davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
CATARRH CONQUERED
Remarkable Cures Follow Introduction
OF New Drug, Aseateo.


OF New Drug, Aseateo.
New York, May 9.-Evidence Of the
wonderful cures effected by the new
Austrian discovery ascatco. I'm asthma.
catarrh and hay fever continue to pour
IN from all parts OF the country. Ca
tarrh evidently this time has met its
master. Consular reports show that
obstinate cases have been cured by
500 drops. The dose is minute, being
but seven drops twice daily.
The Austrian dispensary. No. East
18th street, New York City, has been
empowered to carry on the work in
this country of stamping out these
three dreaded diseases, and to this end
lis sending trial bottles free by mail on
application to persons in all parts Of
the country.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
49, Men HannerI

Bellatonte. Pa. May 10.-Ira Green
and William Dillon were hanged here
FOR the murder of Jerry Condo. Fully
1000 persons and as many more were
outside unable to gain admission to
the Jail yard. The men walked firmly
to the scafiold and kept their nerve to
the last
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Mtchel
.ter Seriously n

Mltchei. .l@r seriously ~.
indianapolis. May 10. - President
Mitchell. Of the United Mine Workers,
rs at Spring Valley, H.. at the bedside
Of his daughter, who is seriously i'll,
He has postponed his trip 70 the an,
threcite coal region until the latter
part OF next week
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
rIIn srANnINn-
ToDAY's GAMES.

pitisburg at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Kew YORK.
Chicago &C Boston t2 eamos)
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF Eol hltDAf.
Pittsburg o Philadelphia, g. 90 IND
Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn, 4, as md
st. Louis. s. New York, q
Boston-Cliclg0 not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF NESl ERDAY.
Washington. 3; Athletics. I.
Rcston, B. New York. o
Chicago, Q; Cleveland. 2.
ST. Louls-Dctrolt not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Proocedlnas In Boston.

Boston, May 10. - The Haight &
Freese company, stock brokers, this
city, went into the hands of a receiver,
and all their Offices in this state are
closed. Tho company has branch Offices
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
THE STANDING.

York, IL; Coatesvile. ..
Lancaster. 6; Lebanon. 4.
Harrisburg, 1: Altoona. 0.
Johnstown, 2; Wnliamsport, 8.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
socIelg of the cInelnnatl MOI.

Richmond, Va. May 1O.-The trl-
ennial meeting of the General Society
Of tho Cincinnati began here today II
was notable in that for the first time
since shortly after the Revolution all
of the original l3 states appeared in
full amllation with the general society
and duly represented. This evening
Inc general society will give a ban
Quet at the Westmoreland Club. when
the French ambassador to the United
States will be the guest Of honor and
viii make an address.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Llve stoek Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburz-Cat-
tle higher: choice. S6.30d6.5O; prime.
ssG6.25. Hogs active; prime heavy.
$3.50 medium and heavy Workers,
$500 1.S5; light Workers, s5.75d
sheep higher: prime wethers. $50
p5.25; common. S250G3; spring
lambs, 81 All; veal calves, S6665Q
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

WE - 49, H" y q - " ~ -
Paterson, g.. .... o 3 o 0 0-f
Earned runs--A. A. .; Paterson 2.
Two base hits. Hinton. Campbell Co
gan Three base hits -Henerer Sacri-
fce hits Maher, 3; Lavelle. HIT by
pitched ball-Camphell. Bases on
balls-On Beckett 8 'on Wan, 3.
Struck out-By Beckett 2; by Wan, 8.
Stolen bases--C Cooley ttenerer Phalon,
Cogan. Wild pltches-Vian. Left on
bases-A A.. q Paterson 2. Umpire
smith Time hours.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
LIQUID
1t helped these people

Broadway. N. Y, oc g. 1909.
Having been sufferer from Dyspepsia for which
that destined to become chronic invalid when
IN
having the least faith in it. but much
be to
a L. p.
1851 Maiden Yor Dec Is.
M o
FROM
but
To
don't
/ wish. I
believe n helping along good thing Faithfully
j.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Pennsy orders $500 Tons Of Rails

Philadelphia May 1O.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company has contract
ed for 33.50O tons of steel rails for de-.
livery this year, in addition to the
1O2,5O0 tons ordered some time ago. OF
the 3S,500 tons the Cambria Steel
company will furnish $4,000 TONS Car
negie Steel company 10000 and the
PENNSYLVANIA Steel company 5000 tons.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
PATERsoN.
scnRn ~ INNINns-

IOI1Tsl ~. ...l..-.. I 80
eWeand OUT hit by batted ball.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
Not just vhnt sh. ,,.n,t.

The former head of a large private
school in Cleveland was gentleman
of digniticd bearing, refined and correct
always In manner and speech. BY
birth and early rearing he was Yer
monter and doubtless of straight Puri-
tan extraction. One day In his boy
hood his mother called him in from tile
yard where lie was playing with some
other boys to say to him, in tone sug-
gestive of mingled sadness and sever,
ity:
"Noblc, my son, never thought to
hear you use swear word"
"Why, mother" said the boy, 81
didn't use any swear word. only said
the devil Nobody thinks that's swear.
ing"
~ don't care" cried the mother
quickly. Its making light of sacred
things" -Cleveland Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20

ly put the kitchen straight, settled her.
self at the parlor table and proceeded
to investigate the books.
ooh, my!" she whispered when she
opened the first. The exclamation was
one of sheer dismay, and for couple
of minutes her heart was hopeless.
But she pulled herself together and
plunged into the work she had set her
self. In a couple of hours she had II
sheaf of papers covered with jottings,
and later, when David settled down
with his pipe for the evening, she over
whelmed him with queries.
you'll have to help me, Davie," she
said pleasantly. "There are some
things l don't quite understand about
the ledger"
"'Deed, aye, there's wheen things l
dinna understan' masel," he returned,
with a laugh.
well, I'll ask you some questions,
and you'll answer them?"
"a RIGHT, lass"
"Well-a-have you had no work
since the middle OF March, Davie?
Plenty"
But there's nothing about it in the
ledger"
81 must haze forgot to pit it in, but
I've got it a here" He produced some
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20

once more on the books and made out
the accounts due, or, rather, overdue.
After that she turned to the pages de-
voted to her husbands creditors, and
there she received a shock.
"Oh, Davie, Davie!" she said, half
aloud, and nerved herself to make up
rough balance sheet. Her husband
had provided her with an approximate
valuation of his stock in trade "as
near as he could guess"
The old clock in the kitchen struck
again and again, but she did not hear
1t. Not till nearly o'clock did she
rise from the table, too weary to feel
hungry, and put the books away in
safe place.
She laid the tea things and sat down
to wait for her husband, wondering
how she would break the bad news to
him, for, looking at matters in the
most favorable light, David Houston
was insolvent nearly hundred
pounds on the wrong side!
Jess heard him bidding goodby to n
friend at the gate, laughing merrily
Then the gate clicked, and he came
running up to the house, calling upon
her ere he was through the doorway.
"Jess, Jess! I've got two firsts I've
got two flrsts! Whaur are We, lass?"
He stood before her, six feet of
health and strength, goodly man to
look at, proud, blithe and loving.
He poured forth his story, picked her
out of the chair and Rugged her, put
her back and dropped three greasy
pound notes into her lap.
"There, ma lass-twn first prizes! An
every penny's yer ain! My! I wish We
had been there. Ye wud haze been the
prood wumman."
He ran on, while she tried to smile
back to him in spite of the thing that
repeated itself in her Alind: "Three
pounds for hundred pounds! Three
pounds for hundred''-
"Wait minute!" she gasped at last
and fled from the parlor. Pm afraid
the kettles boiling"
She ran into the kitchen, shut the
door and laid her face in her arms
against the panel.
Five minutes later she went back to
the parlor and kissed Davie. I'm real
glad, Davie," she said.
"Ye've been greetin', lass!' he cried,
alarmed.
"No wonder! Two first prizes! You'll
be Il gardener yet, lad" she added, al
most solelnnly.
| During tie evening he asked he
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
ITO BE Continued
Notice Your N:.i,

Notice Your Waiter.
"Did you wait or meg asked the
man at the corner table.
mo, Sir" said the tall waiter.
'Then who did!" grumbled the cor
her man.
II don't know, Sir" was the reply.
YOU'D better ask the head waiter"
The corner man did ask, but the chief
of the staff was no wiser than his as
sistant.
What kind of looking man was he:"
he asked.
How should know:" stormcd the
hungry diner. Il didn't come here to
make n study Of walters faces. /
came to get something to eat, and If
somebody doesn't hurry up
The head waiter stepped aside too
soon to hear the rest of the complaint.
'He is like ninety-nine out of hun
dred mon that dine out" he remarked.
None of them knows his waiter.
There would be much less confusion
If people would be little more Oh
serving. Any man can take Il peep at
his waiter without loss of dignity.
However, few do, and as conse-
qucnce they hail every man that passes
with the query, Are you the fellow
that waited on me? New York Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
AN DEFENDED BISHOP.
The Way Fond Mothers Joke o,
Her Son Went Astray,

Her Son Went Astray.
Bishop Maxwell, is it not?" inquir-
ed Mrs. Spaulding cordially as her
guest came down to breakfast, suit
case i'll hand. II feel that know you
through my son, and was so glad
When he arranged to have you stay
with us on your way through the city.
But what does this luggage mean?
You're going to stay a day or SOP
NO thank you, Mrs. Spaulding," re-
turned the bishop. II must go right
OH today"
ooh, that makes 1t doubly unfor-
tunate that had to lie away last even
ing. hope you found my message of
explanation? The friend l was called
to was very i'll, and l felt sure you
would understand, but the fact that
Mr.. Spaulding was out of town, too,
made me regret going especially.
do hope my maid took care Of you
comfortably and that you rested well.
l thought you must have been weary
when came in ut 10 and found you
had retired"
The bishop replied politely, but there
was an odd cOnstraint in his manner
which lasted until he had bowed him.
self out OF the house after breakfast.
what can be the matter?" puzzled
Mrs. Spaulding as she watched the
distinguished gentleman stalking down
the street. "Dick was so anxious he
should like us!'
rrl,o,, ., cinl. NJ, tNv {l,n,,Oht St,,,,ol. l,or
and she darted up the stairs.
1t had been Mrs. Spaulding's custom
during the boyhood of her only son to
correct his failings by posting about
the house little placards which gently
pleaded With him on the error of his
ways. A week or two earlier, when
Dick was coming home for college
vacation, she had unearthed some Of
these old signs and just for joke had
pinned them up in his room, like old
times. They had been taken down
later, but she remembered now that,
after being summoned to the sick
friend the morning before, she had led
her new-and not brilliant-maid to
Dicks door and had said: 81 want
this room swept and arranged for Bish-
Op Maxwell exactly as we did it for
Mr.. Dick last week. Do you under.
stand?"
With wings on her feet Mrs. Spauld-
ing few to the room the bishop had oc.
cupied, hut at the threshold she paused
and gasped.
On one of the pillows was staring
notice to this effect: "Please put your
bed airing in the morning!' Over the
mirror, "Please don't spatter the glass;
On the window curtain, please don't
throw your shoes on the floor noisily!'
Everywhere, on pictures and wall
please don't leave your coat on {
chair. Hang it upH' please dom,
leave you toothbrush in the bath
roomr' please turn off the hot water
faucet!
There were at least fifteen of these
placards, the "Please" underlined tire,
or four times in each, but-horror O
horrors-the largest of all was this, OF
the inside Of the door: "If you take ,
bath please wash out the tub. It's dis
graceful not tov'-Youth's Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
Why the Horse Acted So.

II wonder what's the matter with
that horse" said man TO his wife
while he was in the act of unhitching
the animal. The horse was rearing and
plunging and displaying signs of terror
whenever his master came near him.
A passerby came to his aid, and while
quieting the animal explained to the
owner. ~ noticed" said he, that you
just came out of the zoo over there. A
slight scent of the wild animals has
chung to your clothing, and, although
your horse has probably never seen
anything wilder than COW. his In
stinct tells him that where that scent
is there is danger. 1t will wear off
soon and you will have no more trou-
le."-Philadelphia Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
First Of the Lazy Men.

During the civil war n captain of n
company Which had sixty men III its
ranks, none of whom was as energetic
as the officer thought he should be,
hit upon a plan which he believed
would cure the mems habits of lazl-
ness. One morning after roll call the
captain, addressing his command, said:
II have Il nice, easy job for the lazi-
est man in the company. Will the
LATEST man step to the front?'
Instantly fifty-nine men each took n
step forward.
"Why didn't you step to the front?"
inquired the commander of the one
man who did not come.
81 was too lazy" replied the soldier.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20


There are two peculiartes about
champagne drinking which are capable
Of explanation. The one is the rapidity
with which the wine eXhilaratcs not
withstandins the small proportion of
alcohol it contains. This is due to the
carbonic acid gas evolved, which is in
hailed while drinking for it is the prop
erty of this gas to expedite the action
Of anything with which it is associated
1t is estimated that one glass of cham
payne is equal in effect to two glasses;
of still Wine of the same strength and
is more rapid in action. The other pc
culiarity is the sort of lethargy or
deafness which follows after excessive
champagne drinking. This is analogous
to the stupor produced by carbonic acid
gas, but it is assisted and Intensified
by the excess of sugar deranging the
stomach. The undigested sugar turns
into acid, and thus it is that too much
champagne is apt to produce dyspep
oil
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
Only One Way to Save Him.

"While the religion of some men is
intellectual" said well known New
York clergyman, "the religion of many
is thing of emotions.
Back in my boyhood days remem-
Der Il man in the country who used to
so to camp meeting. After singing q
few inspiring hymns lie would become
to outward appearances the happiest
and most pious man in the camp. But
his emotion would always die out and
his religion wouldn't tide him over to
the next meeting.
"A cynical ncighbor Of this man
once reaarked that the only way to
save his soul was to get him happy and
pious In one of the meetings and then
kill him."-New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20

The little horseshoe shaped rolls to
be seen in every bakers shop in the
world have an interesting history. In
1887 Vienna was besleged by the
Turks. They were about to enter the
town by an underground passage that
they had dug when the bakers, who
work all night In order to deliver hot
bread In the morning, gave the alarm.
The authorities were SO grateful they
allowed them to manufacture break
fast roll in the shape of the crescent
moon. which Is a device of the Turkish
banner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20

higher key than the English, and here
you may find the reason why the
American assimilates French SO easily.
Put roughly, the case is this: The
Frenchman talks from his palate, the
American from the top of his throat
the Enslishman from his chest and the
German from his diaphragm.-Lo London
Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20

Tomorrow is my wifc's birthday,
and want to buy Il present that will
tickle her.
1--WE have nice line of feather
boas."
NO, no. mean something that
would make hit with her.
Anything in hammcrs?"
you misunderstood. want some
thing striking that
"Ah, you wish clock
"That's all."-Clcvcland Plain Deal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
Trying 10 ne chnr,tah,e

"Mr. Bligsins means well, but he
doesn't stop to Think
Perhaps" answered Miss Cayenne,
she feels that time is too valuable TO
be trified away in hopeless undertake
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20

1t is mistake to have the best. The
reasons are two-one is that directly
you have the best Of anything you
have closed an avenue to enjoyment.
the enjoyment of waiting for a wish
to be realized; the other is that one
becomes sorry for those persons whom
one sees stumbling along with the in.
ferlor article.-E. V. Lucas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20

A Maryland congressman tells of n
baptism in a village in the black belt
of that state. "What is the name?" ask
ed the minister of the child's father.
"John James George Washington Fitz-
Hugh Lee Blaine Harrison Smith," an
bwered the father. The old minister
jotted down the names, and then, walk
ing to the baptismal font, crockery
wash basin, said to the janitor: Nose,
get some more water There amt half
enough to baptize this child II we have
to take in all his Names"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
The American Accent.

There is no such thing as the Gamer
lea accent except in few words such
as advertisement" wherein Americans
superior MS to pronunciation and prac.
ticc
Nor does the American born man
talk through his nose" The real diff
ference that we all notice is differ
ence in the general pitch of voice. The
American voice is pitched in slightly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20

Gladys-He tells me you have de-
signs upon him. Ethel-Did the wretch
say that? Gladys-Yes. He said your
image was engraved upon his heart
Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20

Dollie-He promised to send back
my lock of hair, but he hasn't done II
yet. Mollie-That's the way with
these hair rcstorers-all promise and
no performance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
Trade sunerstition..

Dressmakcrs will not fit" with
black pins, and regard it as unlucky to
tack with green cotton. Alilliners re-
gard us Of happy augury the drop of
blood falling on hat from pricked
fingcr.-London Notes and Queries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
When to Find Them.

Blimkins No, sir, tell you most
friends are uncertain. want friends
who will be friends in need Hodges
Take FOOLS advice, old man, and look
for them before you need them.-
Brooklyn Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20

To manage men one ought to have II
sharp mind in a velvet sheath.-George
Eliot,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20

1t often happens that the man who
pays the piper has nothing left for his
creditors.-Puck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
RAILROAD
Time Cards.
Manchester & Oneida Rv.
TIME TAeLE.

TIME TABLE.
Train No.2 leaves Manchester at 500 n, m. ar.
rives at Oneida at $3.50 q. m. Connects
with west bound G. G. w. No. 5,
Returning leaves Oneida at $40 al
Train No. 4. leaves Manchester at 7;lb Q. m
arrives At Oneida at7:46 Q. M, con
meets with east bound @. g. w. No
returning spri1s! !. Leaves NsgS 0nsid. e ~
am. y +
Train No. 9. leaves Manchester at 9:ib q. M, ar.
rives at Oneida at 9:A .. m. Con.
meets with the north bound @. N. =
Oneida at s:25. arrives at Manchester
8t9:60 q. m.
Train No. 8, leaves Manchester at 2:GO p. m. Or.
rives at Oneida ct $3.50 p. m. con.
meets with @. G. w. No. 1, east
bound. and No. 9, west bound Re-
turning leaves Oneida at 8:22 p. %.
arrives at Manchester at 3:45 M.
Train No 10. leaves Manchester at 6:l6 D. m.
meets with south bound 6. N. & 81.
p. No. 81. Returning leaves Oneida
a:6:25 p. M. arrives At Manchester
6:45 p. m.
j. L. Kelsey,
Gen. Traffic Manager.
Through tickets for sale at Manchester 10 All
points In North America.
TRAINS WILL STOP ONLY At
Belknaps Crossing. Platform at Quaker Mil
switch. Franklin Street Crossing, sly's Cross
ing, Millers Crossing, Twin Crossing, West
brooks Crossing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20

The way of the world is to make
laws. hHt toto t.,,.t 1'ns -Moptaigna.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-12
DuPLiciTY IS CHARGED.
Japanese Paper Bitter in Denuneiatior
of France.


Toxic, May 12.-The Nichi Nichi,
discussing French neutrality, says that
Japan has a right to demand of Great
Britain that she carry into practice
the provisions of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance.
French duplicity," the Nichi Nichi
says. affords the occasion"
Continuing. the Nichi Nichi declares
that the assistance given Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky Is a clear breach
of neutrality and violation of def
mite pledge given to Japan.
The Nichi Nichi says further:
Japan is justified in assuming that
France Is deliberately assisting Rus
sia Frances position as Russia's ally
is entitled to some sympathy. but after
France gave a definite pledge nothing
remains to exonerate France from the
charge of duplicity. Japan never sus-
pected that the French republic would
be guilty of double dealing. The pres
tige of France as a champion OF civili-
zation demands that she correct her
attitude and exonerate herself of the
charge of baseness."
In conclusion, the Nichi Nichi says:
LET France either publicly range
herself on the side of Russia or manful-
ly adhere to the principle of strict neu'
trality."