davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-10
ITALIAN STEAMER HELD.
She Comes from Pensacola and is
Stopped for Fever Inspection.
CBy the Associated Press. }

Norfolk, Va, Sept. S.-The Italian
steamship Soperga which passed in
the Virginia capes tod from Pensa-
cola, Fla, bound for Malaga was held
in quarantine for yellow fever in
spection She will be held five days
and then released she came to this port
for coal
The Spanish steamer Ernesto from
Pensacola. which had been In quar-
antine for five dav~ to Norfolk
for coal today and sailed for Stone
housepool, England.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-10
THE MISSISSIPPI REPORT.
One New Point of Infection Was Dis
covered Yesterday.
(By the Associated Press.l

Wy VTrU ]tSoOCItItCU CS5'1
Jackson, Miss, Sept. S.-The Mis-
sissippi yellow fever summary tonight
is as follows;
Gulfport, five new cases, no deaths;
Mississippi City no new cases, no
deaths; Natchez, two new cases and
two new foci, making a total of II
cases and five foci to date. Vicks-
burg, Pennington and Hansboro re-
port no new cases. Surgeon Waldeur
of the Marine Hospital Service dag
noses the suspicious case in Sharkey
nine miles from Angulla. as yellow
fever. This is the only new point of
Infection.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-10
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
PEABODY CONSERJ~
ATORY OF MUSIC OF

MI sS esting episode of the
~ s.: s: 5; s::. !; ::,:
Md, was the visit of w. j. Henderson.
the noted New York Music critic and
author. Mr.. Henderson, after attend
ing the four closing concerts, wrote In
part: Il cannot believe that any other
American Conservatory would bring
forward as many. advanced pupils at
a series of commencement concerts.
| am thoroughly satisfied that a more
sincere, devoted and honestly artistic
body of instructors does not exist any
where else. The institution is adj
mirably equipped for the development
of artists" The past season was the
most successful in the history of the
Conservatory, not only in the remark
able numerical growth in membership,
but in the improvement in artistic
achievement in every department of
study. Nearly 1000 pupils were en-
rolled. The opportunity of hearing
the master compositions of different
epochs presented by the greatest ar
fists of the day, the advantage of
playing with and before others, the
ensemble rehearsals, the lectures, the
pleasant musical association, the class
spirit-all these tend to stimulate a
healthy interest and establish a high
ideal of excellence by means not OBJ
tainable outside of a conservatory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-10
THE FRANCIS billiard SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA

in
'front.'
Of
nearby springs when desired No death and but one se
ousc of
baths s2o0oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
.Inpnn,n rinnncinl shorlnr.

New York Evening Post.
 Our minister ut Tokio, Mir. Griscom. makes a report on the financial con- dition of Japan which is interesting in view of the bearing of that coun- try's economic situation on the future of the war. In Paris, it has been con- tended from the first that Japan would be worn out financially before Rus sia was tired of fighting. and that this was the real road to eventual Russian victory. Mir. Griscomb's report to tho State Department does not. at all events, bear out the theory that Japan is drifting rapidly into a desperate fi- nancial condition. The crops. he shows. have been unusually good. the rice yield in particular being $22, S20. 900 more valuable than in 1903. Imports of merchandise have increased heavily. as they always do in q nation at war; but the $1O,O0O.00O increase was nearly counterbalanced by a S6.400,000 in- crease in the exports. These figures cover only the first nine months of 1904. but they are certainly enough to remove any notion of an immediately impending collapse. If we did not know of the burden of war expenses, 1t would be universally conceded that the financial showing was very streng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

place iv Chancy Depoo, told thim I wud toss off some orathory just so tn boys wud not be disappointed.
 T didn't write out tn speech. No great orator who has niver made 8. speech needs to. I merely jotted down a few interruptions be tn audience; like this, Hinnissy: (Great Applause). Loud an continyous laughter), (CrieS iv Good Hear, hear.D (Cries iV No mo- Go ono (Wild cheerin', tn aud jeence risin' to their feet an singin': 'FVr hes a jolly good fellow, which mo- body can deny.)
 "An' havin' arranged all these nic- iss'ry details, l wint to tn banket I knew ivry man there an thurly de- spised thim. There wasn't wan iv thim that l eonsidhered me intellechool equal. At wan time or another. ivry man iv thim had come to me fir advice But somehow, Hinnissy, tn minyit looked down on what Hogan calls tn sea iv upturned faces dhrinkin', be- gan to feel onaisy. I wasn't afraid iv amy wan iv thim, mind ye. Man fir man they were me frinds. But al- together they were me inimy. I cud- dent eat. I had lump in me throat as big as an apple. I felt quare in tn pit iv me stomach I noticed that me hands were moist. l thried to talk to tn man next to me. but cudden't hear what he said. Wan orator afther an other was peltin' tn audjeence with remarks out iv tn fourth reader an I cudden't listen to thim. All tn time I was thinkin': Tn few minyits they'll detect ye, Martin Dooley, tn counther- felt Demostheens.' Tn room swan be- fure me eyes; there was a buzzing in [ me ears. I had all tn symptoms iv Doctor Bunyan's customers. I thrIed to collect me thoughts, but they were off tn reservation. I wud've gone out if cud walk an was goin' to thry whin l heerd tn chairman mintion me name. It sounded as if 1t come out iv cheap phonograft
 T f'rgOt to tell ye, Hinnissy,. that in thinkin' iv me gr-reat effort I had re- hearsed few motions to inthrajooce tn noble sintlments that was to bubble up firm me. At tn mintion iy me name an durin' tn cheerin' that fol- lowed was goin' to lean forward with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

"Did ye iver make speechr' asked Mir. Hennessy.
 T did wanst,'' said Mfr. Dooley. 'Tvry thrue born American regards himsilf as a gr-reat orator an I've al- ways had a pitcher iv mesilf in me mind standin' befure a large an ad- mirin' bunch iv me fellow pathrites an thrillin' thim with me indignation or convulsin' thim with me wit. Nanny times have I lay in me bed awake. seein' mesilf at tn head iv table pourin' our wurruds iv goolden elo- quence firm tn depths iv- me lungs. ] made a pretty pitcher, Iimust say cam, dignified, perfect master iv me- silf an me audjience. Tn concoorse shrieked with laughter wan minyit, an rose to their feet in frenzied applause tn next. In all me dhreams I wore a white necktie an a long tailed coat, because I have a theory that all thrue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

tn Passyfc to where tn Pimsicoddy shimmers adown tn pine clad hills iv Maine he says. Tn hand iv tlme.' he says. marches with stately steps acrost tn face iv histhry an as I lis- ten to It's hoof beats hear q still small voice that seems to say that Athens Ga, shout), Greece Ca shrlll cry). Rawhm Ca shriek) an Egypt Ca deep roar) an iver on an upward an as long as tn stars in their courses creep through eternity an twinkle as they creep re- callin' tn wurruds iv our gr-reat pote. 'srwinkling stars ar-re laughin' love- laughin' at you an me-" an, q coun- thry, gintlemen, that stands today as sure as to-morrah's sun rises an kisses tn flag that oats fir all. Now. gintleman, 1t is growth late an I will not detain ye longer but have few wurruds to say. I appeal firm Philip dhrunk to Philip sober That ended tn speech an tn banket. Tn chair mans name was Philip. Tn second Philip that Carney mintioned was not there.
 T guess a man niver becomes an orator if he has annything to say. Hinnissy. If a lawyer thinks his clf- ent is innocint, he talks to tn jury about tn crime. But if he knows where tn pris'ner hid tn lead pipe he unfurls tn flag, throws out a few re- marks about tn flowers an tn bur ruds an asks tn twelve good men en' thrue not to break up happy Christ mas but to sind this man home to his wife an childher an Gawd viii bless thim If they ar-re iver caught if tn same perdicymint. Whiniver I go to a pollyticaI meetin' an tn la-ad with tn open wurruk face mintions Rome or Athens, I grab fir me hat. I know he's not goin' to say annythine that ought to keep me out iv bed. also bar all lang uage about burruds an flowers, I don't give two cints about tn Oregon whether 1t rolls or staggers to tn sea; an I'll rap in tn eye amy man that attimpts to wrap up his sicond hand oratory In tn American flag. There ought to be law against usin' tn American flag f'r such purposes. I hope to read in tn pa-aper some day that Joe Cannon was arrested fir us- in tn American flag to dicorate Q speech on 'th tariff an sintlnced to two years solitary confinemint with Sinitor BirridRe. An be hIvens. don't want amy man to tell me that I'm a mimber iv wan iv tn grandest races tn sun has iver shone on. know 1t already. If wasn't I'd move out.
 "No, sir, whin a man has something to say an don't know how to say 1t, he says it pretty well. Whin he has something to gay ap' knows how to say 1t, ne makes a gr-reat speech. But wIlin he has nawthin' to say an has a lot iv wur-ruds that come with a black coat, he's an orator. There's two things I don't want at me fun'ral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

dishes an glasses in me neighborhood. I carefully stepped on me neighbours toes an bumped into tn chairman who was still tellin' what he wanted me to think he thought iv me. I rolled me napkin up into a ball an thrust 1t into me pants pocket. become blind, deef and dumb. I raymimber maxim a few
 grunts' fightin' an imaginary inimy with me fists an dhroppin in me chair, broken four-fiush Pathrick Hinnery. I've never got me repyta-
 tion back. Most iv tn people thought I was drunk. Tn more charitable said
 I was on'y crazy. Tn impressyon still
 remainssiu tn ward that I'm a victim O. apoplexy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Well. sir 'tis sthrange thing this here oratory. Ye see a man that ye wudden't ask to direct ye to tn post office get on his feet an make a speech that wud melt tn money in ye'er pock- ct. Another man comes along that ye think a reg'lar little know-alI an whin he thries to make a speech to a Sum day school class he gives an imitation iv q man with croup. delusions iv pur- suit an St. Vitus's dance. If he don't do that he bombards hls fellow man with tn kind iv a composition that they keep boys afther school rr. Car ney made wan iv that kind at this banket. Carney has head as hard as a cocynut. He wanted a new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

ime head bowed an me hand on tn edge iv tn table an demoor smile on me face that cud be translated: Tn gr-reat man is amused, but wudden't have ye know 1t fir wurrulds.' whin tn cheerin' throng had exhausted It's strength intinded to rise slowly, place
 me chair in front iv me an leanin' Lightly on tn back iv 1t, bow first to wan side an thin tn other an remark: Misther Chairman, a-a-and gint-elmen:
 whin I see so nanny smilin' faces be-
 lure me onA this suspicious occasion, I
 am reminded iv little incident-' An so on.
 well, glory be, Hinnissy, I can hard fly go on with tn story. It was twin ty-five years ago but I can't think iv it
 without a feelin' at tn end iv me Hn-
 gers as though had scraped plasther wall. At tn mintion iv me name, I )lept to- me feet. knoclsin' over ali tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

that ye iver knew. thought whin he got up he wud say something like this: Boys. we need a new bridge. Tn prisint wan is a disgrace to tn ward. Curtins' horse fell through 1t last week. By jimuneddy if Billy O'Brten don't get us g. new bridge we'll bate him at tn prim'rfes.' That wud have gone fine fir Curtin was a loud an poplar fish peddler. But what did Carney do? He niver was within four thousan' miles iv a swing bridge acrost tn Chicago river. Says he: tGintlemen: We ar-re tn
 most gloryous people that iver infested tn noblest counthry that tn sun iver shone upon he says. We meet here tonight he says, 'undher that starry imblim that flaps above freemen's homes in ivry little hamlet firm where rolls tn Oregon in majes- tic volume to tn sun-kist wathers iv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
The Job does not Exist.

An Ohio man wrote to Elmer Dover. secretary of the Republican national committee. claiming to have done great work for Roosevelt in the campafgn. and asking for job. He said he would like to be 'chief cuspidorian" of the treasury department. Mfr. Dover wrote in reply: T regret to inform you that there is no such position as chiee cuspidorian of the treasury depart- ment, although I think there might very well be. Unfortunately. however. while you have coined word I can not coin the job"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

eloquence comes firm tn tails iv tn coat an if ye made an orator change into a short coat, he wud become deef an dumb. As I sat down afther me burst iv gleamin' wurruds, tn audji- ence rose an cheered fir five minyits an Sinitor Beveridge, tn silver spout iv tn Wabash who was to follow me slinked out iv tn room.
 50 wan day whin tn Archey Road Improvement Comity give their grand banket an tn chairman asked me to make a few appropriate remarks in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

ance. Miss Roosevelt was present, the year before her debut. The President and General Miles entered about 10 o'clock. escorting Mrs. Mckinley to the private room, where a short reception was held. It was a cosmopolitan au- dience, and the many housands ling cred long after midnilteS to listen to the band and to take UA in the dsnc- ing-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Feeds MIR To ATeIona.

A farmer living near Marseilles has discovered that fy '5vatering2 his mel ons with milk they will grow to twice their ordinary size. He carries off all the melon prizes at local agricuItura1 shows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

was goinS 10 talk about that at tn banket. On tn way over he toP me about 1t. He argyed so well that he convinced me an I'm wan if tn most indignant tax-payers fir a poor man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Wanted HanEman to Hurry.

Chicago aJn. 2o.--After making a request on the scaffold to please hur- ry things along" John Johnson. coll ored. was hanged in the county 1aiI here today. His crime was the killing of a policeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Wan Is an oration an tn other is wax flowers. I class thim alike"
 We're on'y mad because ye failed.r said Mir. Hennessy. ..well." sald A1r. Dooley, what bet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Curse of DRIN NIX
washiinCton Post,
Drunkenness Cured to Stay Cured. WHITE RIBBON REMEDY,

Oranhenness cured to Stay Cured.
 WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
 No taste No OdOr. Any woman can xsvn tt tn Q gl1es of water, tea. coffee or food without patients knowledge.
 White Ribbon Remedy Wtil cure or destrov the diseased appetite for all alcoholic drinks. whether the patient is a conffrme ed tnebriate, a ''tippler." social drtnker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to haya an appetite for alcoholic liquors after usInr White Ribbon Remedy. It has made thous- lands of permanent cures. and in addition re- stores the victim to normal health. steady- ing tho nerveA increasing the. will bower and detsrInination to resist temptation EndOrsed by Members of a Wouaan'a (hrta.
 ti11 Temperance CnteA, Phyaieiana
 Hosp4tals, ClorKymen and Tenn
 peranee fWarkeFs.
 write Dr. W. R. Brown. 2Is Fremont st Boston. for trial package and letter Of ads vice free in plain sealed envelope An iet- ters confidential and destroyed soon ts answered. Waite Ribbon Remedy sold by drugglsta everywhere; also sent bV rnefI In plan paskagsi pEies, si 0b. Sold dnd recommended by special agent In Montgom- ogv, West Brcs. Drug Gov sA Dexter Ave. 4A.xhN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
n1r. Dccley on Oratcry .
BY '. F. DUNNE.

(CopyrfEht, Iso4 by Mcclure, Phliips and CompasyD >A~>~>>>>>~~~~~>~>
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-27
OSNABURG PIONEER
Mrs. Ann NickIe Passed Away at the
Age Of SO Years.

Osnaburg, o., Oct. 23.-Mrs. Ann
Nickle, the oldest resident Of Osna.
burg, died very suddenly Saturday
morning at her home in OsnaDurg
She was born August 16, 1916 in Os.
naburg township. and has ever since
made her home here. She was
80 years of age. IN the year 1912
she was married to e. ID. Nickle. This
Union was blessed with nine children
eight daughters and one son. The
husband and five children have pre-
ceded her. She is survived by one
sister, Mrs Isabelle Sharp, of Mon
mouth, ILL.,; also four daughters, Mrs
Martin Boyer, of Osnaburg; Mrs. Sar'
ah G. Myers, of Louisville; Mrs. H
NJ. Thompson, Of Canton, and Miss
Hattie r. Nickle. Deceased also leaves
Is grandchildren and 81 great grand
children.
Funeral services were held at
o'clock Monday afternoon at Kountze
Memorial church, by Rev. Harris OF
Malvern, and Rev. Boorery of Osna
burg Interment at Kountze Mem
orial cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-27
SNOW KILLED HIMSELF
With the Gun Which Had Won for
Him Many State Trophies.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 2S.-FranK II
Snow, 40 years old, of Parma, once the
champion trap shooter of the state, put
into effect his creed that "life is given
to man, and he may take 1t when he
chooses" by going out into the lane
near the barn of his farm, taking off
the shoe and stocking or his left foot
and pulling the trigger with his big
toe, discharging the big double-bar-
relied shotgun with which he had won
many trophies, blowing off the right
side of his head. Before killing him
self he wrote two notes which he
pinned to the bed in the apartment of
the farmhouse occupied by himself and
Mrs. Snow, the latter a school teacher
at Parma.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-27

for another year by the conference
recently held.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammer, F. A.
Fisher, and Daniel Harman spent Mon
| day at the county seat.
Mrs. Philomena Steiner Diltz, q
graduate of our high school, class OF
| 1880, now of the Klondyke country
Alaska, is spending a few months at
the home of his parents here, Mr.. and
| Mrs. A. Steiner.
Mrs. Amanda Ginther, of Akron
is spending the week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Strong, Of this
place.
Moultrie, Oct. 20-Mrs. Walter Bates
and little son, Victor, are visiting Can
| ton friends for few days.
| James Shively has returned to his
work on the Pennsylvania railroad, at
ter visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shively for few days.
The carpenters have commenced to
work on William McCoy's new house.
ID. w. Crist had several fine sheep
killed by the dogs Saturday night.
ALI. Myers and little daughter, Thel-
ma, of Louisville, were calling on Mr..
and Mrs, Lewis Shively Tuesday.
Mrs Levi Edwards spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Wash Nunamaker
of New Franklin.
Mrs. William Mccoy and Miss Mi
riam Cassday were shopping in New
Franklin, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Geiselman and daughter,
Luella, are spending few days in AL
lance.
Miss Odessa Haas of Alliance is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haas.
John Newcomer of Sidney, Ind, who
has been visiting in this vicinity, has
returned home.
Thomas Brady of Kentucky is visit
ing his family at this place.
North Industry, o., Oct. 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. Rinehart Of Osnaburg attended
the convention at the Lutheran church
on Saturday evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stimmel of Paris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stimmel and
son, George, of Louisville, spent Sun
day at j. F. Lehmiller's home.
VIM. Zerbe and wife called on John
zerbe and family, Sunday.
Mr.. Leslie and family of Canton are
living in Henry Miller's house.
Owing to the synod extending over
Sunday, there will be no service at the
Lutheran church Sunday, but in two
weeks communion services will be OBJ
served.
The convention held on Saturday and
Saturday evening was second to none
ever held previously in the township.
The addresses made by County Secre-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-27
PEOPLE ANGRY
WRATH IN NEW PHILADELPHIA
AT TRACTION COMPANY.
Increase of Fare Causes Fights and
Threats to Tear Up Track.
Attorneys Statement.

A dispatch from New Philadelphia
states that the people in that vicinity
are angered over the raise in fare by
the Tuscarawas Traction Co., operating
street car line between the latter city
and Uhrichsville The fare has been in
creased from 10 to 20 cents, and it is
said that several fights have occurred
on the company's cars and threats have
been made that the tracks will be torn
up.
When seen in regard OF the matter,
John c. Welty, attorney for the street
car company, said: "The original fran
chise was taken out by Charles Michler
and was made by the county commits
sioners, who attempted to fix the fare
in the two cities as we'll as in the coun-
ty. The distance between the two ter
minals is ten miles. The New Phila-
delphia council made an ordinance that
the car company should charge cents
within the city limits. Uhrichsville has
a similar ordinance. The county fran
chise provides that 10 cents should be
charged between the limits of the two
cities.
THE comRany has been charging 10
cents, which Is too small to operate
the line. The fare between Canton and
Massillon, a distance of eight miles,
two miles shorter than between New
Philadelphia and Urichsville, is is
cents one way and 25 cents for the
round trip. The company offered to
make the fare the same as between
Canton and Massillon, but the commits
sioners refused to allow it, so they
simply established the fare that the
two city ordinances and the county
franchise provides for, making a total
Of 20 cents one way. The company
holds that the county commissioners
hnve no right to fix the fare to be
charged within any city limits. This
was demonstrated at Navarro, where
the circuit court decided that they did
not have the right.
I'm regard to the report that actions
Of violence have occurred on the street
cars, no fights of any kind have oc-
Cured. II has been threatened, but
has not really happened Until the
trouble can be settled, all cars have
been ordered off the lines, and none are
running at present The trouble will
be decided by court"