davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-18

A peculiar method of charging cloth
with electricity, in order to furnish heat
to the wearer, has been invented by
French engineer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-18

Ice boats skim over the ice at veloci.
ties that have reached thirty-six yards
second. or more than a mile a minute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-18
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, -
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that ne Is the
senior partner Ct the firm of F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
doing business In the City Of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot be-
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my pres
ence. this 9Th day Of December, A. d. 1856.
49, A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-18

Do you want Sell linking Dating Stamp
for IS cents7 Address. Lock Bog 7fo. Pert
Wayne. Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-18
Niagara Falls Excursion.

The Wabash 1906 Niagara Falls Excur-
sion will be run on Thursday, August 18th
Wabash is the only line offering free seats
in Reclining Chair Cars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-18

When we go to a masquerade party,
And corns are part of our woes,
We smile at the bells of the JESTER.
But object to "belles" on our toes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-18
A Gall to Duty

Let US now be up and doing,
Let US labor, do not wait;
Each is speciality pursuing
Catching fish or digging bait.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-18

IF you have cream to separate q good
Cream Separator is the most profitable in
vestment you can possibly make. Delay
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
DOCTORS IN CONFERENCE
Annual Meeting of the Arizona Ned-
 icaI Association.

The annual meeting of the Arizona Medical association will be held in Prescott today and tomorrow, an in teresting program having been prepar- ed for the session. The indications now are that the meeting will be the most interesting yet held by that body.
 Among the guests of the association will be Dr. A. w. Morton of San Fran cisco. a noted surgeon, and he has con- sented to give a demonstration before the sociCi.', just what, it is has not been announced.
 The attendance promises to exceed that of any former meeting held in northern Arizona. Among those leav- ing on this mornings train whose names were learned are Dr. w. H. Ward and Dr. Foss, president and sec retary respectively of the association. Others accompanying them are pr. Hughes, pr. Plath, pr. Simpson, Dr. Bond and Dr. Martin of this city, Dr. Whitmore of Tucson and Dr. Coleman of Jerome who has been here for few days. There are others perhaps, whose names were not secured.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
A PATRIOTIC SCHOOL
How the Children of Los Angeles Ob-
 served Memorial Day.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 We have just read with pleasure in the Los Angeles Times of the 30th, the very interesting account of the memorial exercises by the Sixteenth street school.
 It must have been a beautiful sight as from the eighth grade, down to the little kindergarteners, all marched out carrying flags "as though the fate of the nation depended upon each one alone Later . beautiful new flag was presented by the children, their own gift. to the school authorities.
 The patriotic songs and recitations and the flag quotations given in con cert from each room, together with a genuine tent and real soldier boys with uniforms and cartridge and belt borrowed from Go. A by the large boys of the school, all told a lesson of patriotism and a story of remem- brance.
 The model of the Kearsarge, sloyd work of the school, told that our sailor soldiers were not forgotten. Mean while flowers for he decoration Of the graves were accommodating and hund- reds of little hands anticipated the loving patriotic work of the morrow. Can we not in Phoenix another year emulate their example and have the school day before Memorial day, set apart for patriotic exercises in our schools?
 And then too can we not have the baccalaureate sermon before our high school, given on another Sunday be- sides Memorial Sunday, which is now observed in nearly every town and hamlet and is fast becoming a nation al service?
 We want our young men and maidens at such time, as we'll as our present war veterans. We want the parents
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

Barney returned home in the ab- sence of his grandfather, after some clothing, and on this visit he took away a bicycle and sold it. He made an other surreptitious trip home and i'm mediately after MT. Hill missed about S7 which he had left in his pocket. He did not see the boy take it but his suspicious are so strong that he is moving tor the transfer of the young man to the reform school. A warrant for his apprehension was issued yes terday.
 Unless the boy has changed his mind he will not object greatly to going to Benson. He himself, not long ago sug- gested that he be sent to the reform school rather than be sent back to the farm of his grandfather where he said the work was heart breaking to a boy who likes a gay life. At that time, he had done nothing warranting his commitment to the school.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
CONGRESS- IRRlcATIONIsTs
Outline of Plans for Entertainment
 of Notable Visitors.

A special meeting of the board of ' directors of the board of trade was | held yesterday afternoon to consider the entertainment of the congressional committees that are shortly to visit ! this valley. The directors are advised that there are thirty in the party of which ten are ladies' They will ar rive on the morning of the 9th and go immediately to Mesa City. The board , of trade committee in conjunction with a committee from the Water Us- CTS Association will provide carriages to take the party to the reservoir bas- in and return.
 It is proposed to drive to Fraser's Station at Fish Creek, the first even ing. spend the night there, and go on to the dam site in the morning. The day will be spent in an inspection of Roosevelt and in the evening the party will return to Fraser's Station where the night of the 7th will be spent.
 The original itinerary provided for the making of the Roosevelt trip in one day. but the makers of the plan were not aware of local conditions and the wearing of such a schedule on both the visitors and the teams. On the Sth the party will return from Fraser's to Mesa, where a train will be in waiting and will bring the visit ors to Phoenix for a reception on the evening of the Sth. This has been provided for by arranging to have the train run from here to Yuma as special, giving the party that much more time in this valley.
 Messrs Latham, Goodrich and Heard were appointed a committee to confer hn Tof committee in arranging for the carry ing out of the program.
 As nearly as can be learned the fol- lowing is the personnel of the visitors who will be here:
 Senator and Mrs. F. F. Warren of Wyoming, Senator C. H. Dietrich of Nebraska, Senator H. c. Hansbrough of North Dakota, Senator Levi An keny of Washington. Senator and Mrs. C. w. Fulton of Oregon. Senator and Mrs. J. w. Bailey of Texas. Senator T. M. Patterson of Colorado. Senator Paris Gibson of Montana, Senator A. P German of Maryland, Senator and Mrs F. G. Newlands of Nevada, Senator and Mrs. J. B. Foraker of Ohio. Sena- tor F. McL- Simmons of North Caro- lima and Senator Dubois of Idaho Judge J. L. Parker, representing the SNNi CAt1ig OA Nllc lillEllOI. ana ATS. Parker; C. J. Blanchard representing the reclamation service. and Mrs. Blanchard; w. H. Hunter, of the Washington Post, and Mrs Hunter. and Arthur Ruhl, representing Golfers Weekly.
 Members of the house of representa- tives. who. some of them with their wives, will be of the party, are: Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Mondell, of Wyoming. MT. and Mrs. w. A. Reeder of Kansas, c. Q. TirreIl of Massachusetts. J. w. Dwight of New York, MT. and Mrs. T. F. Marshall of North Dakota, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Cooper of Pennsylvania. J. N. Williamson of Oregon, O. w Un- derwood of Alabama, MT. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock of Nebraska, c. D. Van Duzer of Nevada, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Jones of Washington, and MT. and Mrs W. A. Smith of Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

and friends Of our children to attend these patriotic services and there should be no diverting occasions that could be avoided by a little thoughtful consideration. It has been said, we have no church large enough to accom- modate all who would attend if we had no other services. Well then lee us have the opera house or the largest auditorium we have. We must not let the city of Phoenix be behind in the representations of her citizens, on such Ia national occasion.
 We are Plad to note the increased interest in and observance of Memorial day by our citizens-the closing of business houses, the refrain ing from sports and picnics, the Sun day like quiet of our city and the fair ly large representation of our citizens at the memorial exercises held on the plaza Many however refrained from going on account of the limited seating provided. If our city fathers would be a little more conservative of the comfort of an audience and not expect weary men and women having done all to stand" but will, another year II ovide a greater number of seats, without doubt, there will be a much larger gathering to greet "Our Boys in Blue
 CITIZEN.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
TROUBLESOME GRANDS0NS
The Bond Boys Again Get Into tke
 Lime Light.

The Bond boys are to the front again They are the grandsonS of Reuben Hill, who is also their guardian. The elder of the boys, Barney Bond, left home and the other day the younger, who until lately had been a pretty good sort of a boy made up his mind that he needed more liberty and he too has gone. The grandfather, who had done all for the boys that he could do decided to let them go their way, thinking their experiences with an un- sympathetic world, would bring them to their senses. He would have done so, but the elder of the boys has put himself in a different attitude toward his grandfather. whose patience is at last utterly exhausted.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
"IsN,r THAT A HEAurY2v

IoN- HAT H bENO
 When you order a "porterhouse steak here you get a porterhouse steak-we don't try to palm off an inferior article on you. The plain En- glish of it is that our customers can rely upon getting what they order and paying the lowest market prices for good meat. Try our meats, our expe- rience, our prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
EdSfIdke Park

CHARLES F. BERGER, Mnr. Res. Phone Black 54. Park Phone B 628 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Ethel Tucker Stock Co.,, in Miss Tuck ers New York success,
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

Coronado Beach. Cal. pleascs every
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
0F LOCAL
 III INTEREST
HIS DEATH WAS NATueAI-r,o

HIS DEATH WAS NATURAL-Tbe coroner's jury in the case of C. A. Lauer who was found dead on Tuesday night in his room at the Capitol hotel yesterday morning returned a verdict ir which it was found that death was the result of natural causes.
 OFF FOR THE SUMMER-Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cook left yesterday morning for the north They will ston off in Prescott for short time then continue their journey to the coast. where they will spend the summer visiting the Portland exposition before their return.
 ENGINEERS ARE AcTIVE-Fred p Harnden who is connected with the surveying corps of the Arizona Eastern Railroad company is in the city for a weeks visit He says the engineers are pushing the survey work and a. big grading gang has also been put to work
 COMMENCEMENT EXERcISES- The commencement exercises of the Phoenix high school will be held to- night in the Doris opera house. The program will be an interesting one. and preceding the exercises which will begin at S:3O sharp. the high school orchestra will furnish a half hour con- cert of orchestra music
 CAME BACK AGAIN-Mr. and Mrs. sam HI. Purcell, former residents of this county, and who were married here. have returned after an absence of about three years in California. When here before MT. Purcell resided for sometime at Phoenix mine, though
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

Most attractive in design, relieved by raised figures, trimmed with buttons and bands. The popular garment.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

Our regular $4.50 garments, handsomely draped with full sweep, embellished with 8 rows of wide clUny insertion.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
WEENA

Specialties by the Desmond trio. Prices 10, 20, 30 and 90 cents. Seats on sale at Sanichas'.
 Phone Black 12S3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28

That is what we strive to make our Meat and Grocery Department A
model for high grade goods. Low prices, cleanliness, quick service, etc. That
we have to a certain extent succeeded is evidenced by III ever increasing trade,
and the way we hold customers who once give II a tral.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
May Be Graney.
EIGHT NUMBERS IN
NEW VAUDEVILLE BILL

The eight numbers announced as the
polite vaudeville bill at Chase's this
week include the August family. Stuart,
the Bellatzers. Snyder and Buckley, the
Mitchells. Al Lawrence. Leipzig. and the
motion pictures OF the amusing subject,
What Happened to Jones'
Petite Mile August, NJ August and
the other members OF the aggregation,
are said to have awakened surprise by
the extraordinary dexterity and agility
they display IN the performance Of their
transpositions- After their return to
Europe. five years ago. they made sew
eral extensive tours OF the Old World
and then. some time ago. worked out the
features of the act in which they will be
seen at ChaSes this week
Stuart is called ''the male Patti -
Dressed in a Paris gown said to have
cost $4,000. Stuart believes he could defy
the scrutiny of a Sherlock Holmes
The Bellatzer sisters are FIVE Girls and
they are said TO add exceptional comeli-
ness to the very admirable features of
their gymnastic presentation. Snyder
and Buckley are instrumental travest-
lists The Mftchells are dancers. Al Law
renee Is mfmetic comedian. Leipzig Is
the man of mysterious manipulations.' %
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
Some Real Baseball
By Bold Nationals
StahIites Are Two Hundred Per Cent Better
Off Than Was Donovan's Team-Good
Chance of Passing Detroit.

and should be making a better show
ing than is the case. There's something
queer about the way the club falls on
with Larry out.
Washington has not given up hope of
sixth place, and will fight to the finish
to beat Detroit out of that position, the
Tigers. at present, not looking better
than sixth place, with the lead the
other clubs have on them. This would
make Detroit or Washington sixth-the
beaten club seventh-with ST. Louis as
the tail-ender. the Nationals have no
thought of occupying the latter position
at any time this season"
Today the Nationals open up a series
at Chicago. Long Tom Hughes. whose
work on the present trip has been the
talk of the baseball world, will probably
be on the slab. After the series with the
White Sox the Nationals move on to
Philadelphia for a doubie-header on La
Dor Day.
Tomorrow week the Stahlites return
hcme for a bng list of games. and 1T is
expected that during the run at home
the locals Will be able to pass Detroit
and pull up On Boston and New York.
If the Nationals succeed in working
into sixth Place they will succeed in
fulfilling the fondest expectations Of all
of those directly interested in the club
and the PLAYERS will have a bonus of
$500 to divide among themselves
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
FALL FROM BIG HEIGHT
DELIGHTFUL DEATH

GENEVA, Aug. 2S.-Professor Albert
Helm. the well-known geologist and AL
pinist of Zurich, described yesterday, at
a meeting of the Swiss Alpine Club,
the sensations which he experienced
while falling from a precipice on the
Saentis Alps.
He was not troubled in his breath
ing, and felt none of the paralyZing ter
ror which so often overwhelms men
when face to face with some sudden
and awful catastrophe. He felt tran
emil but endowed with an unusual men
tai activity. varied thoughts and ideas
flashed rapidly through his brain, and
a thousand long-forgotten incidents of
his past life came pleasantly to his
memory.
Then came a sound of soft and sooth-
ing music, and at the instant that he
knew that he had struck the ground he
lest consciousness absolutely without
pain or the slightest sensation of shock.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
WONOERFU Ill GAME
Of SUbURbAN|1ES
Walloped Dupont Cilcle In
yincibIeS With Ease.
HAGNER A GOOD CATCHER
His Only ErroTs Were Three Passed
Balls and Four Wild Throws.
0beyed Doctor.

The Dupont Circle "Invincibies' and
the Tenleytown "Roadsters" played IA
most iIlustrious and exciting game of
ball yesterday on the Washington
School for Boys ield-the game being
called at 3:23 o'clock by Umpire Duncan
Bradley. The Roadsters won by the
score Of 16 to s.
Play would have been commenced at
oclock sharp had not Cobb and Phil
lips, of the Invincibles, gone on strike
because tennis ball was not to be used
instead of the real article. The agony
therefore, was suspended until the first
mentioned time
Wanted Tennis Ball.
Corradi Colliere started in on the rub
Der for the Invincibles. but lasted only
six minutes, when Mr. Bristoe took his
place. As there was no one to play in
center field after the makeshift, Captain
Cobb reluctantly put Mr.. Colliere there.
For the Roadsters r. II. Hagner be-
hind the bat Gould Lincoln in the pitch
er's box, and L. Dill at third base. were
decided stars Mr. Hagner, though frail
and somewhat understood, held Mr. Lin
coins lightning delivery in professional
style. Three passed balls and four wild
throws were his only errors
For >the Invincibles H. Owen at third
base, Colliere in the field, Cobb and
Pitcher Bristoe are the only players
who deserve honorable mention. G.
Townsend at first base is recorded as
| having stopped ball in the last In
ming, and the yells of put him OUT
were clearly heard as far distant as
the Cathedral School. Mr.. Owen
pounded out two two-baggers and a
single, and was warmly cheered by the
643 spectators present
Stonned No Mora
In the fifth inning Mr. Hagner un-
expectedly caught a ball in the wrong
hand. and Dr. H. H Kerr, who hap
pened to be present. attended the in
jury DIR. Kerr declared the hurt a
slight one, but warned Mr. Hagner not
TO stop another ball. 1t was noticed
by all that the warning had effect.
The Gmpiring Of Mr.. Bradley caused
no serious trouble, and the scoring OF
Charles O'Donnel Lee created no panic
| to speak of.
The score by innings:
r. H E.
Roadsters. 0532x-ls 90 II
| Invincibles. 2 1000 IS 20 Is
Later in the evening the Invincibles
rendered the Roadsters a straw-ride &c
Rockville, and a most enjoyable sew
eral rours was spent. Light and dark
refreshments were served both going
and coming.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
STILL LOVED BY HER
EIGHT HUSBANDS
They Unite Against Multi-bride Merely
to Safeguard Other
Men.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s--Mrs. Ma
rion Raph-Neithercott-Q Quinn-Smith-Cox-
Mitchell Vicerson-Malo the
multi-bride within three years wife of
eight husbands. all of them living, Is
stiI loved by the men who have organ
lied a syndicate to keep her in jail
1T IS not because We are angry at
the pretty woman. now but twenty-five
years old, whose fascinations were
greater than her constancy. that we
have banded together said husband
Smith "All We want is to stop her from
working her fatal charms on any more
men who want homes and a tender, low
ing heart"
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
AGAIN THEY WENT
WITHOUT M|SHAP
Thirteen Club Members Ex-
plore Virginia.
L. e. R0BEY THE cUT-UP
Had Real Cute Ideas About to Keep
Everybody Happy-ChisweI
Gave Supper.
L. E. R0BEY THE cUT-UP
Again they went and am returned.

Again they went and all returned
These daring goers were members of
the Thirteen Club. who are an inside
circle of the Jolly Fat Mems Club, who
defy the evil fates by disregarding the
baneful thirteen in their daily doings-
In this case only ten of the thirteen
went, but they put on steam and made
up for the absence of the other three
The party went from Washington to
Richmond by rail on Thursday. From
Richmond they went to Norfolk by boat,
and there they became just too sassy,
giving the ladies a treat by exposing
their manly forms in bathing suits. At
ter the female divinities at Ocean View
had been properly edited they returned
to Richmond, where the kings Of the
range among Elks entertained them
with great enthusiasm and other things
at the Elks' Club. Brother Lawrence
From Richmond they returned to our
beautiful city by rail- late Saturday
night
Robey Cut-up.
L. E. Robey was the cut-up on the
road and showed everybody how to have
a good time. He had just the brightest
ideas. and was as fertile as Harry Lehr
In suggesting ways and means of amuse-
ment- After gettino home and finding
that the count of noses showed the orio-
ina1 ten travellers. H. B. Chisweli got
busy anG treated TO a s1pper that wafs
all the money.
Those who made the trip were L. f.
Robey, G. Boyd, H B. Chiswell, Thomas
William Newmeyer. NJ B. Casey, DR..
G. d. p. Bailey. and Robert Carroll.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28

Last week the Nationals improved
their position in the American League
by twenty-nine points.
This was the greatest gain made by
any of the clubs. BY taking three sue
cessive double-headers, the Chicago
White Sox leaped fifteen points nearer
the Athletics.
A torrid seven days session in the
West passed, with the Athletics still
cIinging to first place, but their lead
has been pared down 10 five points.
While Mack's men are only one point
below a week ago in the percentage
table, Chicago has made such an earnest
squirt that it is now pounding at the
Athletics heels.
The record OF the Athletics was any
thing but bad for out-of-town perform
ances, as they put away four games to
three reverses. The leaders divided the
four contests at Chicago. and all things
being equal, the team has passed the
toughest places.
Last year Patsy Donovan's Senators
were trudging along at .226 gait. but
the record OF the team under Stahl is
today .422. nor nearly two hundred
points better.
While in Detroit Manager Stahl in
speaking of the race in the American
said:
with a race as close as the present
one. any upset that will change cond!-
tions Is likely to come at short notice,
of course AS * stands at present, how
ever I cannot see how any club Is go
ing to beat Mack's men to the pennant.
Barring serious crippling OF the pitch
ing staff. the Philadelphians look sure
of the championship. That club Is my
picking to finish first
New York and Boston will be up there
at the finish, the club first named being
especially dangerous. In rating them at
the finish / would give Griffith s-men the
choice because they are playing Won
derfully fast ball. both at home and on
the road, while Boston, according to the
showing ard the reports from Detroit,
does not look as good on this trip as il
did on its last home stand l believe IL
will be in the first division. and right
behind New York This would make
Chicago fourth. Comiskey's men should
be in the first four. though L favor both
Eastern mines named to top them at the
close of the race.
This picking forces Cleveland out of
the first division. though that team
should be up fighting for first place.
Larry is the only man that Cleveland
misses seriously, and his absence is not
sufficient to account for the slump The
club has fine hitters and good batters,
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
DEMENrED MAN MISSING.

Captain Boardman has been requested
to have his corps of detectives and the
police maintain a lookout for John Lus-
by. thirty-seven years old. who is re-
ported to be missing from William
Pumphreys' farm. in Prince George
county, Md. He Is said to be demented
and was last seen coming toward Wash
ington-