davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

1 realized, too, that all ailments which
result from one cause may, of course be
cured by one remedy. 1 resolved not
10 doctor the organs but to treat the one
nerve system which operates them all.
For those who treat only the symptoms
need different remedy for each. Such
treatments are only palliative, the results
do not last. A cure can never come in
disease of the stomach. heart, liver or
kidneys. until the inside nerve power is
restored. When that Is done. Nature re-
moves the symptoms There is no need
of doctoring them.
My remedy-now known by Druggists
everywhere. as DR.. Shoop's Restorative
is the result of quarter century Of en-
deayor along this very line. 1t does not
dose the organ or deaden the pain-but it
does go at once 10 the nerve-the inside
nerve-the power nerve-and builds IL up
and strengthens 1t and makes it well.
There is no mystery-no miracle 1 can
explain my treatment to you as easily as
L can tell you why cold freezes water and
why heat melts ice. Nor do / claim a
discovery. For every detail of my treat
ment is based on truths so fundamental
that none can deny them. And every in
gredient OF my medicine is as old as the
hills IL grows on. / simply applied the
truths and combined the ingredients into
a remedy that is practically certain
In more than million homes my rem
edy is now hnown, and relied upon. Yet
You may not have heard Of it. So make
this offer TO you, a stranger. that every
possible excuse for doubt may be removed
Send no money-make no promise-take
no risk. Simply write and ask If you
have never tried my remedy. / will send
you an order on your druggist for a full
dollar bottle-not a sample but the regu-
lar standard bottle he keeps constantly on
his shelves. The druggist Will require no
conditions. He will accept my order as
cheerfully as though your dollar lay be-
fore him. He Will send the bill TO me.
VIII You accept this opportunity to
learn at my expense absolutely how to be
rid forever OF all forms of nervousness
to be rid not only OF the trouble, but of
the very cause which produced 1t? Write
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
SKIRMISH OF FLEETS
IS DUE THIS DAY

Continued From Twenty-seventh Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Mild cases are often cured by single
bottle For sale at forty thousand drug
stores
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

For free order BOOK / on Dyspepsia.
for full dollar Book on the Heart
bottle you must Book on the Kidneys.
address DR.. Shoop, Book for Women.
Box 1860, Racine. Book for Men.
Wis. State which Book on Rheuma-
book you want tism.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Nav cause complIcatlons.

London, May 5.-The Identification
Of the warships sighted by the British
steamer Selangor in the Straits of Ma
lacca as Rear Admiral Nebogatoffs
division of Admiral Roiestvensky' S
squadron is considered liable to de-
velop an interesting situation.
Jugrah, off which the division was
seen, is a town of the state of Selangor,
which is a British protectorate. and is
not far distant from the point where a
Russian division was sighted as long
ago as April %.
II is not yet known whether the Rus
sian warships are within territorial
waters or whether they are obtaining
supplies from the neighboring land
A brief telegram on the subject from
Singapore. however, is taken to indi-
cate that for week the Russians have
been practically enjoying the hospital
lty of the waters of Japan's ally In the
same manner that Admiral Rojestyens-
ky's ships have utilized French waters
in Cochin-China.
A cable dispatch received in London
says that two of Nebogatoff's trans
ports have put into sabong, on the
north coast Of Sumatra, with their
bows stove in. evidently having been
in collision. Their names are given as
The Marieehen and the Hermine Hes
senmulier
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
S P Q r TIN g .
FARCE AFTER THE
FIFTH INNING
Saugerties Went Up in the
Air and Played in Poor
Form
BUSsFY FEATURED THE GAME

After the nth inning the game az
south side Park yesterday afternoon be-
tween wilmington A. A. and the SAUCER
lies team Of the Hudson River League
became a farce and the locals won out
bv the one-sided score OF 10 TO O. Inc
,isnors went up in the air about the time
the wind storm arrived and PLAYED as
thoueh their eyes were full OF dust
MYERS was ia the box for Wilmington
and did good work The features Of the
rame WAS tho helding and batting OF
pussey and a one-handed catch by Crepo
Al the ninth inning. Bussey and Maner
pulled on a double play which was about
The fastest piece OF work ever seen on
the erounos.
Barbericb. who was in the box Tor
saueerties proved an easy mark aiter
the NTH. but the support he received
was rank. In the sixth the home club by
poundIng the bah all over the lot and
assisted by o bunch Of errors scored
eight runs.
The game put mp by saugerties was a
disappointment to the fans after the
game they played on wednesday. The
score follows.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
METROPOLITAN
A GREAT RACE
Sysonby and Race King Ran
a Dead Heat in Big
Event
OVER $4,000 PEOPLE PRESENT

New lOIk. May os-Oue % INC
greatest crowds-more than $4,000
that ever gathered 10 see a thorough
bred race in America was at Belmont
Park to witness the sensational run
ming of the Metropolitan Handicap, in
which James R. keene's 3-year-old
Sysonby and O. L. Richards hardy
4-year-old Race King finished so close
together that the judges were unable
TO separate them. Both owners an
nounced their satisfaction with the
result as it stood, and the purse,
amounting to more than $4,000, was
divided, Sysonby was the favorlte in
the betting, his stable mate, Delhi,
having been withdrawn. Long Odds
we're offered the public on Race King,
but there we're few who thought highly
Of the Tenny colts chances.
The start for the race. which was
at one mile. was directly across the
track from the grand stand and the
great crowd enjoyed the spectacle to
the full Santa Catalina had the rail
and showed for an instant in front,
but Sysonby was at her side. and be-
fore the first quarter pole had been
reached the Koene colors flashed to
the fore. sysonby seemed to have a
clear lead of two or three lengths on
the far turn, but shaw eased up his
mount as a stin wind struck him in
the face and took the Melton colt
back. allowing the field to close on
him. AS the mass of colors whirled
around the bend into the stretch and
directly toward the grand stand a
cheer went up from the field stand and
ran down the broad lawns to the club
house like a roar of artillery. Sysonby
was seen TO bear away toward the out
side rail and at his side was Race
King, the little swaybaclSed son Of the
famous Tenny
To even the most hardened race
goers the struggle between these two
was such as 10 send a lump into the
throat. There was an instant's silence
as the thoroughbreds dashed along the
rail First one brown muzzle showed in
front and then the other as the horses
strained exery fibre to gain an inch.
Shaw and Smith were driving like
mad. to no purpose. and their charges
finished so closely together that the
judges were unable to separate them.
The shouting multitude, which had
been stilled for an instant by the royal
struggle. broke cut into cheers afresh
as the ciphers went up denoting a
dead heat. for the crowd had wit
messed something seldom seen in the
big handicaps and felt rewarded there
by. even II not successful in backing
the winners.
Behind sysonby and Race King, but
on the inside rail, was Colonial Girl
winner OF the Worlds Fair Handicap
at ST. Louis. Both she and her stable
mate. First Mason, ran a good race.
The others were beaten of.
James r. Keene and o. l.. Richards,
owners OF Sysonby and Race King,
quickly settled the question OF the
dead heat by cividing the proceeds.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
An Eternal sameness IN the Newly
e,~-s Married Couple. M ~

An Eternal sameness In the Newly
e-'~-s Married Couple.
The BRIDE in wrath goes home to
her mother. The groom in rage
seeks his father for comfort.
Mother" weeps the bride, 'ho
has begun staying out late at night,
telling me he has to, 90 to the lodge
or he has missed his train or must
sit up with a sick friend, and when
he comes in there are cloves on his
breath, and
g"Ahl7 answers the mother. 'eY our
father made the same excuses. Men
are Just the same as ever" -
Dad" says the groom, "we've
separated. When / am detained at
the Office OF. have to 60 to the lodge
orasitfup with sick friend she sits
uphill j get home and then makes
me lose sleep to listen to her conf
menfs." e4 'tss '-
Your mother was the same way,
my boy" sympathetically says the
father. "Talk about the eternal
feminine Fudge.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
NAN MAY Soon
BE LIBERATED
Her Attorneys Will Try to
Have Her Released on
Bail -
ON THE VERGE Of A COLLAPSE

New York, May 5.-No positive steps
have yet been taken toward having
Nan Patterson released on bail, it be-
ing agreed by her counsel and her
father that even though bail were pos
sible at once, Il would be better for
the girl to remain quietly in the Tombs
for a rest after the ordeal she under
went.
During the day alarming reports were
circulated as 10 Miss Patterson's con-
ditlon. it being declared that following
her collapse, when the third jury was
dismissed without a decision of her
case, she had lain for hours in a coma
tose condition and was a physical
wreck. It was stated at the Tombs
that Miss Patterson's condition is prac-
tically normal. She shows the effects
of her trial but is far from a real
breakdown. She spent a large part OF
the day sleeping in her cell, being thor
oughly exhausted from her long vigil
and the nervous strain.
Miss Patterson's lawyers will en-
deavor to reach an agreement with the
district attorneys Office as to the
amount Of bail their client shall be re-
quired to give. They hope the sum
will be a nominal one, but say they
are ready to furnish a bondsman for
any amount within reason District
Attorney Jerome was out Of the city,
and this fact also acted as a stay to
further proceedings.
Bail was ready in any sum, Miss Pat
terson's lawyers said and they hoped
to secure her freed6rpin a day or two
at the latest rcf 5diR9f aiis Dls
Assistant District Attorney Rand
said that he would consent ITO the re-
lease Of Nan Patterson on bail.
"The bail must be fixed at from
$4,000 to $4,000, he said. Il will not
contest the application, in case the bail
bond is sufficiently high"
There is much speculation as to what
course the district attorney will pur-
sue with reference TO the trial of ].
Morgan Smith end his wife on the
charge Of conspiracy, and what effect
the testimony adduced at their hearing
might have upon the possible fourth
trial for Miss Patterson. No definite
statement has been made on the sub
iect however
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
FIrzHuoA LEE,s FuNgaAL
Distinguished Confederate Laid to
Rest With High Military Honors.

Distinguished Confederate Laid to
Rest With High Military Honors.
Richmond. Va, May 5.-Not in all
its eventful history has Richmond wit
messed a more imposing demonstra-
tion than that which marked the
funeral of General Fitzhugh Lee.
The military contingent taking part
in the procession consisted OF two full
regiments Of infantry. the 10th and
7lst, the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues. battalion of artillery and seven
detached infantry companies. making
IN all about 1000 men.
Added to this were the veteran or
Plantations and practically every car
riage in the city had been engaged for
the occasion.
Around St. Paul's church, in which
the funeral services took place, there
was a dense throng, and from there TO
Hollywood the sidewalks along the
line of march were lined with specta-
tors.
The church was densely crowded.
The services we're conducted by Right
Rev A. NJ. Randolph, bishop of the
Southern Virginia diocese, assisted by
Rev Beverly Tucker. rector of St.
Paul's church, Norfolk; Rev. Landon
r. Mason, rector of Grace church, this
city, and Rev. e. f. Barnwell. acting
rector of ST. Pauls The floral tributes
banked about the casket we're profuse
and came from all over the country
At the outside Of the casket. nearest
the audience and at the termination
of the main aisle, the Confederate bat
tie flag in flowers cleaned in its field
of red, with the cross bars Of blue
bearing the stars Of white
The casket containing the body Of
General Lee rested on a handsome
catafalque, and was covered with fow-
ers and emblems Of the United States
and the Confederacy. Behind the
caisson was led General Lees own
riding horse, a thoroughbred black
stallion, with empty saddle and with
the upturned boots and the sheathed
sword of a military funeral
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Miohinan swent BY storm.

Detroit Mich, May 5.-The lower
peninsula Of Michigan was swept by
a storm that caused several deaths by
lightning and in the vicinity Of Grand
Rapids resulted in nearly 100000
damage to greenhouses and peach
orchards from phenomenally heavy
hail. Willis Swift and his 2O-year-old
son Claude, farmers Of Hillsdale, who
had fed to their barn on the approach
of the storm, we're killed by lightning
The elder victims body was consumed
with the barn. but the younger mans
body was snatched from the flames by
neighbors Near Standish Joseph
Southworth was struck by lightning
and killed while walking along the
tracks OF the railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
FlENolsH ROBBERS
Shot a Farmer to Death and Inhu-
manly Tortured His Wife.

many oItuFcu tbs Wlles
Parkersburg, w. Va, May 6. - A
posse of officers accompanied by a
large number of infuriated residents,
are searching Calhoun county for
three masked robbers, who shot to
death Charles Berkshire. farmer liy-
Ing near Brooksdale, after inhumanly
torturing his wife.
The family was aroused shortly af-
ter midnight by the robbers, who, after
binding the wife, led the husband to
the centre Of the room, turned up the
lights and ordered Mrs. Berkshire to
count 10, stating that If her husband
did not tell them where his money
was they would kill him on the tenth
count
The couple insisted that they had no
money, and the outlaws pinched and
beat the woman and applied burning
matches TO the soles of her feet.
Screaming in agony, Mrs. Berkshire
finally consented to count 10, and on
the tenth count a shot rang out and
her husband fell dead. The fiends, be-
coming frightened fed, and 1t was
hours afterwards when neighbors found
the woman in such a pitiable state Of
collapse that It is feared she will die.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
eAReE sINKs, FIvE Losr
Went Down In Gale While Being Towed
70 Providence, r. I.

Newport. r. l., May 5.-The tug Ger
trude put into this harbor and report
ed the loss of the barge Moonbeam of
Point Judith, with all on board, in
cluding the captain, engineer, stew
ard and two children of the captain.
The Moonbeam was being towed from
Hoboken to Providence with a cargo Of
coal. She went down in a gale which
swept Long Island Sound.
The Gertrude had three barges in
tow. and when off the Rhode Island
coast saw a torch flashed from the
decks of the Moonbeam. Immediately
followed by a blast from the barge's
steam whistle, signalling for assist
ance. Despite the heavy sea, Captain
Haly Burton, Of the tug, dropped the
tow. put about and attempted to ap.
proach the Moonbeam The Gertrude
was but a short distance from the
barge. when it suddenly careened and
sank in a moment carrying down all
on board.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
RUSSIAN SHIPS
PASS SINGAPORE
Nebogatoft's Squadron Of Ten
Vessels Went by in Semi
darkness
NEUTRALITY AGAIN VIOLATED

Singapore, Straits Settlements, May
5.--The Russian naval division passed
Singapore in semi-darlzness and haze
at $50 o'clock this morning Six war
ships and four colliers were sighted.
The British steamer Selangor, which
arrived here. reports having passed a
division of Russian warships off Jug
rah. midway between the Island Of
Penang and Singapore, yesterday
The Russian division consisted Of
four battleships, two cruisers, four col.
liers and a hospital ship.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Meat Trust Probers Take UP Rebates

Chicago. May 5.-Freight traffic Of
ficers of the various western railways
which have been engaged in the trans
portation of live stock testified before
the federal grand jury in the investi-
cation Of the packing industries. The
question of rebates was taken up for
the first time, and some of the rail
road officers declared that the large
packing houses, lllSe other business
concerns. always sought low rates, but
they failed to give much evidence to
support the theory that special agree
ments existed between the railway;
and the packers.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
500 indictments For whlteeappIna.

Jackson. Miss, May 5.-The federal
grand Jury returned 300 indictments
against citizens of Franklin county on
the charge of whitecapping, the spe-
cifc charge being the intimidation OF
government homesteaders. Some of
the persons indicted are prominent, In
cluding Dr. A. M. Newman, sheriff Of
the county. who was arrested by the
United States marshal and gave bond
for $500. The indictments we're made
on evidence furnished by Detective
Hoyt. who was employed by Governor
Vardaman. While the indictments
were expected, the actual rendering
created a sensation.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
WIN Reoulre Ten Dave 70 Unite.

S. Petersburg. May 5.-The admiral
" received from an agent at Singapore
a report Of the sighting Of Rear Ad-
.miral Nebogatof's division off Jugrah,
but the news is unofficial. Neverthe-
less 1t is credited, the naval authori-
Ties having generally been of the opin-
lon ever since the rumor Of a juncture
Of the Russian forces was spread that
Nebogatoff had not passed the gate Of
The China Sea- There is the greatest
interest here regarding the condition
Of the Russian ships after the voyage
across the Indian Ocean. II is esti-
mated that Nebogatoff will require 10
days in which to join Vice Admiral
Rojestvensl1y.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
81. 1.ooO.ooo For MecormIek semlnary

Chicago. May 5.--At the banquet Of
the alumni of Mccormick Theological
Seminary announcement was made
that the Mccormick family has added
81 100000 to the endowment of the in
stitution The seminary for years has
been under the care Of the McCor-
micks, Cyrus Mccormick, inventor Of
the reaper, having induced the school
to move TO Chicago from New Albany,
Ind. From time to time the members
Of the Mccormick family have given
the seminary large sumo of money
but the s1,O00,OOO is the largest sum
ever given at one time
Evening journal., 1905-05-05

The club viii hold rs annual election OF
officers this evening. Tomorrow viii be
the FIRST anniversary Of the club, and IL
has been decided to have a field day on
the clubs new grounds AZ Front and
Union streets. Merchandise prizes will be
offered. There viii be three events with
nine prizes for each al 20 targets The
entrance fee FOR the first event win be
800 and IS cents for each Of the other
two. This win be an amateur shoot. and
each event will be Handicapped. Manu-
facturer's agents present win shoot for
the price Of targets only. Shooting will
begin at ] O'Clock. and the entry list is
expected TO be large. The list OF prizes
offered follows: TWO sole leather gun
cases. ono shell case for 90 shells, one
shooting blouse. Leader shells. deal gun
cleaners, dress suit case, box Of cigars
and several choice bottles Of 1hiskey.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
seventy-Hve Cent Gas For New York.

5eVenty-fiVe Cent Gas For New York.
Albany N Y, May 5.-The net re-
suit Of one of the most sensational
days in the state senate for many
years was the defeat Of one and the
passage of six of the seven bills pro-
posed by the Stevens special joint
committee as the fruit Of its conclu-
sions after Investigating for several
weeks the lighting conditions in New
York city. The bill fixing a maximum
price Of gas to private consumers in
the several bOroughs of New York
city was first amended without oppo-
sition so as to make the rate 80 cents
thousand instead of IS cents, as in
the original bill, and then was defeat
ed. The bill fixing at IS cents a thou
sand the maximum rate to the city of
New York was passed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Too 5ewilderine.

'fes, deah boy, Ilost my cane
and advertised areward for it, don't
you know" -e 'a ~
Did you get it back, old chap? ?"
Il got back such a lot of 'ein,
don't you know, that it1was positive
ly bewildering, and pretty soon it
was quite impossible for me to re-
membah how my cane looked, and
SO l let 'em have 'em all, don't You
know.o-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
ACADEMY TOOK THREE
FROM ALL WILMINGTON
Chester Won Two Out OF
Three From the New
Cen ury Five

The Trl-City Bowling League games
last night resulted in Academy taking
three from All-Wnmington; Chester win
ming two from New-Century and Warren
getting two out Of three from Wishing
ton.
Academy now has a lead OF 1si points
and are practically the winners. The race
for second place is very close. Ali-Wi-
mington and Chester are tied for it, and
Warren is but Il points behind them. Last
nights scores follow:
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
His Work.

'TYoung man." said the old mer-
chant sternly, Il caught you kiss
ing the typewriter when l returned
to the office this morning. What
have you to say, SIR"
"Why," replied the bright clerk,
"you told me to attend to all your
duties in your absence. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Want the Liberty Bell.

Philadelphia. May 5.--A letter from
Henry f. Reed, secretary OF the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, was received
by common councils. requesting that
the Liberty Bell be sent TO the expo
sltion at Portland, Ore. The letter was
referred TO the committee on city
property.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
A Mornina Dream.

Mrs. Skynhynt - What are you
chuckling about, Jonas?
Mr.. Skynfynt-I dreamed was
going to give Pullman porter a
quarter. ~
Mrs. Skynfynt-Shouldn't think
that would make You grin. a
Mr.. Skynhynt-Well, / woke up
just as he was reaching for it,
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
To Succeed Senator o. n. Plat.

Hartford, Conn. May 5.-The caucus
Of the Republican members OF the
Connecticut general assembly nomi-
mated Congressman Frank d. Brande-
gee for United States senator, to sue
ceed the late Orville Fl. Platt. The
caucus was deadlocked nearly all
night. Brandegee securing the nomi-
nation on the 37th ballot. over ex.
Governor George Il. Mclean. his prin-
cipai opponent.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Last pays Of PresIdent's sun

Glenwood Springs, Colo, May 81
President Roosevelt hunted from the
camp on West Divide creek. The
party was unable to move camp be-
cause OF the bad condition of the
mountain trails An early start will be
made for Garfield Camp, which prob.
ably will be the last camp OF the
present hunt.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Voc of Jury . petermIne AetIon.


Albany. n. Y, May 5.-Distriet At
torney Jerome, who has been here
since Wednesday looking after certain
legislation, said that the vote of the
jury in the case OF Nan Patterson
would determine TO a large degree his
decision whether to put her on trial
again for the murder of Caesar Young.
II the jury was preponderantly against
her, he might try her again; If the
majority was in her favor, he might
consent TO her release. He said he
was not yet reliably informed as to
how the jury stood. He would not
comment on the jury's disagreement.
though it evidently did not greatly sur
prise him.
TIt is said the jury stood to for
acquittall
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
sauarIna Himself.

"George, did you really intend to
beat the street car conductor out Of
the fare? ?" f
''Never mind, my love. When l
get rich I'll send 'em S5 for their
conscience fund"
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
An Optimistic Waiter.

"Pop."
es, my SON." +eE
"What is an optimist?" ?" M
San optimist is a man who be-
lieyes that everything comes to him
who waits
"And if he waits and nothing
comes, what is he, pop%-Yonkers
Statesman. ser
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Singapore Dispatch Confirmed.

Island Of Penang, Straits of Ma
iacca, May 5.-The Russian warships
sighted by the British steamer Sc
langor have been identified as the divi-
sion of the Russian second Pacific
squadron, commanded by Rear Ad-
miral Nebogatoff. n.