davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
To Wear tho Irish Kilt.

Mr.. Denis Carolan Rushe presided at
an unique meeting in the council cham
ber Of the Monaghan courthouse on
Thursday night, says the Dublin United
Irishman of October IL. It was COM
posed mainly Of the Gaelic Leaguers
and Gaelic athletes Of Monaghan, and
it assembled to listen to an address on
the Irish kilt from Mr.. ]. r. Leslie. Mr..
Leslie Is a member Of a family which
has not for q hundred years been iden-
titled with the National cause, but like
many other young men Of his class has
broken away from his environment, and
is likely to prove stout prop Of Ire
land, II he can escape the blandIsh-
ments Of Sir Horace Plunkett, who lies
in wait for the returning potential Ma
tionalists from Oxford and Cambridge.
Ito draw the fangs Of possible disafiec-
ton"
Mr.. Leslie, in an interesting address.
urged the general adoption Of Irish cos
tune by his hearers. not only on the
ground that It was more suitable and
picturesque. but that 1t was an outward
and visible sign Of patriotism. "The
Irish." he said, had never bowed to
the golden image Of commercialism. to
the brass bands Of modern progress and
equally progressive vulgarity. On the
one side they had the civilization of
trade and speculation. They must set
the traditions Of Tara against the tradi-
tions Of the Stock Exchange. a people
who gave them the Cross of Cong, the
Kilt and the Book Of Kells. against a
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04

people who gave them the umbrella,
the billycock, and the Encyclopaedia
Britannica; the one wrote the romance
Of their lives into the legend of Cuchul-
lain, the other wrote the Atlantic Cable.
traditions and choose. He had already
chosen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Parson Accused of Racing "a Ringer

The Rev l. w Smith. pastor of the Con-
gregational Church In Otis. Conn, a Berk-
shire village. who divides his time preach
ing and racing horses. is under suspicion
OF having entered a ringer In the races
held in Lee on July 4. His mare. Cornela.
driven in the 22S class by the minister's
son. won against the field in three straight
heats. The Rev. Mr.. Smith was given the
purse of $50. Louis Fem of Stockbridge
has notified the judges that. in his judg-
ment. Cornelia IS faster horse in disguise,
in other words. a ringer" An investi-
cation has been begun. The minister has
declared to the judges that so far as he
knows Cornelia never had a better mark
than 23O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

and setting fire to the buildings.
"All the citizens were panic stricken,
many of them setting fire to their own
houses. The confiagration continued for
nearly three days.
The streets are now desOlated and OBJ
structed with the ruins OF charred buildings
Finding that the Japanese respected
property and treated the people kindly, the
citizens are beginning to returu."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

paper at Aomori, Japan, which is in part as
follows:
The Japanese left their temporary base
July and reached their destination July Z.
THE Russian cruiser Novik was found at
Cape Enduma, stranded on a reef. half
submerged.
The Russians fred only three Or four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

shells before they destroyed the fort. the
jetties and the barracks.
Heavy guns. unchanged, were afterward
found in the forts, where they had been
hastily and imperfectly mounted.
The greatest confusion was witnessed in
the streets of Korsakovsk. The Russian
troops were rushing In all directions. carry
ing cooking utensils on their shoulders. and
men were passing about the streets footing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
To Be Tried for Perjury.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 14.-T. Edward AL
bright. former member of the house of del
egates. who was acquitted at Troy. Mo-.
yesterday In his trial on charge of bribery.
returned to st. Louis today and prepare
tions will be begun at once for his trial ON
q charge OF perjury, Another charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

John A. Bowen. aged twelve years. son
of John ID. Bowen of Cumberland, Nd.
died yesterday from lockjaw. resulting from
q toy pistol injury received July s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

John McCallam. the negro recently ar
rested at Norfolk. Va. for murder COM
mitted at Roland. N. c., six years ago. has
been taken into custody. The sheriff left
with his prisoner for Lumberton. N c..
from Norfolk last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

bribery In connection with the passage of
the city lighting bill is also pending against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
INVASION OF sAKHAL1N.
Story of japanese Landing on the
Island

The correspondent Of the London Daily
Telegraph at Tokyo sends description of
the japanese invasion OF the Island of SAX
hahn, written by q correspondent Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Reduced to
$2.95 s sse%

"A miscellaneous lot made of fine
Persian Lawns. Organdies and French
Mulis, all trimmed prettily with fine
lace. There are in few instances more
than one Of a kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Reduced to
50 from
~ $3.75.

Persian Lawn, with 3
embroidery panels down front and
rows Of Val. inserting: pin tncking to
bust: lace stock and tucked cuffs, fln-
ished with Val. inserting and lace. All
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

Fine White Persian Lawn, made
In yoke effect and straight. with SIX
different styles of embroidery trim
ming to choose from. Button In back
or front styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

Made of finest French shrunk
linen that Is very sheer; front finished
with dainty pin tucking; waists have
embroidery stock and cuffs TO match
front of waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

Made of sheer White Persian
Lawn. with pin tucking to the bust:
fine embroidery in wheel designs down
front; finished with deep tucked cuffs.
All sizes in the reduced lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

The sales make lower prices than
quoted we want to close them all out in hurry
They aranteedjust IL paid full
Cases of oak and ash, some enamel lined; all
mineral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

Gibson Ties. Sailor Ties, Butcher OK
fords. Handturned soles, extern
sion soles. Leather-covered heels.
solid-leather heels, canvas-covered
heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

Waists of white lawn,
with fronts of handsome ail-over Eng
lisll embroidery In two designs. Waists
finished with deep tucked cuffs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28
COMEDY SEALS.

The acting seals and tlle aa inns
which perform with tho Great Allam
f repaagh aud Sells Brothers famous
circus amazingly illustrage in juggling
comedy effects and musical ACTS the
highest known achievements hi ami
mai training Captain Webb, Who
was tbs FIRST to attempt the education
81 these curious creatures Of che deer
seas. spent many years ef his Life in
the Arctic reg ous. and there Far away
from civilized life horne and friend
ho made a study q thcir nature ans
brain scope. ana after 9 Ions lne aad
the exercise OF much patience, finally
developed the wonderful performance
which II now remarkable feature 81
Forepaugh aud Sells Greatest shows
/ The performance is siycn on Two bie
stages, and every move OF the iHtefIa
+ gcat animals may be plainly seeh 1ro8i
every part 81 tha enormous tent tn
/ trained animal act is beyond question
ihe most marvel us exhibition oyal
FoGered FOR public Id traclion ana en-
irenainmen'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28
wHlRLwiNo DANCES.
A Novel and Important Importation
With IN, Adam ForePaugh and
Sells Bros.i Circus.

The Great Adam Foropaugh aud
Sells Brothers circus has been en-
lareod, beautlned and improved to an
extent this sea ON that separates It
from an others and puts il in a class
by itself All of the acts are called
features. and a scanning of the enor-
NOUS program supports this claim.
Most az thc performers make their
frs appearance with the Forcpaush-
Sells circus. Thosa new fscos give
freshness 20 the look OF things. AID
their many spa allies furnish stirring
novelty. a troupe of Russian dancers
called The Great Wolkowskys are con
spicuous in this list o. imported art
It's. There are seven men ana seven
women in tho party. Tne men are
yoane. agile and graceful. and the
women budding, 1.-the and charming,
+ The danccrs are a whining whirlwind
of iJho ana llmher,legged men and
women, in ever-shifting. rhythmic rev
els. bringing every phase and featurs
Of gymuastic, arcobaUic and contor
ton art into fascinaiiug play Quain
4 dances OF rustic gaiety, sedate dances
ii student cxhuberance twirlinG dane
lbs. fashionable neeits, peasant hi
lariucs. modern daint es and NAM
larhcr kinds of ,crp-ichorean enJo%
ments are illustrated with bewitchini
sltstry by the famous Woikowsk
troupe.
mis- is the first time they have eve
tbecn seen outside Of the ears d'
main. ana the critics say no mind
SO dul that it can Withstand the q
cban.ins grace aud beauty Of thes
far. a Is fast and famously tearies
dancers. This act is exclusive,
| that nothing OF its kind has ever bee
onera3 "a The American a!uusemeI
public before Ills sensational M.
] baf in the huge program OF ftatBr
] which the ForcpaushSclls manae
ment have sanered from the TO
u quarters Of tho world win DO he
q an Tuesday May g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28
Ibsen on Eqoisn.

You surely cannot benefit society
in any better way than by coming the
metal yon have ia yourself. says Ibsen
IN tho Critic. have really never had
any strong feeling Of solidarity In
fact, have only in way accepted
it as o traditional tenet Of falkland
il one had the courage to leave II
out Of confederation altogether one
would perhaps be rid Of the worst
ballast with which ones personality
is burdeued AT times there are
moments when tho whole history of
the world appears to mc like one
great shlpwreck; the important
thing Is TO save oneself do not
expect anything from special reforms
The whole race IS ON the wrong
track; that Is tho trouble. Or Il
there really anything lasting in the
present sitnatiun?--this about unat
tairahlc ideals and the like!
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28
Small Men intellectual.

Canon Kingsley. not long before his
death. drew attention to the number
Of short men who could be seen IN
a London crowd. He looked on It as
sign of the deterioration OF the race
But there are those who look at It as
an indication Of progress in intellec
tual lines at least. for many II mo-
most Of the great men Of history hav,
bcen men below the medium height.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28
TRIPLE PLAYS ARE RARE.
But TWO Men Have Pulled Them on
unassisted.

a triple play is one Of the rare
thirgs Id baseball, because 1T requires
combination Of circumstances which
seldom occur. There must be at least
two = a. on the bases, and no one out.
Then tla nest batter must hit the bali
Ia q certain way, or the chance for q
triple is lost. In addition to this, the
aeldins must bo perfect and fast But
.wo triple plays. made by one man IN
assisted. have ever been recorded
One was the famous play OF Paul
Hines way back in the early o9s
Tie ether is fresh ia the mind al
though 1t was made IN a miner
league.
In 1901 Harry O'Hagan was piayihg
first base for Columbus. in the West
ern association. Tin canned, he went
East to Newark. and tho day after he
/ douned a New Jersey uniform he
pulled oil tic play that made him
/ famous. with men on first ana secoha
| and, of course, nobody out, OhaBaA
was playing close to the bag. Wnef
tho next batter bit liner directly ING
! his hands. The force Of the ball wai
/ enough to knock him back SO that hl'
foot touched the arst sack, retiring
/ the runner. who was off the base
OHagan turning to throw TO second
saw that the runner there had starte'
at the crack 81 The bat and was neari,
to third SO instead Of throwing ~
tall, he eprinted to second base vac
II in his hand. arriving il time 70 pu
the third IRAN cut IN thc play.
Last season the Kansas City clu
Of the American association made w
: triple plays in orc game at Toledo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28

Addressing a Church House meet
Ing, the Bishop Of Chichester alluded
to the prospects Of Rhodesia, and told
good story Of the Bishop Of Mashou-
aland. His lordship II apeared, once
yanquished three lions by reading
aloud to them the Thirty-nlne Articles
On the bishop reaching the Article
concerning justification by faith thC
lions turned aud fed English OK
change.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28

we have at all times a line Of fresh
4rocerles Of the best quality and. one
purchase from us insures sou witi
come again.
COUNTRY BUTTER. FRESH FISH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28
No WOOD IN THIS BUILDING.
Baltimore Architects Seem 10 Have
Evolved Fireproof Structure.

y
Two Baltimore architects have
drawn plans for a building entirely
without wood. 1t will be six stories
and will have a frontage Of 415 feet.
The entire structure Is TO be Of re-
enforced concrete and steel Even
the doors. trims. window sashes ana
door lambs arc to DO Of metal. The
windows will he glazed with wire
glass. The frame for tho show win
dows viii be Of steel, into which the
plate glass win be fitted Tie side
walls. coi~mns and rear walls as wail
as the supporting columns Of the frclt
walls viii be Of concrete. The floors
viii also have a top dressing Of cc-
ment one and half inches thick.
The stairs will be of concrete. With
slate treads and wrought iron balus
trades. The elevator shaft viii be q
i concrete, as win also the inclosura
around the stairway and the elevator
hall The cellar and roof are to bc
Of cement In order 10 eliminate all
wood. even the hagstafs on top viii
be Of steel. Engineering Mining Jour
nal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28

All Illinois Central, Mobile & ohI1
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and 10
BART form Central station, corner u
Second street and Ohio street
All zig -Four ard iron Mountsh
trains arrive and depart from thf
Union stqtion, Second ST Get and Com
mercial avenue.
Mail may be aeposltcd in the box a.
the transfer station, located at Cen
trail station. 20 minutes before the 10
partnre OF any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28
PERES' BUG GONE

Is sure death to Reaches and Bed
Bugs, Non-poisonous TO human life.
Guaranteed as represented or money re-.
funded, Sold only by Lee Hanauer at
3. sadlers, st3 Commercial Avenue,
Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28
cannsn Is kriatocratlc.

Cannes IS looked upon as the arts
tocratic resort Of the Riviera, while
Nice has been called the plutocratic
by some playful one, and a cynical
writer has suggested that Cannes rep-
resented THE wosla Nice 'tae
aesh." and Monte Carlo--thc remain.
der Of the phrase.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28
naeIIlI Arc scarce In roypt.

A German physician has discovered
that the air Of The Egyptian desert Is
about as free from bacterial life as the
polar regions or the high seas. Tr
bercle bacilii are killed when exposed
elk hours in the sunlight He con
siders tho desert especially suitable
for rhcumatica and patients suffering
from Kidney diseases and tuberculosis
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28

Tired ouf, worn ont woman can
not sleep. eat ~ work; seems as 4
she would ny to pieces tiolIlstef's
Rocky Mountain Tea makes strena
nerves and rich red blood 35 cent,
Tea or srablcts +. c. achua q Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28
Grnmth nf cruniala.

There Is no limit to the minutenc9s
of fragments which may under favor
able conditions grow into perfect
crystals, no bounds rs 60 the time
during which the crystalline growth
may he suspended and then continue
pgaif- Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28
p,,n,la EARN Much Money.

Principal Ames Of tho Brown school
AZ Hartford. Conn, states that a thor
ough investigation about year ago
showed that the pupils earned $4,000
YEAR In selling newspapers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
KILLS HERSELF
TO HIDE SHAME
Pretty Sacramento Girl Com
mits Suicide in Boarding
House at Albuquerque
LETTERS TELL STORY
Mother of Dead Girl Is
!: Mrs. c. E. Zimmerman, Who
Lives at State Capital

: ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ Aug. Miss
Georgia Hancock, a beautiful 2S-year-oEd
girl who cams here about month ago
from Denver, but whose home was IN
Sacramento, Cal.. killed herself some time
during the night. During her stay: mere
she had been rooning at q fashlonapie
boarding house. Little is Known OF =aer.
past life. but according to several letters
she. left, she: sought refuge in death from
shame. She was seemingly In cheerIu1 IN;
spirits last evening when she Went 10 heE.
boarding house and retired. early. - =:
This morning there was no response
when the s.chamberrnaid Knocked. on her
door. and when her room was entered she:
was found lying across the bed In her
night dress; dead. Her. face was ,olacE
and:the IMPLICATIONS pointed to suicide. A:
.cGronerts jury. examined the remains: and:
decided that death was caused by :ulort
phirie administered by her own hand:
That. she: had made all arrangements 70
die. was Indicated by: notes: she left re-
garding the. disposal of her remains: Sne.
ordered them sent. to her mo ther, Mrs
G. E. Zimmerman: at SACRAMENTO. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

l.. NEW: YORK, Aug. .,I-By a: payment
Of 50 5000 TO the widow of the late: WIFI
liam ziegler, the. Ziegler: will contest was
Settled to-day. :: - -. -. :
. Justice: :Giegrich,. in the Supreme Court,
Signed an:1order. AUTHORIZING Justice Gay
nor, executor, of the estate, to pay S.
Matilda ZiegTer 81. 200, ,OOO:>in cash and 5000
shares of Royal Baking Powder Com
panye stock, Valued at 81, ,3eS;00G. william
Ziegler.. the fourteen-year-old adopted. son
of the testator. consented to. this settle
merit, which is "a: release of all of Mrs.
zieglers s. rights and: dover and; other
claims against the estate OF William Zieg-
ler.. - -;
The WILL the validity of which this
suit was "a test. left to Mrs: ~ZtegIer.:tfie
use:ef the city and country houses of her
husband and AN income of $50 900 a year.
The remainder OF the estate was given to
the adofted son. -Ziegler left real estate
valued at s4OO0OO0 and personal property
estimated at :sl4 10000 in New York State.
and. also about $4,000 in the States Of
New Jersey and Connecticut. Under the
contested will the value Of the estate left
TO the adopted son amounted to about
,S1s,Qo9, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
BhINKF o'NEIL GIVEN
HIS FREEDOM IN RENO
Nan Thought to BE a Member of Band
OF Car Robbers Has Been
Released

=. RENO, New. Aug. 1.-Blinky O'Neil,
thought to be one of the leaders of the
organized band of car robbers that has
been operating in California and Ne
vada for the past year, was discharged
from custody here this morning be-
cause of the. fact. that the officers had
already held him. longer than the law
allows without a charge having been
preferred against him. He was arrest
ed at .Truckee several weeks ago with
a number of others. some of whom are
now in California penitentiaries
" Detective. Carpenter of the Southern
Pacific was to- have sworn to the war
rant, bat business on either portions of
the line prevented, him from appearing e
In time to swear to the complaint
O'Neil has a bad prison record
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
MISC HEAn,S Sch0na

Berksley-Boarding. and Day School for Crib,
.253S Claiming way. Pleasant home Sfe, large
garden gymnasium, Accredited 20 EtsfveEsity 0e
California. Stanford. FassaTs Smith. WslSesisS.
Term Opens august 3. 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
Said to Have Been Shot. III
the Back Three Times by.
His Host, Emmett Higgins
CHILD SUPPLIES + FACTS
Third Bullet Fired After
Victim Had Fallen to the
Floor From His Wounds
500 plspateh . rhs c.ll:-

FRESNO, Aug. 1.-The inquest into
the killing Of Robert E. Deane, the. dis
ting1Jished son Of Royal E. Deane. of New
York, by Emmett Riggins,.a wealthy: con-
tractor Of this city. brought TO light q;
number Of new and startling "DETAILS to-
Gay. It was shown that the attack was
made from behind while Deane vas going
for. mis- hat and coat, preparatory TO .1eaY=
ing the house, as commended by Rig.
gins. higgins shot his gnest three. tiI1ies:
IN the back, and when the latter: fell. to
the floor, Higgins stood over hifn, land.
placing the muzzle TO the fallen mans.
chest, sent a bullet through. his heart. :. -
Mrs. Higgins refused 10: make a state
ment. The most important witness was
her eleven-year-old daughter Mary. :. WHO
was the only witness to -the. shooting be-.
sides Mrs. higgins and the principals:
The little girl at nrsr declared. she had"
seen nothing. Later in: confesslng. that.
she had witnessed The 5trag ed5=.. she de-.
clared that there had #been="T0 previous
fight or quarrel. the onlg offense loffered.
bS the drunken Deane being his remark
to Mrs. higgins when she offered Him IA
glass Of water that he could pay" for,
what he got :.:z =.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
YELLOW METAL
IN THE TRUCKEE
Gold Discovered in the Bed
Of the River in Paying
Quantities by Capitalists
RUSH BEGINS re SPOT.
Scene of the Find Is at the
Site of Proposed Bridge
Over the Stream at. Reno

RENO, Aug 1.-Gold was found in
paying quantities. in the bed OF the the
Truckee River to-day and all afternoon
hundreds of goldseekers have been at
work. in the river. The scene of the find inc.
is ON the site of the: proposed new bridge
across the stream located practically In
the heart CT the city.
w. w. Chesterfield, a local capitalist
ard Lee j Davis. of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank made the lind, parlning
out a quantity of gold before the; news
spread and the rush started There sis
talk of locating placer claims in ns'::the
stream. Heretofore it has not. been
thought the river bed contained gold: and
tc-dag:s discovery may lead to further
prospecting: : -.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
PROFESSOR RITTER:To SPEND -.:.: = :.
ENTIRE. YEAR: AT SAN DIEGO
He Plans TO Devote. Time to, Research
Work AT the Marine -. -. =: ::
- =. LaboratoFy,: -. =. - >:

. SAN DIEGO, Aug. .I.-Professor Rit-
ter of the University Of California, in
charge OF the bfolog1caI work. at La
Jolla, announces that he will return in
September 10 remain ! for the winter.
One of the rules of the university is
that the professors may take a year s
leave of absence every seventh year.
Professor Ritter has decided to pass
his seventh year at San Diego and La
Jolla. Most of his. time WIFI be passed
at La Jolla, where he will continue in
the, biological work. making some pri-
Nate Investigations: = - =: -
e.. Professor c. M -ChiIds OF the Uniyer-
sity Of Chicago wi1l.be at the station
for a number Of months. AT present
the work is being carried on+..by. DR.,
Linville, head of the :biolo ogicaI@depart-
nnent, of one Of: the. New. York high
schools: DR.. Nutter and Professor. Tor
rey will remain a while: longer. Pro-
fessor Kofoid left several days ago for
the. north Professor Ritter says. that
the seasons work mas: been; the most
profitable Of any. to- date. = - =
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
TWO FATALLY. INJURED.
BY TUNNEL.. EXPLOSION
Old. Charge of Dynamite Goes:
Off While Men Are.
at Work. !: 8

BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 1.-Two men
were: fatally injured yesterday evening in
tunnel No. 1G of the Edison. Power Com
pany in Kern River Canyon. The men
were! engaged in. trimming ;the tunnel and
preparing it for the cement workers when
they struck an old charge of dynamite
which had. failed to explode when the
blast was fired-:'' The. charge expfoded
with terrific force and the two men were
almost buried by the rock torn; loose:
The men were. Immediately .extricated
and taken 10 the company's hospital at
camp No. 2, where 'tney. are receiving.
every attention from the. physicians; in
charge. No hope is entertained for their
recovery. - -"
An accident of this kind seldom .ocrurs,.
as IT is very easy for the miners to >tell
when all of the. shots. fired go off. and
any which fail are supposed to; receive
immediate attention in. order:to avoid ali
danger ::