS GOT FALL
FROM BUTCHER BOY

minutes and 10 seconds of fast wrest-
ling.
ne might have carried off the honors
in the second bout if the timekeeper
had not called time after the men had
dition of the match was that the men
should wrestle in this bout for one
hour. and jenkins had the better OF the
second bout, GraeCo-Roman stvle, when
PieningS manager entered the ring to
try to explain the time conditions OF
the articles, but 1t was evident that tho
Butcher Boy" was tired: and after
loud and angry protestations of the
spectators the referee, Florrie Barnett.
declared Jenkins the winner. Piening
at that time was putting vigorously OUT
side of the ropes