davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
THE STANDING.
TO-DAY's SCHFDULE.

st. Louis at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12

lancaster 21OO1O16 Oil
Wilmington "a O103t 0 iO-t6
Two-base hits-Kilheffer Law,
Campbell. Three-base sylvester.
Sacrifice hit-Lord. Bases on errors
Lancaster, 3; Wilmington, I. Stolen
Law. Barber Farrell
Left ON Lancaster, IL; WI
mngton. 9. Double play--Lord to
Mauch TO Law Struck out-f}y Hill
bert 1. By Barthold 1 by Washer 4
10y Lewis. 2. Bases on halls-Om Bar
thold. 2: off Hilbert. 4 of Washer, 81;
lom Lewis. 6. Hit-Rothfus Bussey.
wild Washer Passed balls
Barber Il Smith, 1. Umpire-Stan-
ton Timc-Three hours.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
"a InsuItlna ouessIon

Father has given me 500 ever:
birthday since was p. and hav
saved every cent Of It.
How many thousand dollars havi
you got in the bank?"
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
There is also a Reason

There IS also a Reason
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body Of Cas-
carets success-Imitators Counterieiters,
Substtuiors.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob cascarets Of the Good wiz Of the
people, and sneak unearned profits,
earned and paid for by Cascarets.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
T1i-sTATE STATIoTiCS.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

York. a: shamol1in, Go innings).
Johnstown. 10; Williamsport, 4 Qst
game).
Wniamsport. 4; Johnstown (2nd
game)
Harrisburg. 6; Altoona, 2.
Wilmington. 16; Lancaster Z.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
FouRTH AND WEsT SIS,

The man who remains away from
church and thinks he will get to
heaven on his good deeds, is walking
up the stairway instead Of taking tbs
elevator,
Evening journal., 1905-08-12

ne-chewing tobacco Is good Tor
mosquitoes.
She-Yes. but I doubt very much II
you can induce mosquitoes TO chew to-
baccc
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
scOrE DY INNINGS

rotaIs =. :. =. 10 q q 10
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
LANCASTER
MILAIINGTON

Totals 81. 90. ....11 IA 81
..... ..t.......-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
A Kinlinc Lament.

In Laurence Hutton's "Tnlks In a
Library he tells as follows of meet
ing ltudyard Kipling at luncheon
given to the latter by Richard Watson
Glider. "Another engagement made
me late, and l entered the room as the
party was breaking UP. l was intro
duced to Mr.. kipling, with whom l
exchanged the traditional few formal
words. and we driftca apart, but
moment OF two afterward he placed
himself ON the arm OF IL chair i'll Which
/ was sitting and said: i didn't real
tie. Hutton. when / met you Il moment
ago who YOU We're Dear OLD Wolcot1
Ralester, Your friend and mine, tried
so hard and so many times to bring
l1s together in London and elsewhere
and now lc is gene. ANA | can't under
stand it all. lie dicl SO suddenly ant
SO far away; we had 50 much to say tt
each other and now | have got tt
wait so long before ! can say it. ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
The Face Is an Index.

The face is an index to the state OF
one's physical we'll being. Symptoms
Of disease can be detected from 1t al
most before the patient is aware that
there is anything the matter. For in
stance, excessive pallor indicates poor
circulation and possible heart trouble.
Incomplete exposure Of the eyeballs.
rendering the whites of the eyes WIS.,
ible during sleep, is a symptom of all
acute and chronic diseases of a severe
type. Twitching of the muscles is a
herald of nervous exhaustion. Widen
ing Of the oritices Of the nose With
movements Of the nostrils to and fro
points to embarrassed breathing from
disease Of the lungs or channels lead
ing thereto Contraction of the brows
indicates pain in the head. Sharpness
IN the nostrils is symptom of pain in
the chest. Bagging under the eyes
when not a facial characteristic, points
to kidney trouble Twitching of the
eyelids associated with oscillation OF
the eyeballs or squirting, heralds the
visit OF convulsions.-Americ Queen
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
.An Ancient Ynne.

1--WE Won't Go Home Till Morning
is not n modern song; at least the air
is not mojlcrn for it dates back to the
times of the iil~t Duke of Marlbor-
ough. 1t is the Old French air Of NAL
brouk Sen va-t-en guerrc; Dieu salt
quaint rcviendra" c'Malbroull has gone
to the war: the Lord knows when he
will come home again"). The second
verse limited that the Duke of MARI
borough would be Il long time away
"ll revicnC,ra-z-a Ia raques, on Il Ia
Trinite" c.IIe will return at Easter o,
Trinity Sunday'). In south Yorkshire
In England. that air exists as chill
lrel's song:
Mollie Brooks, she went to be shaved;
Mollie Brooks, she went to be shaved:
Moliie Brooks, she went to be shaved
and the barber cut her chin.
"NIollie Brooks" is a corruption o
Marlborough.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
Keep it Straight.

DIR. Nelson returned last evening
from trip to Hot Springs, taken for
the purpose of visiting with DR.. Wer
gen. He reports the DOCTORS conlii
ton slightly improved. DR.. Nelson
says that the snowfall in that section
during the past week has been heavy.
aud that when he arrived in the
Springs he found the ground covered
with it to the depth of several inche,
There nas been more snow down there
aud IN ths Valleys than there has been
in ihs vicinity OF Lead for the same
lime. Lead Call.
The STAR doesn't like to dispute the
doctors word, but the records must be
kept straight relative TO our weather al
| all hazards The fact is this locality
has had barely..enough snow this fal
to cover tie ground. There wasn't an
inch of snow, and several inches" il
700 big dream to let go unchallenged
Our banana belt has suffered consider
able Chill for so early in the autumn
but don't eNaggerate it,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
a Large stone Contract.

B. NJ. Bond will superintend the
work of getting out stone for Mullen &
Mum to be used in their big contract
of constructing s3os,ooo worth of
buildings at Fort Mackenzie, near
Sheridan, Wyoming. They haye leas
ed portion of the Burke quarry and
Mr. Bond has already begun opers tops
at the quarry. Nearly one hundred
cars of stone will be required, which
will be an all winters job. Mr.. Bond
is a hustler and will keep stone on the
move all the time
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
Roth Saw the Monkey.

81 had most terrible experience to-
day." declared the pretty girl to her
boarding house companions. 81 was
walking along the street, when sud-
denly 1 heard most peculiar noise.
I looked up. and there on stoop stood
a most hldeous monkey, leering at me
It startled me, and I stepped back
quickly, putting my hand to my eyes
Then the man who was coming Just
behind me remarked:
"'You're all right, little girl. sec
1t, too, and I've been on the water cart
for weeks Now, what do you sup
pose he meant?"
The men boarders who were at thu
table answered not, but the wife o.
one of them explained to the girl latel
on.-New York Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
SIR KNIGHTS BANQUET.
A Most Enjoyable Event at Evans
Hotel Saturday Night.

Hotel Saturday Night.
The first annual banquet of Battle
Mountain Commandery, Knights
Templar, was given by the Sir Knights
at Hotel Evans last Saturday evening.
The arrangements we're perfect in plan
and skillfully carried out to the least
detail.
Promptly at $50 o'clock the dining
room was thrown open, and twenty
seven Sir Knights, Masons, and their
ladies took seats at the spacious table,
while the Messrs Goddard dispersed
sweet music to add charm to the oo-
casion.
Rev. Sparkling invoked the divine
blessing after which a sumptuous seven
course dinner was served.
In the center of the table were plao
ed two beautiful emblematic pieces, q
red cross made of red carnations and q
skillfully made crown of white.
At the close of the dinner a ban
quet program was rendered.
Eminent Commander Jennings intro.
duced Rev. P. NJ. Smock as toast
master who responded with an ease
which indicated he had served in that
capacity before.
Rev. Sparkling was to speak on
Masonry, but asked to be excused on
account of the lateness of the hour.
DR.. r. ID. Jennings spoke on Knight.
hood. He gave very interesting his.
tory of the birth and purpose Of Temp.
larism and was heartily applauded
when he had finished
H. L. Wood, the wild Wood War
bler,' was introduced and responded
with beautiful solo. He received 6
tremendous encore and responded
again with one of his most inspiring
selection.
o. w. Shonfeldt toaste "The Ladies'
) He compared the ladies with masonr!
and showed several reasons why tn
+ two are analogous. 1t was witty ant
, eloquent and was highly received.
Col. F. M. Stewart, led in response
For the Good of the Order" III
told one on the preacher" and close
by reading a letter of greeting fror
Grand Commander Bank. The Colo
. mel added new stars to mis- crown &
a an ''all round gentleman
@ Space forbids more detailed repol
y of the affair, but it is not overestima
l ing it to say no nicer dinner and bal
u uuet has ever been given in our Cit
d than that given by the Templars Sa
:, urday night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
A Remarkable Comedy.

The most remarkably comedy ever
written is 1.-The Missionaries" by Des.
marets, the protege of Richelieu
Every character in the play has hal
lucination of one kind or another. One
is a coward who thinks he has con
quered the world, another poet who
conceives himself better than Homer
another q lover who becomes enam
ored of every heroine he reads Of in {
romance, another a beggar who thinks
himself richer than Croesus.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03

For SALE OR RENr-My residence o.
Evans Heights. Enquire of John r
Evans or H. D. Clark, Prop. Van Nuy
Broadway Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal.
just what our name implies-v.
transfer your baggage, supply 70.
with the best kinds Of feed for you
stock, and furnish you with fue.
Phone %, Transfer. Feed & Fuel Go.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
Dinner Next Saturday.

st Lukes Guild will serve dinner at
the Kelley Flanagan block Saturday,
Nov. 4, for % cents. Following is the
MENU.
Roast Beef. Fricasseed Chicken.
Baked Beans. Mashed Potatoes.
Hot Rolls.
Cranberry Sauce Pickles.
Apple Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
Rates for Local Reading Notices.

On and after October 1st, 1905, the
regular rates for business locals and
local reading notices was fixed at 10
cents q line for the first insertion and
5 cents line for each subsequent in
sertion of the same reading notice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
Notice.

My wife, Laura Underhill, having
left my bed and board I hereby give
notice that will not be responsible for
any debts or accounts contracted by
her.
Dated Hot Springs, s. D., Dot. 25
1905.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03

The STAR job printer is strictly up
to-date in the art-plain, neat, artistic,
colored, or any style that suits. Call
and inspect stock and get prices.
Cleaning, pressing and repairing done
at F. w. Calder's, opposite Gillespie.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
Carney Coal.

The best and cheapest coal for all.
kinds Of use. 1T comes in lump, ee.
and nut sizes. Sold only by Buffal.
Gap Lumber Co. and Cable Dray line
Phone IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03

Have moved to rooms over 7 !
March's grocery and will continue M
home cooking for those who wish brea.
cakes, doughnuts and cookies. Mr..
H. A. Piper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03

The Retort Oak heater is recon-.
mended by all who use it. G. X. John.
SON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03

To TRADE-For cattle or horses a
four room cottage in Cold Brook. In
quire at this office.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03

The vote upon the extension of the
franchises of the Water, Light & Power
Co. at Thursdays election WAS as fol-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03

For SALE-Oliver typewriter, very
little used. Apply al STAR Office.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-11-03
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3 1905
EXTENSION DEFEATED

Majority Against Extension of Water
Franchise 53-Against Light "a
Total Vote 342.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

ance. one of the Butter and Cheese mems convention, one of the State Un- dertakers' Guild, and half dozen oth- CTS in brass, bronze and tin, on vari- ous colored ribbons
 Say. do you know, when they ushered us into the throne room at the palace, and the little king, who looked like a student in the high school, with dys- pepsia from overstudy and cake be- tween meals, saw dad, he thought he was the most distinguished American he had ever seen, and he invited dad up beside him on the throne. and dad sat in the chair that the queen will sit in when the boy king gets married. and I sat down on a front seat and watched dad. Dad had read in the pa pers that the boy king wanted to mar ry an American girl who was the pos sessor of a lot of money. so dad began to tell the king of girls in America that were more beautiful than any in the world, and had hundreds of millions of cold dollars, and an appetite for raw kings, and that he could arrange match for the king that would make him richer than any king on any throne.
 The boy king was becoming interest ed, and I guess dad would have had him married off all right. if the king
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

had not seen me take out bag of candy and hegin to eat, when he said to me: Come up here, Bub, and give me some of that" Gosh, but l trem- bled like a leaf, but I went right up the steps of the throne and handed him the bag, and said: Help yourself. Bub."
 Well, sir, the queerest thing hap pened. had bought two pieces of candy filled with cayenne pepper, for April fool, and the king handed the bag to the master of ceremonies, big Spaniard, all covered over with gold lace, and if you will believe me, the king got one piece of the cayenne pep per candy, and the spangled prime min ister got the other. and the king chew ed his piece first, and he opened his mouth like a dog that has picked up hot boiled egg, and he blew out his breath to cool his tongue and said: "Whoosh," and strangled and sputtered, and then the prime minister he got his and he yelled murder in Spanish. and the king called for water, and put his hands on his stomach and had a cramp, and the other man he tied himself up in a double bow knot, and called for a priest, and the king said he would have to go to the chapel, and the fel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

below around, and the Spaniards dodge and shake red rags at them. and after a bull has ripped a mess of bowels out bre stabs the bull between the shoul- ders, and he drops dead, and the crowd cheers the assassin of the bull, and they bring in another bull.
 Well, sir, dad came mighty near his finish at the bull-fight. When the second bull came in, and ripped the stomach out of blind horse and the bull was just charging a man who was to stab 1t, dad couldn't stand it any longer, and he climbed right over into the ring, and he said: Look ahere, you heather. I protest in the name of the American Humane Society, against this cruelty to animals. and unless this business stops right here. l will have this place pulled. and"
 We'll, sir. you would of thought that bull would have had sense enough to see that dad was his friend. but he probably couldn't understand what dad was driving at, for he made rush for dad, and dad started to run for the fence, and the bull caught dad just like dad was sitting in a rocking chair, and tossed him over the fence, and dad s pants stayed on the bulls horns, and dad landed in amongst a lot of male and female grandees, and everybody yelled: Bravo, Americana" and the police wrapped a blanket around dad s legs and were going to take him to the hospital, but I claimed dad and took him to the hotel Yours,
 HESNERY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

that battle. He told me it was only little skirmish, like driving in a picket post, and that there were not Spaniards enough there to have a roll call, not so many Spanish soldiers as there were American newspaper cor respondents on our side, that only few were killed and wounded, and that a dozen soldiers in an army wagon could have driven up San Juan hill with firecrackers and scared the Span iards out of the country, and that part of negro regiment did pretty near all of the shooting. while our of ficers did the yelling, and had their pictures taken caught in the act.
 Gee. but dad got his foot in it by talking about the blowing up of the Maine, and looking saucy. as though he was going to get even with the Span iards, but he found that every Spaniard was as sorry for the accident as we were and they would take off their hats when the Maine was mentioned. and look pained and heartsick I tell you the SpaniardS are about as good people as you will find anywhere, and dad had concluded to fall back on Christopher Columbus for a steady diet of talk. cause if it had not been for Chris. we wouldn't have been discov- cred to this day, which might have pSOil q hebi IT SoOu lllINh TOT uS put lnt people here do not recall the fact that there ever was a man named Columbus, and they don't know what he ever dis covered. or where the country Is that he sailed away to find, unless they are educated. and familiar with ancient history, and only once in awhile will you find anybody that is educated.
 The children of America know more about the history of Spain, than the Spanish children. This country reminds you of a play on the stage. The gran dees, in their picturesque costumes
 though few In number compared to the population, are the whole thing, and the people you see on the stage with the grandees, in peasant costume. ped ding oranges and figs, you find here In the life of Spain. looking up to the grandees as though they were gods Every peasant carries a knife in some place concealed about him. and no two carry their toad stabbers in the same place. If you see man reach his fin ger under his collar to scratch his neck. the chances are his fingers touch the handle of his dagger, and If he hitches up his pants, his dagger is there and if he pulls up his trouser leg, you can bet your life his knife Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Our Daily Sport Story

guilty" thundered Rosenstein. and your honor," he. went on. i've demand an examination now and at once" You'll get it." answered the magis- trate Stand back" In the course of half or three-quar- ters of an hour the examination be- gan.
 Now look here" whispered the clerk to Birdsall, we've never convict ed this Mickey Walters. Wed like to do it now. If you're pretty sure that he took your watch, you swear you saw him take it, and we can send him up. He deserves to go up anyway"
 Well" faltered Birdsall, q don't know"
 Do as tell you," growled the clerk. Don't I know my business?"
 Birdsall told his story. and a convinc . ing one 1t was. Mickey Walters grew pale.
 I'm up against it," he whispered to his lawyer But Rosenstein put up his hand,
 Now, MT. Birdsall." began Rocen- stein. lamely, "are you sure this is the man?"
 Sure" answered Birdsall.
 And he stole your watch?"
 Sure" said Birdsall once again.
 What in theunder," said the lawyers among themselves. 'is Rosenstein driv- ing at? All that he's bringing out are the main facts stronger than before"
 And you positively and absolutely swear. on your oath" demanded Rosen- stein. that you saw this man steal your gold watch?'
 Birdsall grew red in the face, but looked a the clerk and then nodded angrily at Rosenstein.
 I've said that about four times all ready" answered Birdsall. At this juncture a small boy entered. In his hand was a telegram. He went from man to man. asking whether this or that man might not be the addressee of the message. Finally he came to Rosenstein.
 Why" said Rosenstein. this tele- gram is for you. Mir. .Birdsall." Birdsall grabbed it. and tore 1t open. Then he changed color.
 Your honor." he said lamely. there must be some mistake. Here Is a mes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
age from my wife-and just about this

sage from my wife-and just about this case"
 And in a faltering voice he read it: Phineas Birdsall
 $40 Wall Street:
 You left your watch home by mis- take. Loulse.
 Rosenstein burst into a roar of laughter. 50, SOL he snickered, con- tinuing his cross-examination, "so you did see this defendant steal your watch this morning, did you?"
 The judge turned and glared at the witness. Sir" said the judge, T am tired of witnesses like you. You swore you saw this man take your watch and yet, there 1t Is, safe in your home. Complainants like yourself bring the administration of justice in these courts into disrepute. The defendant is discharged"
 Phineas BIrdsall walked from the court room in a daze. When he reached the open air he began to think it over. He looked at the envelope. It seemed all right. It was properly addressed to him in his Wall street office. But how, he reasoned, had it reached him at the court?
 ITO be sure" he said to himself; i; "to be sure. I telephoned to the of flee from the court and when the tele- gram arrived they sent IL up. oO that . all right. But, say" he added to him. self, q hope they don't get onto this down at the office-if they do I'll never hear the end of it-neVer"
 At the office nothing was said, though Birdsayy thought at times that he detected a snicker here or there; but he wasn't sure. and as a matter of fact. he was mistaken.
 When he reached home he sought his wife. T wouldn't say anything about that affair today" he announced. I've tried to keep it out of the papers as much as possible"
 His wife looked at him anxiously. She was afraid the August weather was getting in it's work "Whatever do you mean. Phineas?' she asked.
 I'm glad though" he went on, that you sent the message down when you found the watch, for it might other wise have led to very disagreeable con sequences-very. This Is the only time. too that I ever left my watch at home"
 "Phineas," said she, what do you mean? What are you talking about?"
 Thunder" answered Birdsall. I'm talking about the message you sent me by telegraph this morning"
 His wife listened with widespread eyes. q didn't send you any message. Phineas." she answered.
 "What?" roared Birdsall. but IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Kills Inside Germs.

Liquozone Is not made by compound Ing drugs, nor is there alcohol in 1t. It svirtues are derived solely from gas largely oxygen gas-by process re- quiring immense apparatus and II days time. This process has, for more than 20 years been the constant subject of scientific chemical research.
 The result is liquid that does what oxygen does. IL is. nerve food and blood food-the most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are ex- hilarating, vitalizing. purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of S1.O00 for a disease germ that it can- not kill. The reason is that germs are vegetables; and Liouozone-like an ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

We paid $1OOOOO for the American rights to Liquozone; the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery We did this after testing the product for two years through physicians and hospj als, in this country and others We cured all kinds of germ diseases witA it-thous- ands of the most difficult cases obtain able. We proved that in germ troubles it always accomplishes what medicine cannot do. Now wesask you to try it. try 1t at our expense. Test it as we did; see what it does. Then you will use 1t always, as we do, and as millions of otehrs do. You will use it, not only to get we'll but to keep well. And it will save nearly all of your sickness.