davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
NAVAL FIGHT IN PROGRESS

An Unconfirmed Story From Dutch
 Sources-
 Amsterdam. Holland. April l1--A fight is now in progress near Auamn-.E islands least Of Malay Peninsulal ar- cording to a telegram frora Ratav.t to a Handelsblad newspaper The dis- patch adds that i've Dutch ygarship are near the scene of battle
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13

$. new As reg. 133, coupon 133; U. S.>l old 4s reg. 104A, coupon 1O42l.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
BONDS.

U. $. ref. 2s reg. 1O494, coupon 1047s;
The aegis & intelligencer., 1905-11-10
In the Glamour
Of the Sea
Copyright, 1905, by Ina Wright Hanson
BY INA Wright HanEon

OSCSC$C@C)%C&OO OO%O%O0O~O%O~C
1t has been a pleasant summer,
hasn't it," asked the man, settling
back more comfortably against bowl
der.
THE plenSantest | ever have spent"
the girl acknowledged, smoothing ruff
lie Oh her red parasol
And tomorrow it ends"
Tomorrow is the first day of-why,
count, it ended month ago-the sum-
mcr, and We did not know it,"
We did not know it," he mused,
but we know it now"
The breakers were coming in. Jean
cite watched them going to their'death
against Black point and the beauty Of
their immediate transformation into
feathery spray, but her mind was re-
viewing the months of this mans COM
panionship. Never had another man so
compelled her admiration and stimu-
lated so delightfully."- her mental facul-
ties. In truth the counts most, power
ful magnet was her realizationlth THAT in
his mind We're wonderful treasures
which as yet she had not reached. She
had but to start on train of thought,
and he would follow 1t eagerly to its
very end merrily or whimsicaEy or
with affecting pathos, according as his
mood might be- How could she ever
weary OF Il friend like him? Then he
was SO courtly and withal so hand
some; and he was of princely birth.
What girl could resist such, manifold
oft pr,tf YrJ,
hours in his company one thought con-
tinually annoyed her, and the name OF
the thought was Jim.
She and Jim We're engaged, and she
had postponed the marriage dGy-after
she had met the count. Jim had, spent
the summer in hot little inland stown,
where his work was. She had forbid
den him to join her till she should bid
5 him come, and Jim, because!his love for
her was so unwisely great, had stayed
away. Jeanette turned impatiently
from Black Point and smiled at the
count
There are Others" she said.
"Other what" he asked blankly
Perhaps his mind had been wandering
too.
''Other seasons. There are people who
live here in the winter, and they say
the ocean is magnificent in wild wealth
err" Her tone was seductively invit-
ing
Il know, but at Christmas time there
is to be wedding in Paris, and must
be there"
weddings don't last long" She sift-
ed some sand through her fingers.
But after the wedding sometimes
lasts very long time, and the bride
she is very lovely, mademoiselle-ls to
stay in Paris after the wedding"
"Oh, see! How stupid have been!
You are to be the bridegroom. Do let
The aegis & intelligencer., 1905-11-10
Tbs, Aeis and lptelliGeneer,
sEL AIR, Md, NOV. 10. 1905.

count rose jeanette seized his arm and
dragged him over the low bluff. Here
they were caught by n playful breaker,
rolled off their feet and tossed gayly
against the cliff.
what made you do that" spluttcr
ed the count angrily. The horse would
have passed us II rod away. Thunder.
Look at that tremendous wave"
Hold your breath" warned Jean
cite. Then you won't stranglc."
The second performance wasn't quite
so serious. though somewhat dampcn
ing. AS the water recedcd Jeanette
looked curlously ut her companion. His
voice sounded as If he had lost his
temper along with his hat. His drip
ping garments and angry face were so
different from his usual dappcrness and
urbanity. The sudden plunge from the
oretical heroics to this absurd plight
affected Jcanettc's risiblcs. She chok
ed with laughter till the third wave
had taken its turn with them.
You look so funny" she gurgled,
trying to extricate her countenance
We'll, you're regular stage beau,
tyr he sneered. How are we going t.
get out of this? | can't swim"
Maybe in the next reincarnation
you'll lie porpoise, and then you
can," she giggied. IF you hurry, we
can get up those steps before the next
wave comes. There are generally three,
and little longer wait before the
fourth. Really, count. l am sorry
was SO foolish. The horse seemed to
be fairly upon us, and was too star
tied to know what l was about" she
added humbly.
The count spoke not 4 word as he
headed for the rude steps cut into the
cliff. Jeanette missed his helping hand
as she scrambled up alone and hurried
after him. Fortunately there was Il
back way to the hotel, and the bedrag-
gled pair reached cover unobserved.
"a glamour by the sea is one thing,
and Il glamour in the sea Is another"
the count observed as he scuttled up
the back stairs.
And Jeanette, as she removed her
ocean laved garments, thought between
smiles and tears Of dear, patient jim,
waiting In n hot inland town-waiting
anxiously her bidding-and when she
was clothed (her right mind had come
back to her at the foot Of the cliff
she sent telegram:
"Jim, dear, come"
The aegis & intelligencer., 1905-11-10
Her Are.

''And what is your age, madam
was the attorneys question.
my own" she answered promptly.
IT understand that, madam, but how
old are you?"
81 am not old SIR" with indignation.
81 beg your pardon, madam. l mean
how many years have you passed"
None. The years have passed me-"
How many of them have passed
you?"
"All. never heard Of them stop
ping"
Madam. you must answer my Ques-
ton. want to know your age"
Il don't know that the acquaintance
is desired by the other side"
Il don't see why you insist upon re-
fusing to answer my question" said
the attorney. I'm sure l would tell
how old | was If were asked
But nobody would ask you, for ev-
erybody, knows you are old enough to
know better than to be asking wo-
man her age. So there"
And the attorney passed on to the
next question.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1905-11-10

ME congratulate you" Her little trill
of laughter sounded almost sincere.
The count sighed. "She Is lovely, but
not SO fair as you, little maid. who are
all of the sea. That kelp floating yon-
der is the brown Of your hair; the wa
ter out there beyond the breakers Is
the blue of your eyes; the white spray
is your sweet throat, Jeanette, Jean
ette!'
Jeanette's slender hands trembled as
she raised the red parasol There was
no occasion for its shade-the sun was
not looking their way-so she closed II
and laid it down again. Then she an.
swered quietly:
THE sea has moods, count. Today
it is blue, which means truth and
peace; tomorrow it may be gray and
bring you a message from Paris deli
cately scented; tomorrow it may catch
your best beloved III its arms and hold
her till she is dead, dead, dead"'
you have its beauty, sweet girl, but
not its treachery."
Again came the thought whose name
was Jim, and Jeanette flushed.
MY wedding day was to have been
a month ago, but I-I-postponed It,
Jim is Il good man, too" she added 10y
ally.
Allow me to wish you unbounded
joy" the count said coldly.
Il fear it is futile WISH" she an
Syynrl1 G1HIr ahnt I thanh
what a messer of human affairs
E fate is, Jeanette" he broke out sud.
denly. why couldn't we have been
kept from meeting now we must part
forever? Oh, must it be forever?
will go and fulfill my vow, but must
Paris hold me for all time? May there
not be voyages across the sea. back
here to you. my dear one"
She shook her head. If you take
VOW to be true TO one woman, you
must be true in spirit and in letter
Otherwise
The mans eyes blazed with sudden
fire.
You are right, mademoiselle There
IS but oae safe way, and there are no
Dypaths TO it, but it is only through
life that | can be true or false. Sup
pose | pat life from me as man
throws aside the coat he has worn
thrcadbarc: Have you not noticed the
trend Of the worlds thinking people?
When you read your newspaper and
nDtc here death and there a death,
Hoes it mean nothing to you, this self
destruction? We were not consulted
when we were brought into life; why
should we consult any one If we wish
to g out of existence?
Jeanette gaZed at him wide eyed,
half fearing she knew not what.
You mcan-that is-I-do not under
stand she stammered.
Il rCtract one phrase" he went on, as
if she had not spoken. II said out Of
existence | mean out of this life into
another, where our lost joys will come
TO lis, where what we are here denied
we may there press to our hearts"
"Rcincarnation? murmured Jean
cite.
Yes. See, dear, the tide is coming in
We have only to stay here, and this
hateful life can bind us with no CALLING
chains. Are you brave enough, my
beautiful girlf"
The answer trembling upon her lips
was never spoken. With shrek she
sprang up. Along the rocky road came
galloping toward them a wild eyed
horse dragging at his heels a two
wheeled dump cart. Judging from the
variegated odors rising heavenward the
dump cart was not empty, As the
The aegis & intelligencer., 1905-11-10
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

An additional train will leave Bel Air
on Saturday and Wednesday only at &
P. NJ, arriving in Baltimore at 9 P. NJ
Returning leave Baltimore at 1145 p.
NJ, arriving at Bel Air 12.45 A. M.
An additional train will leave Cardiff
for York and intermediate stations at
Cos A. M. Returning will leave York
at 500 Z. M.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1905-11-10
VARYING weight of the Body.

A physician points out that several
fallacies are common with regard to
the weight of the human body. The
man who csnSratulatcs himself on his
gain of several pounds in weight in o
given period may have no cause for
rejoicing. for he may be under delu-
sion. Very few persons, says the iD-
vestigator, have any correct idea Of
their own weight. AS matter of
fact, the weight Of the body is continu-
ally changing owing to innumerable
influences. On warm day, afte-
breakfast, n man will lose more than q
third of Il pound per hour. Seventy per
cent Of the body contains water, and
its weight varies constantly. The III
ference to be drawn from the loss or
gain of pound or two may be mis-
trusted. Fluctuations of few ounces
are sign that the body is in n healthy
state.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1905-11-10
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta
and intermediate stations at $50 A. Nj.
and 4.O5 P. NJ. stopping at Bel Air at o
A. M. and $50 2. M. Leave Delta for
Baltimore and intermediate stations at
6.55 A. M. and $50 p. NJ, stopping at
Bel Air at 7.55 A. M. and 43O T. M.
Additional train leaves Bel Air at s. 10
P. M, arriving at Baltimore at 80.
Returning, leave Baltimore at LOO p
NJ, arriving at Bel Air at II 80
CA. FIFER, General Passenger Agent
]. S. NORRIS, General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1905-11-10

1t is generally supposed that the
term dark horse" is Of American ori-
gin. But Tlackeray used it in his "Ad.
ventures Of Philip" before 1t became
current In :nis country and in exactly
the same sense as we employ it "Well,
bless my soUl"' Philip is made to say,
referring TO some mysterious candidate
for the house of commons. He can't
mean me. Who Is the dark horse he
has in his e"-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1905-11-10
No Inducenlent.

Gambettp cnce offered a prefecture,
corrigible bohemian, who, however,
declined with thanks, saying. Il cap
make more than that by borrowing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

Millice gained 8, ana AEillice punted- to
Oklahoma's 80 yard line. Again
Oklahoma went up against WASH
burns stonewau defense and failed to
gam MeCreary punted IS yards to
White, who fumbled and lost the ball
on Washburn's As yard line. Okla
hona failed to gain, but Washburn
was penallzed 5 yards for offside play.
Washburn then took the ball on
downs on their 40 yard line. Cald-
we'll gained 6 yards, and Runbeck
broke through the line at tackle and
ooWned White for a 5 yard loss. Cald-
wen gained z yards, Williams 8, Hin
3 and others shorter distances. Okla
homa finally took the bali on downs
on their own yard line. Oklahoma
fumbled and Williams got the ball on
Oklahoma's 30 yard line. White
gained 10 yards. Williams 4, and Okla
homa got the ball on tumble on
their 20 yard line. Acton and Trues-
dell took yards each and McCreary
punted. Williams and Millice made
some good gains, and when the ball
was on Oklahoma's 20 yard line,
Caldwell kicked a field goal making
the score to 0.
Oklahoma kicked off to Williams,
who returned to Washburn's 40 ward
line. Washburn punted. Acton. the
star Oklahoma halfbaek, got around.
Washburn's right end forC15 yards.
AS he was tackled, he dropped the
! ball and Washburn got it on Okla
{
whistle blew. ending the half.
Second Half.
NO changes were made in the Wash
burn line. but Long retired from Okla
! homa's right guard, and Matthews
moved to his place, Hughes taking
Matth eWs' place at end.
Caldwell kicked off to Cross on the
3 yard line, who returned to the 3
yard line. Runbeck made two yards,
Hughes got one, and McCreary punted
30 yards. 1t was Washburn's ball on
the Washburn 80 yard line. Wash
burn was forced to punt to Cross. who
returned to the Oklahoma IS yard
line. Acton gained two yards, and
Truesdell three. Then Oklahoma was
forced to punt. White caught the 30
yard punt. and returned five yards.
Millice played a quick punt, the ball
staying on Oklahoma's 35 yard line.
Washburn got the ball on a tumble in
the second scrimmage. Caldwell gain
ed 10 yards. but dropped the ball when
tackled The ball was given to Okla
hOma on doubtful decision. as a
Washburn man seemed to have fallen
on the ball after the tumble. Okla
homa was forced to punt. This put the
ball on Oklahoma's so yard line Mill
lice at once punted back to Oklahoma S
10 yard line. Cross fumbied, and there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

For Colorado it was all Caley's; he
is a big fast fellow. who would make
a star back on any football team.
When he took the ball, and it was
in his territory very often, a gain was
certain. Roberts was the other
ground gamer. Salberg played a SEN
sational defensive game and helped
tear up the Kansas line with q tan
dem formation that the mountaineers
used continuously.
The Kansans play a beautiful game.
It was kind of football that made
the Colorado supporters cheer, the
plucky Jayhawkers who were out
weighed enormously in the back field
and We're no heavier than their op-
ponents in the line. Drummer and
Donald were the most consistent
ground gamers. Pooler played a
hard defense, and Rouse. Stricken,
Donald, Reed and Milton were STUN
bling blocks for the Boulder men.
The first touchdoWns were made as
a result of fumbles by Kansas. After
lighting stubbornly against the head
long pIunges Of Galley, the Jayhawk
ers f1lrnbled on their 35-yard line. On
the second play Galley tore of 30
Yards around the Kansas left end.
with the ball three yards from the
plunges before Galley put the nose of
the ball barely over the line The
second touchdown was made when
Kansas fumbIed on their own 15-yard
line Immediately after they had gained
the ball on downs. The last touch
down was made after Trudgeon re-
turned PooIer's punt IS yards from
the Kansas S5-yard line, when Colo
RADIO tore through the red Jayhawk-
ers ana scored after a 2o-yard run
by Galley.
Kansas only chance to score was in
the first half when they had the ball
on the Colorado IS yard line but were
held for downs. In the first half after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
OKLAHOMA REsENTs IT.
Doesn't Want to Be Crowded on Base
ball Map.

Under the caption Looks Like Steal. y
the Oklahoma Times-J ournal republish-
es baseball article from the state
Journal and says that ian effort is evil
IDENTIFY being made by the Western
League to ALLEVIATE the affections and
elope with one of the fairest sister
cities (Topeka) of the Western associa-
ton"
Commenting, is the following: when
the announcement went forth that Mr..
Cooley had bought the Topeka. fran
chlse there was general rejoicing around
the circuit as a man O. MIR. Cooley's
recognized baseball and business ability
would. greatly strengthen the assoeia-
ton But, alasl twas only a case of
the wolf in Sleeps clothing and he has
disclosed himself as an agent Of the
Western league. That he will find Doc
Sh5vely hard nut to crack and the
western association an entirely different
proposition from what he expects may
be predicted and If he succeeds in get
ting away with Topeka without paying
the fiddler we VIII take on our hat 10
1Ir. Cooley"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
HARVARD WEAK IN PUNTING.
Brown Developed Wonder in the
Kicking Department.

brown developed a Wonder in the
Kicking Department,
Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 2S.-The
game between Harvard and Brown this
afternoon before $4,000 spectators was
the greatest ball game OF the present
year for Harvard and it developed
many points of weakness in her team
but also showed up her strong points
Harvard won but it was only by the
score of 10 to 0. A touchdown was
scored in each half but each time Burn
failed to kick the easiest kind of a
goal
In fumbling both teams were most
proncient. Where Harvard was weak
was in punting and attempts to circle
Browns eIt The majority of her
gains We're made by crashing against
the line and only once or twice she was
able to make a decent gain around the
ends In the kicking department
Adams of Brown proved to be q Won
Ger. Time and again he punted down
the field for from 80 to 65 yards.
Brown gained around the Harvard
ends more easily than by straight line
bucklng and near the close of the sec
ond half Schwarz circled Harvard, s
left end for So yards. the longest gain
OF the game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
ToPEKA BoYs Losr.
Wentworth Won From High school
by score of 81 to 0.

Wentworth Won From High School
by Score of 81 to 0.
Lexington, Mo. Oct. 2s.-The Wentworth
military football team romped over and
around the Topeka high school today by
q score OF 81 to O.
Both teams were in good condition, with
the weight slightly in favor of the cadets.
The high school boys did not hold the
cadets for downs once and whenever they
secured the ball could not gain and were
forced to punt The scoring was; Touch
COW ts--El1ery and one field goal from
me zo-yard line; Fish 2, Egen ?, Fort l.
fotls-hish Z. The features were the fast
aggressive work of the entire cadet team
ana the lacking of Reed and AIorthland
Tor Iopeka The line-up was as follows:
IQpelSa--Alorthland, right end; McFar-
laHd. right tackle; Holiness right guard; ;
+ ogRyell, center Close, left guard schmidt,
IeIt tackle; Smith, left end; ROWiey, quar-
tefoaek; Reed, right half; Jennings
tcapt-) left half; Town, fullback.
" ehtWorth-Fort, right end; Gordon,
right tackle; Pollock. right guard; Ladd,
center; Little left guard Long, left tackle;
casey left end; Craig, quarterback; Egg
an, right half; Fish, left half; Emery
lcapt-) fullback.
Eialves-25 and 20 minutes
Referee-Wiliams
JlmpIre-Snyder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
X. U. IS DEFEATED
Colorado Wins From Kansas
ID to 0.
JayhaWkers We're Handicapped
by High Altitude.
BATTLED TO THE LAST.
Plueky Kansans Often Held
Their Heavy Opponents.
Coach Kennedy Says the Best
Team Won.
BATTLED TO THE LAST

Denver. Colo, Oct 2S.-All the
-Jayhawker hopes of a never defeated
team were smashed here this after
noon when the Kansans were defeat
ed by the score OF Is to 0 by the Uni
versity of Colorado. At the end of the
first half the score was to 0, and
things seemed to be all for Kansas,
gut in the second half the Jayhawk-
ars, unused to the thin air, rapidly
ired, ana the Coloradoans-and the
word 'sceloradoans'' means one man.
-aIey-by hard work carried the ball
20 two touchdowns.
II. was a wonderful game until near
the end of the first half. when the
wornout Jayhawkers, although game
to the last. were too weak to make
their stubborn resistance that was al
ways in evidence in the first of the
game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
DlIDsIIPAIEN's FIRST DEFEAT.
Preponderance of Weight in SwartIl-
mOres Favor Did It,

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 2s.-By a mar
row margin of a goal kicked and 4 Eaal
missed, the midshipmens football team
today suffered its first defeat of the
season at the hands of the eleven from
SwarthInore college OF pennsylvania. &
The score was to 8, each team scoT-
ing a touchdown, but the right toe Of
Crowell, the visiting quarterback, sent
the bah sailing straight between the
goal posts, While Nortons try went
yards wide. The midshipmen battIed
with a team heavier than any which
they have faced this season. This ere
ponderance of weight could not help
but prove a great strain upon the sailor
lads and the touchdown of the visitors,
which was made in the first part of the
game, came after Maxwell and Kruger
two giants, had been used repeatedly in
a series of battering ram efforts that
opened holes in the navy line at nearly
all times. The AIiddies got their touch
down in the middle of the second half
after several efforts and fumbling by
both sides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

one of PooIer's treacherous rolling
punts Colorado had the ball on their
own 8 yard line but punted safely out
of danger. $500,
The punting was frequent Caley,s
punts were high and pretty but they
were not so effective as Pooler's kicks
that often rolled 20 yards.
The JayhaWkers ezcelled IN team
work. Colorado had big fast men
who gained with any kind OF Interior
ence. With their tandem working
nicely they made slashing gains
through the right side Of the Kansas
line.
Coach Kennedy is well satisfied with
the work of his men. SIT hurts to
lose this game but the best team Won.
The altitude was very hard on our
fellows. They played q mighty game
battle with those men, They viii out
weigh us i've pounds to the man;
We we're always in the running untii
after the second touchdown.
A crowd Of 5000 eheered the Cole,
RADIO men. There we're 700 wen
trained rooters from Boulder in the
stands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
Yosr USED SUBSTITUTES.
Nfichigan's Game With Drake Re
quired Little Effort.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct 2S.-The
Michigan eleven defeated Drake this
afternoon Is to 0, using a substitute
back field throughout most of the
coached by Heston, last years Michi-
gan star halfback, to consistently at
tempt to steal the ball or knock it out
of the hands of the Michigan runners.
This did result in a considerable
amount of fumbling on Michigan
part in the first half, but Drake failed
to profit thereby. Burcham and KNIT.
for Drake, made one first down
against Michigan, which is the third
performance of the kind this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

of Wasbburn.
In the arst half it looked as though
Oklahoma was in for another crushing
defeat such as it experienced a week
ago at the hands OF Kansas university
Washburn made Rn eYaa bettar show
ing against the Oklahoma team In this
half than did Kansas in the first half Of
the game at Lawrence. ZIEithcn1, once
losing the ban, Washbuna pIowed down
the deld four or i've yards at a clip,
and at the end of So minutes scored its
first touchdown. A=Httfe-later Caldwell
Kicked a field goal frepn oklahoma's 20
yard line. This ended the scoring for
Washhurn. In the first half Washburn
carried the ball by straight football, 207
yards 70 Olxlahoma's So. Oklahoma was
able 70 make five yards On It's three
downs only once in the haIfS when Acton
got around Washburn's sight end for
Is yards, but dropped this ball when he
was tackled. Washburn getting it.
In the second haIf- Tlce. the Wash
burn quarterback, almost threw away
the game by his ragged work Okla
homa was forced to punt from its own
25 yard lire, Tice let the ball get past
him. and It rolled clear TO the Wash
burn 30 yard line, and Tice was downed
as he fell on the ball. Tiee was nervous
when the teams lined UP, and partici-
pated in a tumble on the second serfm-
mage which cost Washburn the ball.
Oklahoma was forced to play q quar-
terbaek kick, and again Tice fumbled,
Washburn recovering the ball by
scratch on their own yard line. Wash
burn punted out Of danger, and Okla