davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
DIR. RuTLER VISITS couaT.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler president Of Colun-
bia University. an interested spectator IN
the West Side Court yesterday morning During
the entire morning session President Butler sat
beside Magistrate BARLOW. who presided The
reseuce in court OF the president Of Columbia Uni
rxersity was the result of invitation which was
extended 10 him by Magistrate Barlow, personal
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
crnom
LATEST Foreign NesOs AbOzxf Books.

critic. has just been brought out by Calmann-
Levy. It is called lie Mystere de Gaude''
and deals with up to date crimes and the law
courts C. l. b
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
BIOGRAPHY.

FINAL RE0oLI.D-TIoNs OF a DIPLoMAT1sT By
the Plight Hon Sir Horace Rurnbod, Bart, G c. =.
svo IN 4isi s0s. Uongmaus Green Co)
A record OF the last afteen years OF the authors
public life.
-tTt7 JOr-PNAI OF J.ATRoBE Being the Notes and
Sbetches of an Naturalist and Traveller in
T-uited states from 1875 1920 BY Banjarnin
FIenry I.atrobe With introduction by = h B.
Iatrobe Illustrated. syo. PIP. xXxF1i. -o9 % apple
s. Col
Extracts froaa tie notebooks Of me architect Of tia
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
SOCIOLOGY.

CRITTQUE OF SOCIALISM Read before the kusk sTo
club Of Oakland. Cal BY Edward F. AoeIns- o'O'
pp y %. l5an Francisco Paul Elder q co.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.

EASY MATHEMATICS. Chiefly Arithmetic. Being a a
Collection Of Hints Teachers. Parents Seit-Iausnt
Students and Adults and Containing Summary or
Indication OF Most Things in Elementary NAM
Tnatcs Useful be Known. BY Sir Oliver IOoee-
limo, 436. CThe Macmillan Coupany)
C1arence ~ tesan1 ~ 12rro M IE5 american
Book Company
GREAT PEDAGOGICAL ESSAYS Plato to Spencer I5y
r V. N Painter. A M D. D. 12mo, DIP. 426 CThe
American Book Company
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
NATURE STUDY.

SEA SHORE LIFE The Invertebrates OF the
Cyoast end the Adjacent Regions. BY Alfred tjoas
borough Mayer. Illustrated svo. pP. Isl "a %
Barnes Coz
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART. +.

ART.
THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN PAINTING BY Samuel
Isham. With twelve fun page photographers I'D
Illustrations IN the text 40. xvii. 513. (The
Macmillan Company4
Volume The History Of American Art"
edited by & Van Dyke. The series treats OF
plastic Illustrative. musical and architectural
arts historical critical standpoint.
illustrated by many photograFure ard haftone
ductiafs
DRAWINGS OF MENZEL4-By Professor II. ". singer
ILLUSTRATED 4to. Pr. II. As Imported by Charles
Ecribners SCns)
n the Modern Master Draughtsnen' series
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
JUVENILE.

HTIC,Ky Fv FveIyn Sharp. Illustrated by h M Di'-
MI ia,,o m tx $40 (The Macmillan Company
The adventures of a little English boy .a.
TUE lay OF THE WEE BROWN WREN a II11 IaIe LIT
tbe I5ttIe ones BY H W shepheard "aiwSn' W.
With Illustrations from photographs by the au'
4to np 43 (Iongnans, Green & Coz
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
ECONOMICS,

ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES ON ECONOMIC QuES-
IIONS us6S-l69b. With Introductory notes tleool ny
the Right Hon. Viscount Goschen Svo, pp. xii. S54
CSongmans. Green & Cob
Papers on banking and currency systems. tne
ributon of trade profits commercial crises and other
topics OF interest to the economic student
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

The annual dinner of the American Dramatists
Club will take place at Delmonicos on sunday
evening next. David Warfeld is 10 be the guest
of honor. The dinner is given, according TO the
invitation, sin celebration OF .he achievements
past and present of the American drama. But
why is the future omitted? The American drama
reminds one bit of the town of Medford Mass
as described by a local correspondent on the oc-
casion Of its 250th anniversary. Much OF the past
history of Meoford ne wrote, lies in the dim
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

sv shv little maids. four Of whom have never
known the glamour Of Broadway, are coming iIoIl
- - C,i+, tbis week and their friends have
ora,a fears they may be lost in the wilderness
sround the Flatiron Building or KIDNAPPED by
--,,ra J{p hold boEie IN a wicked White auto
soSesSie, E-or Nadge Vincent and Daisy Johnstone
Ln Il0 fesrz are held Both of them know Broadway
~ a. Nrrinnfnp vfles: but to Olive Roberts, lnez
falI faner r. Beatrice Mack. Marie SALISBURY. Helen
4SsE5,,,, and Irene O'Donne0 that part OF New
Yarit l. bne great vision OF bright lights ana a
5Tea1n Of dainty dresses. That's all All SIX are
fav-I, al fbe West as model chorus girls, pflIa
ni0nears az new school OF chorus thought, Illus
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

Nay Sinclair the author of The Divine Fire.
Is in America and is now the guest OF Kate
Douglas wiggin CGrs. Riggs. in her New-York
home
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02
BY THE BY.

"Say, you fellows all know how
Brann the icOnOclast, decribed gall
don't youi" asked the young mar
on whose face was al expression
that was anything but contented
"You remember he said that gall
was that which enabled man to
borrow twenty dollars, pay back
and borrow twenty more Well,
the same dog bit me. l have ex-
perienced some of Brann's particu-
lar kind of gall and won't 90 on
record as placing the stamp of ap-
proval on what he says. 1t hap
pened this evening when was 60.
ing home to dinner. l was seated
on one of the cross-seats of the car
nearest the window. A fellow l
knew got in. "Hello, old fellow
he said in a boisterous manner,
how are your Then he proceeded
to sit down by me. l was reading
newspaper and out of politeness
stopped and began to talk to him.
Say old fellow he said let me get
near the window there, will youi'
| obliged BIN by swapping seats.
When the conductor came along he
said: PAY the fare for old times
sake, will you, pal' About this
time it began to dawn on me that
my friend had something of the
Brann article concealed about him.
What is that, the evening paperi'
he asked, / nodded. Let me see
it moment, will your AT this he
to read my paper and he
didn't pay another bit Of attention
TO be until he was ready to get off.
As he arose he folded my paper
and said, You don't want this do |
youf Then it struck me that this
chap was overstepping the limits of |
1ecency. / politely took the paper
)ut Of his hands and then sat on it |
He looked mad about it, too. Next
line see that fellow I'm going to
De temporarily deaf, dumb and
blind. He can't use his gall any
more in this direction, if / know it.
Times Democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02
PAPER FOR BLIND.

London, Aug. 1O-The Braille
Weekly, Is page newspaper for
the blind and the 6rst Of its kind
ever issued, has inst made its ap-
pesrance in Edinburg. AS its
name indicates the paper is print-
ed ia the raised characters invented
by Braille, a blind Frenchman,
who died in 1852, whose system is
the one in general use by blind
persons the world over. A recent
improvement 10 the embossiug
process renders the cost Of produc-
ton very moderate, and it il be-
lieved sufficient subscribers will
be obtained to make the new ven-
ture success. The paper contains
editorial, war and foreign news to-
gether with sporting intelligence
and various light features. Special
permission has been given by the
leading papers and press agencies
Of the United Kingdom for the
reproduction Of kilograms and ar
ticles, and, as far as possible. moth
ing has been left nndone to give the
blind the newspaper advantages
possessed by those who have the
blessing Of eyesight. -Noxtherx As
ISOLATED Press.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02

A prominent physician of New
Orleans makes the following ex
PLANTATION Of the death rate from
fever in that city:
"There are two explanations te
the supposed high death rate," he
added. 1.-THE death rate is high
because the Italian cases show M
on the wrong side. Many of them
have not had a physician at all and
no treatment, the whole fact of
their illness being concealed. 9th
ers have not had anything like
proper treatment, eating bananas
aud macarOni, until in the last
stages when q physician is notified,
or the department gets word of it.
For these reasons science has had
a hard struggle with the Italians,
aud this explanation should be
made along with the printed death
rate"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to csre
in all its stages, and that is Catsrrh.
Hail. . Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being q conditional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
tatarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
Direct upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease and giving
the patient strength by building the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 30 much faith
in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY B CO.,
Toledo, D.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipa-
ton.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02

If yOu want to make an all round
good for nothing tough out of your
boy just butt in and take his side
on every thing that comes up be.
tween him and his teacher, and If
you want him to have q start to
the penitentiary, be sure and let
him know that he can always de-
pend upon your assistance in what
ever trouble he may get into at
school, right or wrong.-Hocard
(Kam) Cowrant.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02
LITTLE HINTS ON GOOD BREEDING

At reception. it is unnecear,
to take formal leave Of the hostess
unless, when passing her, sh'
perceives your intention, wher
You should stop for a word of fare
we'll. At q dance or dinner, Il
omit this courtesy would be ex
ceediDgly rude, and few brief
but cordial words of appreciation
of her hospitality would be in order.
A widows card should be engraved
with her husbands name, prefaced
by "Mrs." just as before his death.
The name is hers by courtesy still
aud for all social purposes she is
SO addressed by letter.
Good or bad breeding is made
more evident at a table than any,
where else. When drinking from
a cup, the spoon should lie in the
saucer, which is also its place after
stirring the contents of the cup in
quiet manner.
A man thanks his partner after
dancing, but a woman does not.
By all the rules of chivalry, she is
the one who is supposed to confer
the favor.
When man calls upon woman,
if he knows the social usage of his
generation, he will leave his hat,
stick and overcoat in the hall be-
fore entering the drawing room,
unless he intends to make but a
brief call. II be carries his hat and
stick into the room, he makes evid-
ent his intention and a woman is
under no necessity Of relieving him
Of them, as SO many girls seem to
think.
When receiving q call from a
young man, girl should not rock
violently, laugh loudly, or betray
nervousness. Let her try to talk
Of what interests him, or lead him
to do SO. When he rises to 60, she
should also, with but a moments
hesitation of reluctance. She does
not accompany him to the door,
but takes leave Of him in the draw
ing room, expressing the hope of
soon seeing him again.
1t is very inelegant for a woman
to cross her xnees when sitting, or
to swing her arms violently when
walking. A slight motion of the
arm is unobjectionable, but any
thing more should be avoided.
Success Magazine.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02
THE ABOLITION OF THE WORD
LOBBY"

After years of unfagging exer
ton, lovely woman has made
great advance toward striking tn
word "obey" off the marriage
service. The Methodist church il
pledged to alter the phraseology t,
''love, honor and keep" instead
OF Glove, honor and obey" Ii
the Presbyterian church, there i,
no prescribed form of marriage
service, but most of its clergymer
have been bluffed into using the
Glove, honor aud cherish" from
1t is stated however that the com.
mittee on forms aud ceremonies
will report form for adoption to
the general assembly next May
containing the Objectionable word
so the Presbyterians will have to
bear the brunt of the next feminine
assault.
1t is rather difficult to understand
the reason for this fierce feminine
crusade against the word "obey."
None of them do, anyhow, SO the
word is pleasant little legal fiction
designed to lull the party of the
first part into a false sense of
security. 1t seems reasonable to
believe therefore that women's
objection to it proceeds from their
inner consciousness that if the
promise was part Of the male
contract, as it now is of the female,
it would be rigidly and unbendingly
enforced. Some Of them indeed
try to enforce it now, regardless of
the fact that they did the promis-
ing. They fear that some day
male champion, some Joan of-Are
with whiskers may arise and stir
his fellows to exercise of the legal
rights they have allowed to fall
into innocu0us desuetude.
In the meantime, let our male
brethren beware. The word "obey"
is going fast, and women are all
powerful in the churches in spite
of Paul's injunction to them to be
seen and not heard. Some day,
after the word "obey" has been
disposed Of, Paul will wake up
some morning to find his epistles
thrown out Of the Bible altogether
For that unfortunate remark. 1t is
about time for the men to quit
going fishing on Sundays. go to
church instead, and take up the !
'eius. Their visited rights are
heatened.-L. @. American.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02

Bishop Sessums has precribed a
form of special prayer to be used
in the Episcopal churches Of this
diocese until the present epidemic
is abated. II the good bishop
doesn't look ont, the doctors who
now rule New Orleans will frowD
down this attempt to stop the fever
by intercessi0n with Providence as
calculated to distract the peoples
intention from screening cisterns
and fumigating.-L. G. Apser,can.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02

By a resolution granting per-
mission to Charles Cant, an oyster
grower, to ship 100 barrels of seed
oyster to Oregon, the Louisiana
Oyster Commission practically
paved the way for the introduction
of Louisiana oysters into the far
northwestern state.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02

A new ink has been discovered
that will prevent the juggling of
figures on post-off1ce money orders.
A barrel of it should be forwarded
to the crop statistics bureau of the
Department of Agriculture.-Me
Washington Post.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02

The Sultan Of Sulu offered his
hand in marriage to Miss Alice
Roosevelt the other day offering to
mske her Sultana of the Snln
archipelago saying that bis people
desired her to remain among them.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02

Famine in Spain, famine in the
United States! O0ly ours is an
awful and unassuaged hunger for
freight cars to carry the harvest. -
N. 7. Evemimg Mail.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02

As the United States didn't bind
itself to be sanitary under the terms
Of the Plat amendment, Cuba can
not, Of course, take possession of
us and clean up New Orleans.
The NeNGrk Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
JACK" o'coNNoR DIVORCED.
Catcher Says His Beautiful Wife
 Smoked and Got Drunk.

OdtcneT Cd9s HIS BeauIIul NiIe Smoked and Got Drunk.
 St Louis, Nov 1.-"She said she wanted to be a sport and I left her, :" was the testimony of Jack" O'Con- nor. catcher for the Browns, yester- day, before he was granted a divorce by default
 James J. Maher testified Mrs OiCon- nor frequently spent an evening at his saloon. never with her husband. but sometimes with Harlow Spencer, son of the millionaire Corwin H. Spen- cer. vice president of the worlds fair: sometimes with ~Diek" Kerens, son of the multi millionaire politician; some times with Tommy Burns. the jockey, and at other times with Ralph Orth- main. owner of the Browns ball club, for whose arrangement from his wife Mrs OrConnor Is said ro have been re- sponsible.
 O'Counor stated that his wife smok- cd cigarettes and that he had found her intoxicated scores of times: that he had caught her at New York res taurants with Orthmain and others: that he gave her practically all bis sal ary. S4.O0O a year. and she squandered it. showing no proper sense If Der du- ties as a wife or any desire to live de gently.
 Mrs O'Connor Is conceded one of the most beautiful women in St Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
THE CRIDIRON
GAMES ARE
 ARRANGED
All Waterburys and Acorns Will Play First Game Next Sunday in Bridge. port-H0re News.

At last the All Waterburys and the Acorns of Bridgeport will face each other on the gridiron and the friends of each will have an opportunity of learning just which team is the best. Manager Danny Walker came to Wa terbury last evening and without any fourishes or much talk two games were arranged. Forfeits were posted by the management of both teams with Harry Cross, the sporting writer of the Waterbury American. The first game will be played next Sunday down in Bridgeport and the second one will take place in this city on Sat urday, November 9, ar the Driving park. Two twenty-minute halves will be played and officials from Yale col lege will have charge of the field. Sat urday1 November II, All Waterbury will play Naugatuck in Naugatuck and this also ought to prove an interesting game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01

step eludes them and makes good run. Instead the back should run fast toward his opponent until he gets with. in fifteen or twenty yards of him, when he should slow up and get ready to re spond to lodging, which can only be done when the back has full control of his body. He should exercise great care not to be fooled by some false mo- ton on the part of the runner. This false motion is usually given with the upper part of the body and can only be detected by keeping close watch on the hips, which will always give away the real tendency of the body.
 Backs frequently loaf while going back to their positions. This is all wrong. They should be either on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
CATARACT A FAKE HORSE.
stolen In California and Entered as
 Maiden at Jamaica Track.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The horse Cataract, which was withdrawn from the last race Monday. was positively Identified at the Jamaica track by J. ]. McCafferty as the horse Freckman.
 Freckman was stolen from the Oak lawn track, California. last February and has never appeared until he was entered under the name of Cataract. The horse was painted on the head and hind legs, and after he was wash cd seseral horsemen identified him. Freckman was entered Ia the sixth race as hve-year-old maiden. having never started.
 A big killing was planned with him. and he would probably have won. as he worked one mile in 1:41 and the field which he was to meet was of a very ordinary kind. the race being for maidens. three-year-oIds and upward
 Diamond. carrying top weight. 11s pounds. easily won the Gowanus stakes by half a length from the favorite. Monet. with Fustian third. Monet was the pacemaker to the stretch. where Diamond. who crowded Monet at the head of the stretch. went to the front and won. Sewell. rider of Monet. claimed foul against Martin on Dis- mond. but the stewards. after delib- erafing for awhile. let the race stand as they finished Two favorites won. Summaries:
 First Race.-Platoon. arst: Brush Up. second: Emergency. third.
 Second Race. - Jack Young. hrst. HippOcrates. second: Athlone. third.
 Thind Race - Miss Crawford. first: Alvin. second. Novena. third
 Fourth Race.-Diamond. first; Monet second: Fustian. third.
 Fifth Raee.-LOrd Badge. first. Con- suelo. second: Gold Fleur. third.
 sixth Race.-C0usin Kate. frxt. To- landa. second: Helen Porter. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
BASKET BALL
WIN THEIR
 FIRST GAME
Sterlings Defeat the Mo. hawks of neriden in a Fast Game-Games at Y. STni, suJ 70 !. fI4.iU '. naaG eft or EG
 M. C. A. Building.

The Sterlings won their first game Of the season last evening in an excit- ing contest that at times verged on the rough house. It was not Waterbury's fault for resorting to rough tactics for they were pushed to it by the ac- tion of some of the visiting players. In this respect Ibbotson of the Mo hawks of Meriden, which was the on posing team, was the beginner of the trouble and before the first half was over he was knocked out by a blow over the heart. Ibbotson seemed to aim his attacks on George Mulligan. and all who know Mulligan were sat istied that MT Ibbotson would be made to look like thirty cents before the game was over. Who it was that put Ibbotson to the bad could not be learn ed, but it looked like an accident and perhaps 1t was. The lineup and scores:
 Sterlings-Jaeger. right forward. Curtiss, left forward; Mulllgan, cen. ter; Selby, right guard: Dews, Jeff guard
 so MNfAbbGalYks-Hall, Light foFwardi Eea.' gle, left forward; Ibbotson, Cart. wright, center: Nettleton, right guard, Johnson, left guard.
 Score, Sterlings 15, Mohawks 10: field goals, Mulligan 4, Curtiss 4, Hali 4, Dews 3, Teagle 3, Jaeger 2, Selby, Nettleton; goals from fouls, Hall ?, Jaeger; fouls called, Nettleton 4. Cart wright, Jaeger. Curtiss. Mulligan, Sel- by; referee, Harry Batchelder.
 The Preliminary Game.
 The preliminary game brought to- gether the two old rivals, the Brook lyns and the Washington Hills. The BrookEns were too speedy for the Hills and won out handily by the score of 27 to 15. The lineup and score:
 Washington Hills-Keenan, right forward; Phelan, left forward; H. Kane, center; Laylgne, left guard; Holleran, right guard.
 Brooklyns-Carrington, right for ward; Leary, left forward; Bagley, center; Picconault, left guard; Klos- kie, right guard
 Score, Brooklyns p, Washington Hills 15; field goals, Leary ,, Bagley 4, Phelan,4, Kane 3, Darlington ?. Pic. conault; goals from fouls, Picconault 2, Holleran, Bagley; referee, Batchel. der.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
WILL NOT ACT.
Georgetown Authority Finds No Fault
 With Duffey's Statement.

Georgetown Authority Finds No Fault
 With Duffey's Statement.
 Washington, Nov 1-Father J. L. Maxey, the faculty controller of ath- letics at Georgetown university, speak ing last night, and it is understood rep resenting the official opinion of the university, declared that both he and all the Georgetown authorities are sat isfied with the statements Duffey made as to his amateur standing while a student in the university.
 AS to the rumors that Georgetown will be called upon to explain it's atti- tude in indorsing Duffey's entry in the intercollegiate sprints, Father Maxey said:
 That is merely a ruse to stir up a fight in the Intercollegiate Athletic as sociation, and I don't believe the ofii- cials of the association will take up the matter. Arthur Duffey's articles giving his experiences as professional amateur will do much good, let them hit whom they will.
 "The entire fault in this matter lies with coaches, and the power to rid q university of that fault lies with tue president of the board of official gov ernors of the university. So far as Georgetown is officially concerned, we are unanimously in favor of any meas ure, no matter how drastic or whom it will hit, which will tend to purify athletics.
 something must be done. and if the articles by Duffey will bring about the desired effect Georgetown wishes his efforts every measure of success"
 It was said Monday night George town will take no further notice of Duffey's statement unless there is an official demand for an explanation from the executive committee of the Inter collegiate association, and such a de- mand is not expected.