davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-02
BEES W
Laxative F"
HONEY AND TAR

An Improvement over an
Cough, Lung and Bronchial
Remedies. Cures Coughs,
Strengthens tho Lungs and
Gently Moves the Bowels.
Pleasant to the taste and
good alike for Young and Old.
pRgPAREn ~
elhouIe Medicine Co.. Chicago, Q. 5. 4
For Sale BY J /. B. Young Drug Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-02

1880 Service Of Praise
500 Address: "How travel in the holy
Land illuminates the Book. h. EnRle
$50 Platform meeting.
Adjournment
Leaders of opening services and singing
Rev. W. d. Covert. Rev. w. H. Moore.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-02

was governor.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
STAMPERS LEADING
BINDERS LEAGUE
On Top in Team Average
and Standing.
SIR LOUIS GOING so M &
Best Individual by Nearly Four Points.
Cowboys No. Second and
Third.

The Stampers are leading the Binders
League in the Government Printing Of
nee both Ia standing and team average.
They have comfortable margains, and
are not likely to lose their commanding
positions before the end of the year.
judging from their present rate of prog
ress.
Cowboys. No. 2. are second in team
standing. but the Rulers are 13 points
ahead of them in team average The
Blanks have had their troubles all along
the line, and lre last in average and
standing.
j. F. Sir Louis. the only man of his
name I'm the city directory. leads the
individuals with an average OF 1852. In 20
games. which is a good bit better than
Hoffman. VINO is second with 1914 In
30 games. Beiler brings up the rear
with $751; in three games but hopes to
do better later on.
Following are the figures:
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
DUCKKP||N LEAGUE
LATEST SCHEME
Six Teams Already Proposed
for Membership.
SPORT GROWING RAPIDLY
Many Experts Prefer the Little Game
to More Laborious Form
of Bowling.
SPORT GROWING RAPIDLY

Duckpin rollers in the city are be-
coming so enthusiastic over their boys
size bowling game that they are laying
plans TO form a league.
The project IS now under way and the
first meeting will probably be held in
few days. One OF the leading movers
in the enterprise is the Jolly Fat Mems
team. This was organized by Capt Ben
Brush. Captain Ben first called his out
fit The Times team, and once IL had as
many "a two Times men on it. Later he
adopted the present name and got busy
arranging independent matches. He was
successful in his games. but they did
not come fast enough and he began to
plan the new league.
Among the other teams which are be-
ing considered for membership are the
South Washington Business Men,
Brunswicks. ToIedoes, Fisher & Co.,
and Palace quint. These would
make a handy little league of six
teams. but II is more than likely that
two other quints viii be sought in order
to make II an elght-club organization.
Duckpins have been growing rapidly
in popular favor this winter Many of
the bowIers have round the big game
too strong for them when they wanted
an evenings amusement and preferred
the smaller balls and pins. Haphazard
match games between independent
quints and quads have been numerous,
but the teams were not permanently or
ganized and the frequent changes in
lineup made Il difficult TO tell which
bunch was the best With a full-fiedRed
league in charge Of the situation there
woulS be something definite in view ana
The sport would be greatly encouraged.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
NO ROYAL ROAD
TO TURF HONORS
King Edward Beaten by
Mere COmmOner.
R EN- A ARKABLE TRAINING
w. E. Elsey Won 1z4 English Races
With Sixty-three Horses, But Was
Fifth in Money List.
r E M ARKABLE TRAINING

LONDON, Dec. Is.-If any demon
stration were needed that there is no
royal road to fortune in horse racing
it would be furnished by the expe-
rience of his majesty. King Edward,
in the fat racing season recently
ended
There were just two races of the
combined value Of 1900 which went
to the credit of his majesty, while a
plain. commonly. Mr.. HaIl-Walker, fin
ished at the head Of the list OF win
ming owners with f23,6S7. Lord Derby
came second. with about f5. 900 less.
The luck Of racing is exemplihed by
the fact that the famous trainer, Dali
ing. sent horses to the post which took
only 1916 in stakes. 1t was all be-
cause a number Of diseased troop
horses were quartered in the neighbor-
hood of Buckingham, and Darling 8
thoroughbreds became infected.
Mr. Hali-Walker can thank Cherry
Lass for heading the list of winning
owners. Fully half his winnings were
brought home by this <y<>endid mare.
During t.;e ~-son Mr.. Walkers
horses won eighteen races, and he finds
satisfaction in the reflection that each
and ever one of his winners was
bred by himself. In addition to Cherry
Lass, Mr.. Walker has a number OF
good two-year-olds, one of which,
Black Arrow. was early looked upon
as a factor for the Derby next year,
but later lost much OF his prestige by
the development Of a temper that
places his future prospects under a
cloud. Colonia, the best of Mr..
Walkers juveniles. won the Gimcrack,
at York, and her owner will, therefore,
be the guest Of honor at the famous
Gimcrack dinner, to be held this
month.
Lord Rosebery won the Derby for the
third time with Cicero. and his winnings
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
HARD TO EXPLAIN
THE DIFFERENCE
Why Favor Some Clubs and
Not Others?
CHICAGO PROMOTERS SORE
Little Fellows Kick on Favoritism To-
ward Rich Illinois Athletic Club
in Boxing Permits

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Just to illustrate
the absolute impartiality with which he
is handling the fight situation in this lit
tie burg, Mayor Dunno. after shutting
down hard on little Battery D last week.
has complacently issued a permit To
the influential Illinois Athletic Club for
their second amateur" tournament. to
be held in the Coliseum the latter part
, OF this month.
The permit. however. is issued with
the distinct understanding that none
but members and their guests are to
be present at the entertainments AS
the Coliseum only seats 5000 or 1000
people, there may possibly not be room
for all the guests
OF course. it Is pretty tough on Bat
tery d. and the other little clubs who
We're planning TO give boxing exhibi-
lions that would have been as legitimate
in every way as the affairs given and
contemplated by the Illinois people.
There is lot OF grumbling over the evi-
dent intention OF the city government
to make fish OF one and fowl OF the
other, and some of the disgruntled ones
threaten to tie up this coming show
through legal methods II really looks
as IL they would not have much DIFF
ficuity in doing It, as the law expressly
forbids charging adnittance to any
boxing exhibition. or even participating
In one except for the amusement.
Joe Cans. who was supposed to havs
gone back so far that there was no
hope for him. has been matched TO meet
Mike Twin" Sullivan before the Hayes
Valley Athletic Club. San Francisco. on
January 1s. AS Mike made show out
OF Cans onJv short rf-1e on ar Eattf
more, and followed IL up by beating
the hitherto invincible Jimmy Gardner
II Is hard to understand how the match
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
GAINS
FAVOR EVERY DAY
Has Many Points of Spec
tacular Interest.
TRAINING FOR TEMPERS
Chances for Dirty Work, But Officials
Are Apt to See Ir-Colleges
Like Game.

Despite the recent upheavais and dis
sensIons in the ranks or the local Capt.
taI Cfty Basketball Club the game prom
ises to become, even more prominent
than ever before in Washington athletic
circles
There seems to be no reason why it
should not become popular. 1t has been
played in this part Of the country with
great success for a long enough time to
establish it's position In the foremost
ranks Of washington sports. Each year
has seen a marked Improvement In the
game and in the rules. 1t is exceeding
ly fast and permits Of starring on the
part of one player. or OF well-developed
team work
Team work is hard for an opposing
quint TO stop. and it means much in
the way of winning, while accurate bas-
ket shooting Is an essential when obs
tacles are found in the way of COM
bined effort.
Must Keep Temper.
Endurance IS required, and only those
who are in systematic training can hope
to excel II the officials are competent
1t is rot as rough as football; Is more
open and 20 oi.e who knows the game,
Il may prove 20 be almost as interesting.
dtS 20 dAA-iA-4pOtN Ndutg AnCW4SC
quick thinking.
There is at least as much chance for
dirty work in basketball as on the grid
iron, although the results OF roughness
are usually not as serious. But the
great difference between football and
basketball is that an official has a much
better chance TO detect mucker in the
gymnasium sport.
This fact should be appreciated b.
those who realize the tendency of that
class which Is responsible for the black
looks of disaPproval Na:cn are cast to-
ward many manly pasImes- The Op-
portunity for rowdytsm coupled with
more opportunity for the officials to see
1t Is splendid training for the temper.
Colleges Recognize 1t.
A feature of basketball not prominent
in Washington is the recent talk IN the
college athletic associations about how
the representatives OF the different insti-
tutions were TO be rewarded, that is
whether or not the college basketball
players were 10 receive the varsity let
ter for their service In the gym and IL
not how they were TO De recognized.
The University Of Minnesota has given
ketbaH teams fo- several years past
and other institutions have done the
same thing At Yale and Columbia the
sport has taken such a noid upon the
students. and is now so popular that
the athletic associations OF both col
Ieses recognize the members OF the
teams IN some way
This action upon the part OF the col
leges is ample evidence OF the hold the
game has acquired
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
DON'T WANT CANADA
ON GLIDDEN TOUR

The decision to extend y II,
tour of Montreal. Toronto. ami Qneotc.
Canada, and Portland Springs Me. next
year has raised a storm OF protest frem
some quarters. There Is a fear by
many that the route viii not be pass
able. A motorist having much expert
ence with Canadian roads. says that
they are. in some parts OF the Dominion.
impossible for automobiles
Massachusetts feels sighted because
of omission from the itinerary. and ef-
fort viii be made to have some portion
OF the Bay State included The troubles
OF the committee seem TO have COM
meHced early.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
CHICAGO SWIMMER
HEADED THIS WAY

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-An Eastern trip
has been arranged for. Handy. the local
swimming champion. <and dates have
been fixed for appearances at Columbia
and Yale Universities
He is prepared To meet all corners who
have a doubt that he is the fastest
short distance swimmer I'm the world.
One of the men Handy will meet while
in the East is Daniels. of New York A
match will be made later with Schwarz.
the st. Louis champion, which probably
Will take place at St Louis. Handy uses
the famous Australian crawl
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
AUTOS HELP CHURCH
FAIR TO SUCCESS

The automobile has entered the pre-
cincts OF the tinie-honored church fair
AT this season OF the year these func-
tions are many, and the innovations
that have been introduced have been
innumerable, but fl remained for the
Baptist Church OF Brookline CMass.) to
introduce the automobile. One Of the
parishioners loaned mis- machine and
chauffeur to the fair management. and
nightly sightseeing tours OF Brookline
are made
The fee charged Is 20 cents a person,
and the income Of the fair has been
materially increased by the use of the
horseless vehicle.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

An extensive zssc:s Of imported
horses WIN be raced over the metropol-
ftan tracks next season unless the plans
of George II. Brown rniscarry. Several
important purchases have been made
in Ireland and the horses are now
stabbed at the Morris barn at Sleeps
head Bay In the lot brought over are
che jumping mares Miss Hobhorse a
half-sister 10 Gatebell, one of the best
mares of recent importation. and Miss
Homan. This, last-named one only
started twice in England and on both
occasions won. Her victories were in
stake races. Ten yearlings, all fash
ionably bred. will also carry the colors
of Mr.. Brown.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
BOSTON SHOW SPACE
HAS BEEN ENLARGED

The committee in charge OF the Bos-
ton Auto Show has partially solved the
puzzling problem OF how space may be
provided for the numerous applicants.
1t has been found possible to remove
the seats from the first balcony which
lion room in the grand hall. which IS
considered the most desirable part OF
the building All but tive rows Of the
balcony seats will therefore. be re-
moved and the space so obtained will
be divided among some of the applicants
who were left out of the first allotment.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

hair may ego, but the Fitz shoulders
seem to go on forever. O'Brien may
further exemplify the truth of the say
ing; Youth will be served but to me
those shoulders OF BoO's are as a light
house, giving warning of shoals nard
by A fist propelled by either Of those
big spotted engines of Queensberry
warfare is Liable to end a contest bet 0re
it has well begun
To sum up. it occurs to me that
O'Erien is rjtting his youth, his clever
ness, and his power to set and maintain
a sizzling pace against ths Fitzsimmons
punch. With that one STAND by of the
Cornishman eliminated the match might
well be regarded as an Unbalanced one
II is now definitely settled, or rather
officially announced that the coming
fight IS to be Fitz's last. In view of
other F'itz reti-ements that did not stick
some one may smile at this, but Fitz
himself has said II. 1t is a change of
heart on his part, inasmuch as before
beginning TO train for O'Brien. Bob said
he would be ready for Hart after he
got through with the Philadelphia box
err
The inference is that while Bob is
pointing proudly to che fact that he
experienced no setbacks while training
for O'Brien. he has no desire TO tackle
the ordeal again. The heart knoweth
It's own bitterness, and it is more than
likely that while keeping a brave face
Bob made up his mind that the physf-
cal discomfort involved in undergoing
preparation for a worlds championship
night at the age of forty-four is the
limit of human endurance
Immediately a ffo r-s.-
will take to the footlights again, OPEN
ing up at the Alhambra in "A Fight
for Love" The extent of the emolu-
ments depend upon the result of the
fight-that is. the one with O'Brien. II
Fftz wins the theatrical managers have
promised him an engagement that will
net him SO. .0oo.
Mike Sullivan welter.
Not many weeks ago Mike (Twim
Sullivan talked of making l33 pounds for
Battling Nelson. The other day he re-
fused to make 135 for Joe Cans and
finally signed TO box the negro az I42
pounds, afternoon weight.
In explaining his stand Mikes Irish
wit came to his aid. He said: ..I'u do
lSS for Nelson because I'll have to. He
knows ! want to fight him and he'll
make me come TO his terms With Cans
the shoe is on the other foot. Cans
wants the match and he'll have to come
TO my terms
When asked If if might not be a good
thing to get accustomed 10 batting
around the 1SS mark Mike said: Its
Just this way. When a fellow knows
he can do thing what's the use of
him working his legs off. Another
thing. they tell me this climate plays
pranks on a fighter and builds him I'D
when he least expects il. Now / may
not be within many pounds of I42 when
| meet Cans, but / want 10 be on the
safe side
The eject of it all is to create the
belief that Mike Is more at home In
the weltcrweight division than in a
lighter class The Suliyan-Gans contest
will take place in January IL the Hayes
Valley Club is awarded the permit for
that month.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
FOUR CYLINDERS
PROVED POPULAR

At the London Automobile Show, S.
per cent of the gasolene cars were
equipped with four-cylinder motors. 20
per cent with two-cylinder motors,
per cent with single cylinders, and per
cent with three cylinders. The Others
were OF either six or eight cylinders
there being ten of the former and four
OF the latter on view
Comparatively few cars were shown
with Horizontal engines. The motor was
placed under the drivers sest. IN front
on some leudaulets and closed carriages.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

for the season were s55.3 OF this
amount Cicero won $40 $50. Ciceros
Derby victory was possibly a lucky one,
as he only beat Jardy. the French can
didate, by three-quarters of a length.
Jardy making a gallant fight when hard
ly at his best. the result of an attack
Of influenza. Had he been at his best
he doubtless would have reversed the
decision.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

w. Il. Elsey made a remarkable show
ing among the trainers All told he
trained So different winners of
124 races. He is. however, fifth on the
list as regards the amount of money
won. an indication that he had a stable
of consistent winners OF the smaller
races rather than a stable of stake cali
Der. W. T. Robinson trained rs win
ners of 81 races and George Lambton
25 winners of 4e races.
BY a singular coincidence Elsey's
Jockey, Wheatley. who leads the list in
his line OF work won the same number
of races as his employer. 124.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Insinglass leads the list of winning
sires with Gallinale second St. Frow-
quin third. and Cyllene fourth. Each
Of these is credited with e20,0o0 or more.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

The British turf loses a stanch SUP
porter In the death Of Lord Leicester.
His lordship had been active in turf
affairs for many years and his death
will be generally regretted.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

The German Kaiser evidently intends
to become known as the great patron of
yachting. He has caused the Kiele Club
to challenge for the Coupe de France, is
practically certain to challenge either
In person or through representative
for the Americas Cup. and announces
his intention of offering 'Silver Wed
ding Cup" to be raced for by the
worlds yachts OF eighty tons and over.
on the twepty-fifth anniversary OF his
marriage Many Of the big English
yachts will enter the competition, and
II is believed the United States and
France also will be represented.
Admiral Jewell, L. S. N. Is enjoying
winter golf on the links at Nice. He is
one of the most enthusiastic golfers
among the American colony at this
noted winter resort
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Lord Rcsebery won the Derby for the
third time with Cicero. and his winnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

them Rochefort, the ready, had been summoned
from St. Pelagie, and wOrshiped with the incense
of the rag-shop and the abattoir. Terrified, the
august members of Napoleons Parliament fled the
house, and left the people to drum the laws into
the ears of the "blouses " and the babes. Then
fanatics violent than the rest cried: ITO the
Hotel de Vile to proclaim the republicl' A few
bawled ITO the Tuileries!" and at that honest
quailed and prayed to God that the Empress
friends would save her
Now. Edmund Orlopp watched the mob from
the bridge across the Seine by which is reached the
great Place de la Concorde. When the torrent had
passed him he asked news of a straggler, and re-
ceived the answer that his commOn-sense had led
him to expect.
What of the pronunciamento friends"
1T has been voted, monsieur.
Then we are to amuse ourselves with a republic,
it appears.
Be careful what you say, monsieur. The cti-
zens have gone to the Hotel de Vile to declare
Napoleon traitor
They would be much wiser to go to the front
and help the army, citizen"
All the cursed Prussians!-we have been be-
traved monsieur. But shall know where to
look for the guilty. For myself, mean to sup IN
the TuerieS tonight.
Then you must take long spoon, said Orlopp
dryly and upon that he turned abruptly and crossed
the bridge without another word
They were going to the Tuieries, these ruffians
in blouses, these vampire-faced women who longed
so openly for blood Edmund OrlOpp told himself
while he followed them that the Tuilerles sheltered
Dolores NORTON, the gentle figure of his dreams,
the noble girl whose human sympathles and heroic
charities had done much for the France she loved
Though every woman, and every man. for that
matter, deserted the Empress, he was convinced
that Dolores would not desert her. True, he had
met her only three times in all the halcyon
MAX PEMBERToN, the brilliant English novelist. has
III for The Sunday Magazine series Of SIX thrill
ing tales, complete itself but grouped together
under general "a Daughter of the Reds. These
and diaries Of Edmund OopP,
young English physician who remained IN Paris during the
siege aeward witnessed the tragedies
Of devoted ainirer Of France and French
men, OropP rendered great services the Partisan
people during those nlomentous days
The story Series entitled 7 he Invisible Enemy,
Will appear April thrilling incidents which
enaed ~hen of IN the Zoo edible
nor dangerous liberty during the Of Paris
to for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

less preOCCupied, he might have found much
to laugh at upon the Place de la Concorde; much
to provoke his irony in the deeanor of the people,
and their attitude in the face of a crisis. This
Sabbath day was one of the most shameful France
had lived through-and yet Paris kept it
almost as a fete day. Every cafe could show
its merry clients; belarded Slippers of absinthe.
and famously dressed cocottes cnked queur glasses
to the toast " Viae la RepubIique!" In the road
ways youths linked arms and waltzed to lifting
strains. Idle mobs drifting hlther thlther, like
sea-wrack upon an SWELL sang the Mar
seillase until their threats were hoarse Children
emerged with tricoored cockades and did
ing business upon the boulevards. But none of
these spoke of Sedan; none paused to tell that
mighty army had gone into captivity, and that
the German hosts were marching upon Paris as
fast as horses and victory could carry them. Paris
might have been celebrating a great triumph
not defeat of which its childrens children must
read with tears
Edmund Orlopp did not hear these people, nor
was he so much of their existence.
set purpose now had taken possession of his mind,
and he had determined to 90 to the palace and
learn for himself the of things which pre-
vailed there From the far distance he could hear
the roaring of the mob before the Hotel de Vile. He
knew that the respite must be brief, and that be-
fore many minutes had passed these savage fanatics
would swarm into the gardens of the Tuileries, and
there avenge-if they COuld-upOn the helpless
women who remained the shame of an Emperor's
defeat and of army made captive
He crossed the Place de la Concorde and entered
the gardens of the TuilereS by the little gate giving
upon the quay. The fountains, he observed, still
were playing. A few nursemaids sat beneath the
trees gossiping with the guardsmen shepherding
the merry children. The flag still waved from the
great tower above. One might have said that 1t
was Just a bright summers day. One might have
said it if his ears had been deaf the omens, and
his eyes had not detected the ruffians who loafed
about the gates and the vampre-faced women who
accompanied them. These were meek enough now;
but it did not need the shrewd brain OF Edmund
Orlopp to ask what they would be doing when their
comrades Joined them from the Hotel de Vile, and
leaders rose to speak of nfamies.
God help the women up yonder! he exclaimed
unconsciously, as he stood to watch the flashing
windows of the palace and to wonder which OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

and of sorrow for her Affections?
Edmund Orlopp quickened his step wher
he thought of these things. He looked
across the Place de la Concorde, and OBJ
served that the imperial flag still aoatec
above the Tuileries. The Empress wa:
there, then-she had not fled, as the people
declared.
There is no task upon which brave
man goes so swiftly as the task which
brings him to the succor of a defenseles.
woman Had the English doctor beer