davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
RHEUMATISM

A few years ago was taken with in
hammatory Rheumatism, which, though
mild at first, became gradually SO in
tense that I was for weeks unable to
walk. tried several prominent physi-
clans, and took their treatment faith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
On Equal Footing.

an effort was made to have the
dusky ball tosser figure in the West
Point game and then give him a vaea-
ton in New York, but not for Mat
thews: he was to be the whole show
or drop baseball for good. He said he
knew his rights and it was about high
time the South should realize that Har-
ward regarded coiored men in a different
light from Southerners, and also that
coiored men were on an even footing
with white men IN Cambridge. This pol
icy has often been heraIded at Har-
ward. but in truth IL is only rank hypo-
crisy, and outside of athletics the color
sd boy is practically an unknown guam
tity. This may seem trifie overdrawn,
bus to one who has followed the course
Of events in Cambridge IT IS the cold
truth without any Guessing over.
Matthews put it up to the baseball
management prettily and declared he
would quit the team for good Unless he
played in the Southern games. He is
pretty strong player and valuable ac-
QUESTION for the nine. but If Randall
geSs chance this spring to sidetrack
the dusky player 1t viii be done quick
ly. and few regrets will be expressed
By the members Of this years squad,
who were obliged to give up their trip
down South on his account.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

Although thirty-eight years old. cy
Young is still there with the goods His
latest achievement was beating the New
York Yankees by 10 g. striking out
twelve men ard winning the game with
a weil-piaced single.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

For over four years L suffered in
tensely with Sciatic Rheumatism. The
Rheumatism first troubled me in my
hip, then spread to my shoulders, head,
and finally all over my body. I became
such an invalid that neither my family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

Chief Willtie, of the Secret Service Blu
reau, has left the United States to pry
into the secrets of shrewd gang of
counterfeiters. Better bring him back
and hire him to ascertain why Sandy
Ferguson has not challenged Jim JET
fries for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship within the past three hours.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Stahl. If his answer is not satisfactory
ask Jimmy Collins. 1t is even money
that Me Gentle Jeems'' will cuss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

est relief In fact condition grow worse the
pains spread my entire body November to
March suffered agony tried many patent medicines
none relieved Upon the advice of friend decided
try 3 D s. Before allowing to take it, however my
guardian who chemist analysed the remedy and pro-
nounced free of potash mercury felt much better
after taking two bottles that continued remedy and
IN two months was cured completely The was per-
Enanent Tor have never since had touch of Rheumatism
though many times exposed to damp and cold weather
So Clit St. Roxbury, Mass. MRS. ELEANOR T. JONES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
PUGILISM.

Pugilism is not allowed in New York.
Did you ever see a Gotham daily jour
nal where there was not an account of
"a warm go between two clever boys
at resort on the east side"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

P0IITE VAIDENuIF

DAILY MAT s5cs EYES. 25e and 5oe
TWO Minds with But a Single Thought, %
THE ZANCIGS. Amazing Proofs OF Thought
Transference. Psyehieal Phenomena Proved
Miss Theo Carew and Co., in NO More Trou-
bic Miss May BelfoFt, from London. Louis
Wesley, late Maid and Mummy Co. Tony
Wilson and Mile HeIoise, Miles. Amoros and
Charlotte. Newell and Nibio. Molten pic
lures of Newspaper Making Next Week
tsDIDAt' Willy Zimmerman, Elsie Janis.
Harry LIE Clair. etc. Order seats quick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

Bielaski is a firm believer in the big
stick" policy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
MATTHEWS GIVES
HARVARD TROUBLE
Negro shortstop Insisted
Upon Coming South.
HAD TO CHANGE SCHEDULE
Trouble Ayerted by Having Team Stop
at Philadelphia-Th
to Quit Team.
HAD TO CHANGE SCHEDULE

CAMBRIDGE. May s.-Friendiy re-
lations between Harvard and the
Southern universities came within an
ace Of BEING rudely Jared recently
when the Crimson started to invade the
South with the varsity baseball eandi-
dates.
There would have been mighty rup-
t;:ssss. too, but at the last moment Cap
tain Randall called the deal of and de-
cided not to journey farther south than
Philadelphia.
Few outside OF the ball players them
selves knew of the trouble, and it was
even given out that Annapolis and
Trinity Colleges had Cancelled the
games Of their own accord. The true
reason, however, was that Matthews.
the co1ored shortstop. who remained
out OF the Georgetown game two years
ago because of the Washingtonians' OBJ
jeetions, insisted on accompanying The
team. and not as a passive passenger,
either, but as a real ball player and
one who was to figure in the games
played by Harvard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

nor friends thought possible for to survive long had
tried prescriptions given by physicians (which
contained great deaf potash stomach ruined
and there seemed hope for recovery had been read
ing III the newspapers of S. and decided try it and
to JOY to get relief before the bottle
was gone. After completing five bottles entirely
different man, and felt that had lease life The
cure in my case has been wonderful that shall tell every
one OF IL S. S. S. not only cured my Rheumatism but also
put my system generally in excellent condition have
good appetite, sleep well and once enjoy life.
Mt Sterling, KY. 3. M. FR1sB1E.
zach troubles torpid liver weak kidneys and general
stomach posons the b1ood-it becomes too acid The
alton IS clogged with impure matter and burning acrd
les joints and producing the terrible pains and
AS it CLIMATES in the blood and affects the whole
to depend on tininents and other external remedies
ptul but the blood must be restored to pure healthy
IS permanent When S. s. S. has driven out the mpu-
thin. acrd blood and stimulated the sluggish organs
cure IS thorough and lasting. The feverish, excited
led and the muscles relieved Of the oruring tension
m is restored to its former healthy state. S. S. S. CON
egetable. Our special book Rheumatism will be
all letters asking for special advice for which no
SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

AS'eiS ...'..-..'' .--.Io 10 IL IL
sMcCahe ont. hit hy third stril.a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

Metropolitan needs a new pitching
staff. They seemed to he trying out their
pitchers yesterday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03

Birmingham. Feb 2i.-Up to
noon to-day onr hundred bodir. Of
victims Of the explosion at Virginia
mines las, Monday had hcn rccoy
cred, eight having hrrn brought
out during the morning
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03
FRANKLIN MORRISON
Matrimonial Engagement Announced
at Luncheon Last Saturday.

Mrs W Howard Morrison, OF
Ellsworth, on Saturday gave q
luncheon at which was announced
the matrimonial engagement OF
Miss Josephine Morrison to Wallace
c. Franklin, Of Washington, D. {.
Symbols of the event were used in
the decorations which were of Mis-
MorriSon's college colorS, and the
iayorS were bridesmaid roses. A
pretty conccit was the plate cards,
which we've heart shaped, bearing
the picture Of the bridc-to.bc hid
den under the card of Mr.. Frank
lin, face down, which was held in
place 10y lacing Of green ribbon.
The guests included Miss Essic
SuuuSS, Miss May Fausnaught,
Miss Ruth Golden, Mis-, Florence
Luty, Mis- Helen Armstrong, Miss
Villa DuBarry, Miss Ariana Muir.
ray, Miss Muricl Crawford, Miss
Nli,, Mary Mckinney, Miss Clara
Carlisle, Mr., Sidney Smith, Mrs.
Walter Nutthall, Miss Margaret
Miss Elizabeth Nelson,
Miss Bc>s Phillips, Miss Grace
schumacher, Mrs. james Z. Haldi.
man, Miss Mabon McElwain, Miss
trace Nichol aud Miss josephine
Morrison The Pittsburgh Chroni.
'lc Telegraph, Feb. Is.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03

marking the exact point where SC
many deadly mines are planted
only awaiting the signal to blow
some ship and its inmates to a
hazardous death. All neutral yes
sells are lowed carefully in and out
by japanese small vessels that they
may pass these deadly enemies
softly | will tell YOU more Of the
japanese in another article. On
leaving Nagasaki We have II
hours voyage to Iokahoma on the
east coast Of Niphon.
This port is very much the same
A. NagaSaki, then We have a voyage
Of 23OO miles to Honolulu, thence
POO miles back 20 San Francisco.
Cal.
Next week | will tell you more
about the people of the East.
4 PHILIPPINE SOLDIER.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03
The CoIonel's Waterloo.

Colonel John NJ. Fuller, Of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Wat
crloo, from Liver and Kidney
trouble. In a recent letter, he
says: II was nearly dead OF these
complaints, and although ! tried
my family doctor, he did me no
good; 50 got a Soc bottle Of your
great Electric Bittcrs, which cured
me. | consider them the best med
icinc on earth, and thank God who
gave you the knowledge to make
them Sold, and guaranteed 10
cure Dyspepsia, Biliou>nc,s and
Kidney Disease, by L. +. H,yNr>,
druggist, at SOC q bottle.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03
WESTERN WASHINGTON

with its vast bodies Of timber,
affords ample opportunity for the
establishment Of lumber and single
mills. The soil when cleared. ],
exceedingly productive, and fruit,
grain and vegetables grow in great
abundance. These find ready
market in tie lumbcr camps, the
larger cities and the Alaska trade.
Government timber land can still
be- secured, while cut.oycr lands
suitable for dairying and truck
gardening, can he purchased at
reasonable prices along the North
crn Pacific Railway between Seattle
and Smnas.
For maps and full information re-.
eardins this and other regions along
the Northern Pacific Railway, ask
for Series II "a.
Write %
{. W. MOTT,
Gcu'l EmigraiiunAgcnt
Northern Pacific RS. -. Paul.
MInn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03

send me yore picture. am this
way, quick sales and good profits.
My wife has Bin dead years, |
have no children. BY by.
* pnturkion
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03

We represent reliable companies
and will appreciate a share NJ YOUR
business, llpunL,Np II HAYNES,
General Insurance Agents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03
Wanted

MEN AND WOMEN boo obi.
county md adjoining territories. .,
represent and 1d,,rii-. au old a.,
tahl.h.d huu- of .u, nuaucia0
standing ~a.aryuwr 81 week
ly iu women 81 Zoo ,l> uok,
with E,pr-.- advanced a,h Mon.
day iy nIr.k d.rt, from l,l.lpuar
ter ll"r., tud buggy furnished
when necessary position -um
ncnl NI,ir-, Blow Rp. Is Co.
Dept D N"u,n bldg ,nug.
m
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03
Tobacco and Wife Wanted

Postmaster Brcathitt has received
the following letter from former
Kentuckian who now lives in Ore
gon. We publish il 10 ASSIST the
writer in supplying both Of his
wants:
Erwin, Ore, feb. the >, 1905.
Mn. Posi- MA,TER:-
Will yo please hand this note To
some old tobacco raiser. | want ;
dollar, worth of home made tobac.
60 from old Ky. for chewing. |
want as old tobacco ~ their is and
as good ! want To pay what il Is
woth. Void like II II was twisted
Who ever gets thi, note anser AT
once. | Use To live in XIV, in
livingston CO., and Il there is some
guod old maid or widowed lady
a Bout 30 or 10, tell them tp write
To me II they want 10 change their
name Ia q Better one. was mar.
rlcd once in X y | got my liccns
at ,mithland, was married al love.
chapel, lose 10 Caryyillr. | got a
fine lady; want mother one
from old X y, they are the people
and most respected. Believe mr..
yorc friend, \. j. b..
J. Say lady, iiyou do write.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03
Very Low Rates

The Union Pacific has made very
low rate, Tor round trip Home
seeker, Excursions ~ follows:
FHou Mi,,oumRWu TuuuIN,L..
tkm-a. City 10 Council Bluffs.
mrl
10 Cheyenne, Laramie. Bavlm.
and intermediate point, iu Kansas.
Nebraska and Wyoming at rate Of
sIju
10 Limm, Fort Morgan sterling
and nlumuda', point, m Color.
w"a mtcui sljUu
20 Colby oakley and iurrmuI
atr point. Boo kauu, 900 ui. uI
Slluu
Tmwy u'lU points m Km...
ml N.Nr.E 10000 nu p.u. ,au
wfh mmdun.
Tust.m at February mH
81 Nuh 5000. %.
lImrh tickets w.Ia.-. F.
loom .a.. urgm Washington u
Northern Ia.m points. Au#0 anU
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03
For Sale or Rent.

\ splendid farm heated u iH
mineral hclt, Srhuolhuu,c. ,huu
and p'slolllu near hy. Goud uvaI
l"rhuod, land In gopd state of 600.
ovation; plenty II water Wi.
al,o sell household and Kitchen
iurnllurr, stock hugs wagon. farm
lng implements. c,r. Win srll 10
. bargain Mrs y !. Wmr
I"ll lryias ny
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03
Hot Springs, Ark,

I0 great hallu lud p.-u
.u..r .-sf na.hul ymtn. Irm
Mountain Guuu Quirke, hvi.
.u..wI -olu trains. Pullman ,lop.
.vr.. uWir0r. ,'., from ST Iuuf.
.ur Mupm. daily Now 3. On,
season lo visit uu. grat resort.
Low rml "Trip mlv. literal limits.
Handsome descriptive literature
furnished irv. For rates. man
ioldrr,. etc., 1ll un uursl Tick,,
Agent or iddrr.. Il r. e.. Mauh.
cw., 7, T.. A. Romm 3nl Norton
Building Louisville. Nv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03
Splendid Farm
for Sale !

~ acres O. remnant houses OFF
and 'roms. tobacco barns. iaIa
CO. factory, @ large stock harms 'U,r
feet. hou., ~ = rogrs. q wells. To-
rHtcWs Syringe ijsctcs 81 fr,
timber 90 acres grass ard clur
This u one ~ N. most dcauI.
farms Boz Cu,icrd,n county. lo,s'.
r'arl e. railroad. ina good rs.
borh'nd Win sell "a. a who'd,
divide into thw, farms Price ,u.
term easy
J. e. EuJElANU.
MAEfuS. k.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03
:MI-WEEKLY, one dollar a Year
The eest--DaiIy and Sunday--cbe,0s,

PRlCEbY MAIL POSTAGE PREPAID.
Daily, Including SUNDAY
One E,ar $4,000 month";. $500. months. $3.50
Daily without sunday
Nnryca AuU.t months stOl. months. SIm
Sunday edition. s Co.. rarcs
One year SlUp, months Nm
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03
E. J. Trail Acquitted.

The case for alleged crimina
assault against + J Trail, the bar
her, preferred by Mr. Ramic Brad
ford, fell through in police courr
with a dull thud 1t developed at
the trial that the woman may NOT
bc married TO the man she claimed
as her husband, and that her act.
ions had not been q, discreet in III,
past as they might have been.
Judge Sanders promptly dismissed
the warrant --paducah sun
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Voyage Across the Pacific
$50 -. 'se*d#t*s.s,a*ts.s,ys,1*(,.., !,

the orient ana having been QueS
toned by many regarding the East
! am going to ask the editor t,
allow me short space in one O
the columns Of his worthy paper
Time and space will only allow me
short sketch on some Of the mos
interesting facts regarding a sea
voyage from San Francisco via the
Hawaiian Islands, Wake and N,
Ladronc Islands to the Philippine
Islands, returning via China. For
moSa. Japan and Hawaiian Islands
To San Francisco. The last land
to feast the eye upon in sailing out
from Golden Gate is the Furallonc
Islands, after which we speed away
TO the southwest 10 see nothing but
the surging waves and great fish
for seven days and nights, when we
can then sight Diamond Head. a
barren point Of the southeast corner
Of Oahu in the Hawaiian Island
group. The first stop is Honolulu
on this island-thc capital and
principal city Of the group. On
approaching this port the first to
attract our eye is the celebrated zig
zg electric railway climbing the
mountains in the rear Of the city
There are many points OF interest
here, the PRINCIPAL one being
Queen Lil's Palace-a large, mag.
nilicent structure Of marble and
granite, surrounded by an i'm.
mense Stone wall. In this enclos-
ure is beautiful park of grass.
flowers and trees and many fount.
aims. The largest fountain resem.
bles four mammoth lions heads
with water squirting from their
mouths to height Of many feet in
the air.
The people Of the Hawaiian Isl
ands belong to the Malay race.
though they are above the average
size for that race, being really larg.
er than the average American.
These islands are volcanic and H.
near the Tropic Of Cancer. The
principal agricultural product /,
sugar.
Our next land a. W. sail south.
west is Wake. On our 22nd day
out sailing from ;. +. Wake is q
low, small island Of no Importance
and non-inhabitcd. our second
stop Is Guam, the largest and most
important Of the ladronc group.
mountainou, and II coral forina.
ton. The islands take their name
from the character oi their iuhabi-
tants, 'lAdrone,' q Spanish worl
meaning thief" We reach Guam
on the 2jth day sailing from :. +.
Our next land i, some oi the small
southern island, Of the Philippine
group. ON our 3lsI day wc arrive
in Manila \ word now regarding
the inhabitants u the Philippine.
and then vc will proceed 90 China.
The native Filipino i, thought to
hayrd~oudrd from India. especial
~ Those nhabiiing Samar Niudo.
uoo and other, ui the southern
Island. The mlmhiuut. of l.umu
are mowut the Malay uo. Thy
prolr,, 90 rml. C5thu,.. nligiuu.
while i0n,r Ut Oh. southern .lmI,
arr Nummmehu.. u.us arlar.
m' md savage, NlIms mInrs
IUl .Fr.I..T.... I....... OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

up an independent lizard ticket at the Gre
taoeous election. We've been hearing that
sort Of thing since the Cenozoio period.
52-Young Ornithopoda just went past
the swamp. He has such peculiar tail
that he can make tripod ofhimself They
cay he's gone bughouse from drink and
continually tries to hire himself out to the
village photographer. I've decided to take
fall out Of Charlie stegosaurus If he makes
eyes at Pansy any more. just beca use
he's got the most ornamental armor in
town he needn't think he's so grand. II
swell up like Tom Sharkey and chase him
bet he'll wilt.
64-This has been an awful hot day.
sat on the porch and read .Mesozoic Mamie's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

Mr.. Fhbinite's quest for histrionio talent
had led him into Third avenue concert
hall. There he met Rafferty,. RAAexy'
aided and Allotted by pair OF green
whiskers. was hurting song rioh witn
local color into heavy atmosphere OF
beer and tobacco. .Fibinite was 10 I'm
pressed that be sacrificed part Of his slass
OF beer. He found Rafferty, back OF the
stage.
Pardon me- no said, 'but my names
Flibinite.'
Don't mention IT, said Rafferty,. Its
your fathers fault
II am a theatrical manager said Mr.
Fliblnite, "and I'm going to make big
production. Lost In the Orient ! call
it. One Of its scenes 70 laid At the pyra-
mids. OF course, you know about the
pyramids
-I've played pyramid pool said
Rafferty,.
-These are different kind said Flibi-
mite. 1I'm going to carry them with me,
and camel and troupe Of Arab acrobats
who can double In brass.
Seems to mo I've read something about
It In the old reliable,'' said Rafferty,.
musingy. -What's IT all about2'
"The drama Is founded on the Ellen N.
Stone case" said Mr.. Fhbinite. the
heroine lie called Ellen M Rook' She's
thinly disguised, you see.".
u begin to get It through my nut. said
Rafferty,. Goes around In feshings that
shows through gauze. eh? Aip't there
lot Of other DANES, too, In tights?"
my dear SIR" said Flibinite, impatiently
'what do you take this fora burlesque3
This is drama with heart interest and
there's nothing suggestive about 1t. 1t
| plays the principal theaters, opening at
| Haverstraw. Furthermore there's q part
in it that will At you from the ground up
-I've always wanted to ret into the legit
said Rafferty, with interest. But what's
the part?"
why. 'Fogarty,' the war correspondent
Of the Dublin Fireman. said Mr.. Flibinite
enthusiastically. Hes got lot OF scenes
that are corkers. In one Of them Ellen
M. Rock has been abducted by 'Hasheesh
| Abdullah' and his band Of rnscally Arabs.
They are all shown with the pyramids up
stage. 'Hasheesh Abdullah, who has fallen
in love with Ellen M Rock insists upon
making her his bride. Good heavens
says Ellen NJ. Rock must meat with
fate hero In the desert WORSE than death?'
That's where Fogarty' enters on camel.
| Not while there's truehearted freshman
on tho face of the earth, he says, and blases
away at them with Winchester.
! me for 'Fogarty!'' said Rafferty,. 1T
sounds good, and I like 1t. What would
| you give up for me to play it?"
.Fifteen per and railroads. said Mr..
F1ibinite.
Make it twenty" said Rafferty,.
! If wished to pay important money,
said Mr.. Flibinite. I'D get John Drew to
play the part. No, fifteen weeks the
limit. Think how you'd 60 With. a swell
audience used only to stereopticon enter
tainmeat in the basement OF the church.
Why, it's the chance Of your life''
sd make good all right. said Rafferty,
and think III go you
The next day Rafferty, reported for re-
hearsal. He was charmed with the oppor-
tunities. for it looked to him as Il he were
to share the honors Of the piece with the
camel.
-Its hot STUFF, amt it'" he said to Ellen
NJ. Rock after he had rescued her for the
fourth time :.
.Why, II the theatrical trust knew iti