davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
Belle PLANE and Henderson.

The Belle PLANE meeting was espe-
cially gratifying in point Of attendance,
as was also that at Henderson, for in
the country surrounding the crops were
good last season, most of the farmers
raised high-grade. wheat and received
high prices for it, and it was not ex-
pected that the plea for good seed
would go home with quite the same eff
feet as in the less fortunate localities
of the northwest where the wheat last
year was partial failure
The eagerness with which the farmers
thronged in, their close attention to the
illustrated lectures of Messrs. Boss and
Parker and the animated discussion
that followed among themselves after
the close of the meeting, proved that
the interest in good seed is confined to
no section, but is general over the
northwest.
The LIE Sueur meeting was held in
the operahouse, where there was large
attendanca.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14

TRADERS INSURANCE CoMPANY-Principal
~, office, Chicago, Ill. organized in 1861
Thies ]. Lefens president; S. A. Rothermel,
secretary Attorney to accept service in Mime
sofa, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital,
The Washington times., 1905-05-12

fused to grant. membership. o'Leary
handles nearly all of the commissions
of the heavy pluHgers. he takes away
from the. other bookIaakers much. of
their business. The NETS, fearful Of
losing much of their patronage, have
persistently barred o Leary. AS he
would not come here and n1ingIe with
the small fry Oh the dead line" the
bpoknalsers trust has barred him from
the Eastern tracks.
Now that the open ring is practically
assured, O'Ieary is ready to come on
and cry the odds. When he comes here
he will make a S25. 600 book on small
races and a $4,000 one on the big
events. In the parlance of the betting
ring, he Is known as n .tnerYy gambler
and has never been known 70 refuse a
bet no matter how great, when the
market prices have been settled
Another man that the NETS" have
barred and who threatens TO go on the
line with them is Frank Tyler, better
known among racegoers as the Hum
ming Bird. For the last three years
this young man has tried in vain TO
get into the organization. When he
found ne was unable TO do so he took
UP a position on the rear line and
caused them much worry by offering
better odds than the syndicate
= Cayanagh offered to Tyler yesterday a
place In the inner circle. as there were
two spaces vacant. Tyler said he would
go on one condition, that he be as
sured of permanent place in the inner
circle.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
NIKE MURPHY MAY
RETURN To PENN
Trainer Said to Contemplate
Leaving Yale.
POOR HEALTH THE CAUSE
Expected That Veteran Will Take
Charge of Quaker Squad
in Fall.

PHILADELPHIA. May f2,-Miehael G.
Murphy, the most noted trainer of col
lege athletes in America, will most likely
return to Pennsylvania this fall. At
present every Indication points to Muir
ply being in charge OF the physical con-
dition of the Quaker football candidates
when they report in this city IN early
September.
Contract Expires Shortly.
That Murphy has been solicited to re-
turn TO Pennsylvania by the most iuflu-
entail athletic authorities at the uni
yersity; that he he has Lent a willing ear
to all that has been said to him on the
subject that his contract with Yale ex-
pires with the annual intercollegiate
track and field meet, and that his
agreement with the New Haven college
has not been renewed are all known to
those on the inside
Murphy has never been in good health
at New Haven. This is the primary
cause for his desire 10 leave Yale.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
RICHMOND FAMED
SIXTEEN BAITERS

c. Richmond furnished the spectators
a the Northeast grounds of the Church
League with an exhibition of fine pitch
Ing. and the Metropolitan Baptists Were
easy victors over the First Congreg;t-
tionalists by Is TO l.
Sixteen were struck out by the Bap-
list twirler. This establishes a new rec
ord. the former being thirteen, held
Jointly by Shecl1les. of the Mt Pleasant
Congregational team. and Ricard, of
the First Congregational club
Rowley, for the losers, was batted
freely, and after the fourth inning the
result was never in doubt The score:
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
= ~
u =

Everything that goes
to dress a man or boy,
everything that new
and proper in clothes.
furnishing, hats and
shoes.
Bieber-Kaufman Cloth
ing reached the height
of its popularity this sea-
son. It's exceptional style,
it's excellent construction,
and its shape-retaining
features-have found
favor with the best Of
dressers.
Concerning BE b err
Kauf m a n furnishings
We simply state that no
larger display Of popular
priced goods-styIish and
different II is made In
Washington. The negli-
gees at a dollar tell the
tale.
Straw Hats-alI shapes
and styles. We can fit
you like a felt hat.
The Bieber- Kaufman Co.,
Masculine 0utftters,
Childhood to Old Age,
soI-sos Eighth Sc. s. 2.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
BOOKMAKERO'LEARY
IS COMING EAST
Biggest Layer of Odds in
the World.

NEW YORK. May 12.-The Metr opoli-
tan Turf AssoeIation-the bookmakers
trust-heard with alarm yesterday that
James OLeary, the biggest bookmaker
in the United States, If not the world,
man who made million-dotlar book
on the American Derby and conducted
the noted stockade poosroon1 on the.
outskirts of Chicago last season. had
notified John c. Cavanagh. manager OF
the Belmont Park ring. that he would
come on and offer the Odds; In the
rings here. if he could be assured of
equal privileges with the Nets
O'Leary Is one of the many men to
whom the NETS have steadfastiy re-
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
ST. JOSEPH BLANKED
BY ST. STEPHEN TEAM
Leaders in Capital City Scored Eight
Runs in Six Innings-Handi-
boe's Fine Pitching.

Sta Stephens Institute won its fourth
consecutive victory in the Capital City
League yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing St. Joseph's by to at the Coli
scum.
Handiboe demonstrated that he is as
good a pitcher as q shortstop by hold
ing his opponents down TO three hits
and no runs. The game was more one
sided than the score would indicate. In
the seventh st. Stephens scored five
runs. but at the end of their half the
game was called and the score had to
revert back to the sixth. Handiboe
did not permit a ST. Joseph's man TO
reach second base.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
ANNUAL BENEFIT
FOR GEORGETOWN
Crew win Be Given Proceeds of RE
bellious Susan" at Columbia on
Monday Evening.

The annual benefit for the Georgetown
crew, which Is to represent the univss-
slty IN the intercollegiate regatta al
Poushkeepsie in June. will be held at
the Columbia Theater on next Monday
evening.
The show booked for that evening Ii
"Rebeiiious Susan" and besides the reg
uiar performance there will be several
added features by local entertainers.
All the boxes have been sold and the
authorities are highly encouraged by
the demand for the other tickets. TICK
cts for the benefit are on sale al thu
Columbia Theater and at the different
departments OF the university.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12

First base by Metropolitan
Baptist. 4; First Congregational, z Left
on bases-Metropolitan Baptist. 8; First
congregational, l. First base on balls.
OF RoWley, l. Struck out-By Rowiey,
5: by c. Richmond, f. Two-base hits
Hart {2). Chapman. Sacrifice hit-Gra-
ham. Stolen bases Freye, Danpier ~
2. Richmond ~. Hart, Dawson, Row
BY piteher-By RowIey, / Wild pitch
Kowley. Passed balls-Freye, WiIIsie.
Cmpire-Buck Venable. Time of game
i hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
PLAY
VIRGINIA CADETS

The George Washington University
team win go through q final practice
today for the game sYith thas Virginia
Military Institute tosEsorraW essftensoon.
The Buff and Blue athletes are in
the finest condition of the season and
IRE confident OF a victory over the Lex
ington boys. However, they anticipate
the closest game of the season. and
Will play ball from beginning TO ending.
Joe Holland will pitch for George
Washington. with Weber behind the bat
The game viii be called at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12

Dr. H E. Thomas iocomobi1e that
made the sensational mile in 40 seconds
up a 6 per cent grade near Bridgeport.
Conn, on Wednesday, has arrived In
New York II viii be tested by w. K.
Vanderbilt It is said the machine will
probably develop $50 horsepower.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12

Left on bases-St. Joseph's, /: ST
Stephens. 2. First base on balls-Of
Burroughs. 10 Struck oUt-By Stecker,
3; by Handiboe. !. Two-base hits-A1o-
Rarity ~. Stolen bases-Rapp, MORT
arity, and Handiboe. Double play
Dunn to Carroll Wild pitches-Bur-
roughs, 2. Passed baIl-Sutton. I'M
The Washington times., 1905-05-12

A good game viii be played this after
noon, when the Columbia Athletic Club
and Aloysius Athletic Club will cro3s
bats. On the result viii depend the
occupancy of second place. Columbia
has won two games and lost one, and
AloySiuS has won one and lost one.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
pfre-afr Handiboe- Time of game-1
hour and minutes
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Wilson was the only St. Joseph s
player to reach first. who died. Sutton
and Berham were put out after sin
Cling.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12

The fielding by the winners was fault
less. No one was charged with an error.
and there Were some shifty pieces of
work pulled of.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12

Not all of the St Joseph's players re-
ported. and the team which took the
field was patched up.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12

In addition to being batted freely,
Burroughs was wild, passing ten men TO
first.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12

That st. Stephens outfit is excep-
uonally fast and strong in the box.
Some of the other teams will have to
show great Improvement to keep 1t out
OF first place.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12

Both catchers had their throwing
wings in great shape, and there We're
only three stolen bases. Rapp, Moriarity,
and Handiboe. of the champions, pilfer-
ing
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
National League

Pittsburg. 4 Philadelphia. 9.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, I.
New Yo2p. !; st. Louis, 0.
Boston, 8: Chicago, 0.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
American League.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
No Games.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
General Of Dominicans.

1t has been decided that the Master
General of the Order of St. Dominic,
Very Rev. Father Hyacinth Mary Cor
mier, will leave Cherbourg on the
Deutschland, May 18th, for a general
official visitation in the United States.
The Master General, who does not
speak English, will be accompanied
by the Rev. Francis Gabriel Horn, O.
p, a member of the College of the
Editors of st. Thomas Aquinas, which
is lodged in the Curia Generalizia.
After the visitation in the United
States, Father Cormier may go to
Canada. Afterwards he will probably
visit Great Britain and Ireland, but
tn time is quite uncertain, except
that the General, who is seventy-three
years of age, intends to be back in
Rome by December.
The principal public event of his
journey will be the Inauguration on
august 4th, st. Dominic's Day, and an
niversary of the election of his Holi-
ness, Of the vast and magnificent
Dominican House of Studies in the
Catholic University of America at
Washington.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
ITO Be Continucd.l
AQucstion of knowledge.

Two men in Kansas City were hav-
ing heated argument concerning the
location of certain theater in New
York city. The one insisted that the
house stood on lower Broadway, while
the other was equally confident that
1t was up town. Finally, the first man,
becoming angry, exclaimed: Perhaps
you think you know more about New
York than do? How often have you
been there?" "Once," was the epi-
grammatic reply. WELL" exclaimed
the other in triumph, "I've been there
five different times, and ought to
know more about it than you do"
The vanquished one was silent for:
moment. Presently he spoke with a
smile on his face: "How long did you
stay in New York on each of the five
visits you nader" The other scratched
his head moment before replying, and
said: "Well, each time was there for
two or three days. How long did you
stay on the only visit you made?"
Seventeen years." was the calm reply.
That ended the conyersation.-Sunday
Magazine. j
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
CHAPTER XIII.

The waiting guards laid hold of us
In twinkling, and others came crowd
ing the doors. They shackled our
hands behind us, and covered our eyes
again. Dark misgivings of what was
to come filled me, but bore all in ST.
lence. They showed us roughly out of
doors, and there could tell they were
up to no child's play. A loud jeer
burst from the mouths of many as we
came staggering out. l could hear the
voices of crowd. They hurried US
into carriage.
1--WE demand the prisoners!" man
shouted near me.
! Then l could her them scuffling
with the guards, who. l doubt not,
were doing their best to hold them
back. In moment knew the mob
had possession Of us and the soldiers
were being hustled away. D'ri sat
shoulder to shoulder with me.
could feel his muscles tighten;
could hear the cracking OF
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

His 'lordship rose and came to Lou
llse.
Come, now, my pretty prisoner; It
- disagreeahle, hut you must forgive
me-" lie said.
She turned away from him, drying
her eyes. Then presently their beauty
shone upon me.
Grace au ciel!" she exclaimed, q
great joy in her eyes and voice. ut il
M'siem Bell. Sister-baroness-it is
M'sieur Bell!"
advanced to'meet her, and took her
hand, kissing it 'reverently. She COW
cred her face, her hand upon my shoul.
der, and wept tn silence. If it meant
my death, / should die thanking God
knew, or thought l knew, that she
loved me.
''Ah, yes; it is Msieur Bell-poor
fellow" said Louison, coming quickly
to me. "And you, my dear, you are
Ma'm'selle Louise"
She spoke quickly in French, as If
quite out of patience With the poor d.
plOmacy of her sister.
II knew it was you. for l saw the
emerald on your finger" she added,
turning to me, "but could not tell
her."
Il am glad. am delighted, that she
spoke to me-" said. l desired to save
the fair girl, whose heart was ever as
q child's. any sorrow for what she had
done. Il was about to speak myself.
1t Is 80 great a pleasure to see you all
! could not longer endure silence"
"They made us prisoners; they
bring lis here. Oh, m'sieur, it is terri
ble!" said the baroness.
"And he Is such a horrible-looking
monkey" said .Louison.
"no they treat you well?" asked
1--WE have big room and enough tc
eat. 1t is not bad prison, but II
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

is one terrible plase," said the baron-
eSs. There Is a big wall; we cannot
60 beyond It,"
"And that hairy thing! He is in
love with Louise. He swears he will
never let us co." said Louison, in a
whisper, as she came close to me. "un-
less she will marry him."
"Ah! tca-party," said his lordship,
coming toward US. Pardon the in
terruption. l have promised to re-
turn these men at nine. 1t is now 10
minutes Of the hour. Ladies, wish
you all very good night"
He bowed politely. They pressed
my hand, leaving me with such anxi-
ETY. in their faces that l felt it more
than my own peril. Louison gave me
q tender look out Of her fine eyes, and
the thought Of it was light to my
soul in many an hour of darkness.
She had seemed so cool, SO nonchalant,
l was surprised to feel the tremor in
her nerves. | knew not words to say
when Louise took my hand.
Forgive me-good said she.
1t was faint whisper out of trem-
bling lips. 1t was lighted with trouble
and a nobler beauty than | had ever
seen. 1t was full of tenderness and
pity and things could not understand
"Have courage!" l called as they
went away.
was never in such a fierce temper
as when, after they had gone above
stairs, I could hear one of them weep
ing. D'ri stood quietly beside me. his
arms folded.
"Whut ye goin' t. dew with them air
women?" he asked, turning to the
young man.
Il beg you will give me time to con-
slder," said his lordship, calmly, as
he lighted cigarette.
There was q quick move in the big
tower of bone and muscle beside me.
l laid hold Of D'ris elbow and bade
him stop, or fear his lordship's
drawing-room, his lcrdship, and our
selves would presently have had some
need of repair. -Four guards who
seemed to be waiting in the hall en-
tered hurrledly, the shackles in hand
"No haste,"' said his lordship, more
pleasantly than ever. Stand by md
wait my orders.''
ID ye wan t. know wlut think o.
you?" said D'ri looking down at him.
his eyes opening wide, his brow
wrinkling into long furSows.
II make condition." said his lord
ship: "do not fatter me-"
eyer Jest low-lived, mis'ble, with
less pup" said D'ri.
away with them!" said his lord
ship, flicking the ashes off a cigar
cite as he rose and walked hurriedly
out of the room.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
Longing for ireland.

Longing IOT ITSIdnOs
o kindly Of heart are the children of
Erin;
'Tis they are the patriots loyal and
true,
Daughters and sons of the land of st.
Patrick,
o but the heart of mes longing for
you!
It's down in the west by the faery
Killarney,
It's far in the north by the Donegal
shore,
You'll find hospitality there by the
plenty;
How my heart longs for you, Erin
ashore!
Where are the names that have more
of the love in them,
Cork and Lisconnel, Kinvarra and
Clare!
Dear old home-places beloved all the
world around,
o but the heart Of me longs to be
there!
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
Erin's Rosary.

Ny Erin loves her Rosary
My Erin loves it we'll!
My Erin kept her Rosary
Despite OIL earth and hell!
When bloodhounds did her faith pur-
sue,
When the Sacrifice" was banned,
When learning had to bid "adieu"
To our dear faithful land.
Still Erin kept her Rosary,
It brought her heart in touch
With her dear cross, its history,
With all she loves so much;
Her Joyful mysteries" were long past,
Her ''sorrowful" she wept through
Are her GLORIOUS mysteries" at last
Reserved for me and you?
st. Patriok's.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

In a Montana hotel there is a notice
which reads:
:Boarders taken by the day, week
or month. Those who do not pay
promptly will be taken by the neck.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
= = = = = y 4. :,
WITH THE POETS

The Dream Of Pilates Wife

The Dream Of Pilates Wife
And as he (Pilate) was sitting on the
judgment seat, his wife sent to him,
saying: Have thou nothing to do
with that just man. For have suf-
fered many things this day in dream
on account of Him.-St. Matthew
xvii, 10.
You cannot wash your hands of this;
that crimson would defy
The many waters of the sea, the cis-
terms of the sky.
His blood will be upon your name;
nor years can wash it white
Not till the leaping seas shall wash
the great stars from the night.
You say the Galilean only dreams q
foolish dream,
That he is but an idle leaf upon an
idle stream.
No, he is the Man of the People, hated
by scribe and priest;
He is the fear at the Temple door, the
spectre at the feast.
Oh, let the Galilean go, strike off his
cruel bond;
Behold that fathomless silence and
those eyes that look beyond.
There's more than mortal in that face
than earthly in this hour;
The fate that now is in the bud will
soon be in the flower.
o PLATE, have suffered many things
in dream today,
Because of this strange teacher of the
straight and mystic way;
l saw Him hanging on cross, where
the stones of Golgoth are;
Then laid, at last, in a guarded tomb,
under the evening star.
down garden go,
Shining like great Apollo white, our
god of the silver bow;
And then the wind of vision tore the
veil of time apart,
And love of Him ran greatening from
camel-path to mart;
His story was wonder on the eager
lips of men,
The scourged Galilean walked the
roads of earth again. :
I saw Jerusalem go down before the
wrath of spears,
And turn into a field of stones under
the trampling years.
All these fair towers and walls went
| down, with a great and terrible
cry,
While signs and portents threw or
| earth their shadows from the sky
Where spectral warriors strobe the
clouds like giant cherubim,
Going to battle in the night, now glor
ious, now dim.
Then whispers wild: the shout o
Grazing prophets on the street;
The wall of mothers by their dead
the sound of running feet;
And then the Temple redeemed up
| and stood, a cone of flame;
Then ashes, and Jerusalem had with
! cred to name.
| -, --
World-battles roared around this man
the worlds mysterious King;
But over the storm of the ages coulG
hear the seven stars sing.
Rome crumbled and I heard voice
! across the ruin laugh;
A Power had risen on the world, shak
ing the thrones as chaff.
And down the ages ran your name, 6
! byword and jeer:
"He suffered under Pilate!" sounded
| ever in my ear
The deeds of some are clean forgot
| but yours did breathe and live;
Some are forgiven in the end, but
| none could you forgive.
Edwin Markham (author of "The Man
| with the Hoe'D.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

MCGOWAN 4 Mahoney, IRE insurance
real estate. loans. 220 Temple Court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-29
Short Personals.

Tolstoi spends much of his time il
roaming through the woods.
Gen Booth commander Of the Saliva
ton army, is said to be a slave to work
0. B. Rustard of Duluth. Mimi. is
direct descendant of the old royal family
of Norway.
Rastamji Menekji, a native of Bonn
bay. is visiting New York, and complains
of the heat he has to endure there.
H. J. Heinz of Pittsburg will soon es
tablish japanese Sunday school worker
in Japan at his own expense, and viii
shortly leave for that country to super
wise.
The Rev. John Sharp. superintendent
of the London Bible Societies publication
work. which embraces 800 languages and
dialects, is to receive presentation on
his completion of twenty-five years OF
service shortly.
The Rev Father Albert NegahnqUet,
said to be the only fuli-blooded Indian
priest in the United States, has recently
been stationed at Antlers. |. T.. where
his parishioners are mostly Italians. He
was educated in Rome and speaks Ital-
ian fuently.
Philip Bourks Marston. the blind Eng
lish writer. was seized with brilliant
idea AMI sat down to his typewriter with
enthusiasm After working for some
time he turned 10 4 friend and said
proudly: What do you think Of it," The
friend stared at the blank sheets Of pa
per. The ribbon had been taken from
the machine. The story was never writ
ten.