davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
THE WAY TO PLAY FOOTBALL.

THE WAY TO PLAY FOOTBALL.
 For the development of the game l of football in it's most consistently
 successful and scientific form we must look to Yale and Princeton. In the games played for 31 years without in- terruption between the two universi- ties, and in their games with other teams, I do not know of 8 fatality or an injury so severe as to cripple ser seriously ahd permanently or disable a I participant,
 1 In games played by some of the | Eastern teams whose names will im- mediately occur to old football play CTS and spectators, and in games played by traditionless, i'll advised and excitable Western teams, the ! methods pursued in the selection of players and the rowdy feelings of the partisan spectators have naturally borne fruit in brutality and another more disgusting form of unsportsman- like conduct evidenced by revilement of opponents with the use of profane | and obsecen epithets.
 Many serious injuries have also oc- cured in games played by immature schoolboys who have not been suffi- ciently controlled and instructed by mature, educated and athletic mas- ters.
 Let us by all means endeavor to correct abuses by stringent penalties and strict enforcement thereof, but let not our views be distorted by un. fortunate examples to such an extent that a healthy, manly sport be al- lowed to fall in disrepute. Ours is not a game which woul appeal to the Latin races of Europe as it does to the English and American. When, | after a punt, the ball strikes the ground, we cannot imagine two oppon- ents lowing and saying: After you, Gaston," and After you, Alphonse.' D
 The past 10 years development of the game by West Point, Annapolis and some other shows that it can be played sanely along the lines pursued by Yale and Princeton.-Ernest G. ] Bergen in New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
Pin Cushions.

Pins are such little things to occupy such an important place as they do on miIadi's dressing table ! It's such a bother not to be able to find one right at hand just when you want it. A pretty pin cushion is a constant remind CT of this need, and an orna- ment as well. We have them all made up in the Art De- partment: everything from the novel little cloth animals to the great pillow cushions hand painted and beribboned. The prices range from Soc to $6.50 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
Useful Christmas Gifts.

When you come to think it over where can you go to spend your Christmas money to so good advantage as at our big shoe store full of all kinds of footwear There are great many attractive things in shop windows at holiday times that are given, look at, put away, relegated to the attic.
 With useful things it IS different
 They may not beworn the day they are re celved but before the week IS over they are needed and worn Shoes, Boots, Legqings, Over Caters, Carriage Boots Arctcs, Rub. bers Slippers in Mems Women's Misses and Chlldren's, Felt and Kid in fact every thing to wear on your feet and ankle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
Silk Opera Bags.

We've a new silk opera bag that's surely a beauty. Made of heavy brocade taffeta or dresden silk with new dia- mond shape extension top. The frame in plain gilt finish, or stamped with a garland de- sign. It has a gilt carrying chain and is satin lined. The price is so reasonable, too, only $1.00! You'll not find it's equal in the city for so lit tie money. Then there are three good styles at 50c each, and from that the prices range up to $5.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
Bureau SCarfS.

Is the guest chamber all in order for the Christmas visi- tor |? It's almost sure to be occupied at some time during the holiday season and of course you want it to appear at it's best. There are lots of little things in the Art Depart ment that would help to brighten it up. Today we are offering two bureau scarfs at special prices
 Figured muslin bureau scarfs with fiuted ruffle- worth 39c each, at 25C
 Also one with colored lin- ing, at 39c, which is worth 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
HER CIGARETTE PUT OUT.
Experience of One Girl Who Tried to
 Smoke in a Restaurant.

Sorry, miss, but 'tisn't allowed, J said the waiter in 8 restaurant the other night, at the same time politely offering a plate for the offending cigarette.
 But the jewelIed fingers held it fast while the bright eyes looked defiance, scorn and surprise in a glance. Her escort protest against interference, but in vain.
 Sorry, sir, but it's one of the rules of the house." the waiter explained to the man, as if seeking moral support from one of his own sex.
 The girl shrugged her shoulders and gave another puff at the cigarette.
 T never herd of such nonsense!" she exclaimed angrily. "Why, every body knows that the very best women in New York smoke"-
 Mot here they don't, niss," inter- posed the waiter If you were with a party in a private room you could smoke all you wanted and the man agement would not be supposed to know it, but in the public dining room well, it's simply against the rules and can't be done."
 { Its perfectly ridiculous" again re- monstrated the fair smoker. "Why, on the Continent"--
 "The cigarette, miss if you please" |" said the obdurate waiter firmly but respectfully, and after another defiant puff and a beseeching look from her escort, the management and the waiter conquered
 Inquiry afterward revealed the fact that such a scene is not uncommon occurrence at popular table d'hote restaurants nowadays, but so far public sentiment favors the management,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
Stationery.

The stationery department is decked out bravely in holi- day attire. There are so many new things made nowadays from paper that it's almost useless to attempt a descript- ion of more than a few of the most striking novelties-there are wreaths, bells, festoons and streamers of all colors in tissue paper for decorative purposes; novelties in writing paper and Christmas cards and calendars of all descriptions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
Laundry Bags.

It's surprising how much good taste can be shown in the making of a laundry bag. Most any old kind of bag will do to hold soiled clothes if you're not particular, but it's not much more expensive to have the right kind.
 Fancy striped cretonne bags, 25c
 White or colored duck bags, 2ec
 Large burlap bags with colored designs, soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06

"I have been homeless since I was fourteen" said the star boarder, "and I can sympathize with the bachelor in his quest of substantial food and congenial living environment. I have been pretty well over the country, and I find that conditions are very much the same in all of the larger centers. It is not always the house where you pay the highest rates that you get treated the best. In many boarding places, like in the fashionable hotels, you pay for the service. In many of the houses where I have lived I have met clever people. The cieverest in the party invariably is the lady with whom you make you monthly settlements in advance, unless you are favorite or have a fine line of duds and jew elry which is inventoried, without your assistance, by the maid on the first day of your arrival. But. boys it is all system. When you start out to find a place to live do not allow your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
gtnutsinms, &c.
OLIVE OIL

The difficulty in getting absolutely pure Olive oil is known to every buyer. There is probably more deception and adulteration fin this one article than in any other food product.
 We can, however, give an absolute guarantee of the Purity and genuine ness of DE POSSEL brand of oil. We import it direct from France, where it is pressed from selected Olives. Only the first pressing is used. If you are a lover of exquistely fine Olive Oil, try DE POSSEL.
 The S. W. Hurlburt Co.
 1O74 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06

Miss Camelfa M. Bowen, principal of Mt. Megs Colored Institute in Alaba- ma, will give lecture this Wednesday evening at o'clock in the First Bap- tist church.
 ADVICE TO BACHELORS BY ONE
 WHO KNOWS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-10


o. Lot s: theoee With lac Of sid Lot
No ,. south thirty-four ninctes East
sixft aud tvo-fscshs feet. crsssirr the
cent~r 1--we of said railroad ~ e distance
Of f.rtr-uve ahd fuo-tenfh< f.ef. ~ 8
stake ON lae OF sid L.; 80. =. sheac~
leaving iins 81 .sid line Ne anl rurnir..
+ parallel ~ snl fifteen lee, from the eenfs-
iiue 1T said railroad location. ~nu,.
eighty four ceEr,es AMI foriy-six minutes
West hfsy feet TO the said W.-seru
boundary line Of said Lot No. .. BLOCK 4.
thence North thir;Y-four miaates West
sixty and tvo-tenths feet. crossing the
center Tine Of the said railroad locufiou al
distance Of fifteen feet. 20 enc herir-
uing. containing seven one.hrnar..ifhs
tt-lnol Of an acrc. more or less and tein-
part Of lot Ne. s, Block No 8. of Iiatl.
OF said Town % West Norton
TIE second thereof Reeinninr a.
stake on THE Eastern boundary Time Of LOT
No. 3, Block No. 3. of piat D.. of .la said
Town % West Norton. said stake loisr
thirty feet Nortluardiy from Use center
line Of said railroad location r. roreus
River. hefuceu Apnaiaclfa and Norton
at station ali plus s6. fhcrrc parallel 0.
ana thirty feet from thc center fin. OF .,.-
railroad location, North eichtv-feur de-
rrees and ioriy-siz minutes Inst flfr
ieet 20 stake il line OF Lon so 0.
thence SouthwardiY wita lime of said
loi- No- South thirtr-iour minutes Ea-t
ierir-hrc and onc-teutd feet crossing ffe
SAID center line az a distance of fIf.f,
aai oue-tcuta fect tu a stake. fDeA.c
leaving The Tine of Lot ]. parallel aud
aiteer ieet from the center lfrc uf rsis
-allroad location. south eici tr-f.n- de- t
SFces ana iortr-sfA mIrrfr- Wr-t ftfr T
lrel o. tne stfl Csteru hounfrrr ffr. d.. .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-10

.'-In r.f d. p.r-
raf .I ..I.- ..-.... *
TAKE NUrfrr Ola.
F RAILROAD c.r--..t., -'... ','''"''
roratior. eharfe--s ...s t'..
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and AUTHORIZED 81, ....s... -'-',
Other 1-.rerr... r.-... ......
v..l oa tae Iltl tar..f s...-- .t-.
'flcturinh lsr .ff..a-.-..
tle Circuit Cont f.- v7...-'.'.'.
siaia. a1a., 90 the said .-,.., XIV.
Hons. t,- M. ~, p. .-t ~e-ii
0laIefIIc. Tor fhe ar......t....,
interested arehsltrr. -e..f.., ~
countr. 60 ascertain ...fs,
compensation ior ne .tr.-. ~ -.-..-i. ,''
land hereinafter dr.rr.l.ef t,.. $3.50
of rhlch Isl urona-ea 90 f.s .-,-.s..-..I
the lntersi Snc6 far .ts 40 .,....'.'..'.
DOB constructing. r.fut,,-.,.- ~
inc a railroad in WIS. C,.str 1-'.....
aul Co aaard damages. d Az. -r..,,'.s..'.,'-
the adjacent and 8teer .-,,s-f.
the said : Dooles o- ta th. -r,.... ~
auy ottrr persaa bcssrs ~ -..,.-.
ucretts that pil accrue I'd ss.t ,-,-
critics, respectively. iron, he ..'.-.f.,t,...ss.
and operation o. zoe u8rA. d, IN, .,,s.-
sgned
he said parcels Of land are t.e ...,.
mentioned, described and shoer f, 49,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-10
L. S. POST OFFICE.

Big stone Cap.VS.
j. N .5oero-. Pm VIC r.-s.. ...,Pv
ofErE HOURS.
"ts. t.lee-y 'P-r. from q. q. ta SIS p RI.
:, .ias aslr..-fron 9 q. sa. 90 loan. ana frsu
80 b. u- o. D. on.
AoNEN 0RDER oFFtCE.
s-l-aT. s --l' '-'f'
NAIs CLoSs
Eof . 81. r r.. Esst. afs-ooam
~ 2. a 81. i. D., West. sfs-fsnm
Hei Va : y A. r. asa ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-10
The
NEW YORK WORLD.
I HRlCE-A-WEEK EDITION.
f5 Passes a Wees
100 Papers a Year
FOX ONE DOLLAR.


--t -a-reek Edition. of Tar Nae
'-A aHta H arsi suong ell -reckls-
..-F- Frequency Of pahicafioa.
- t-r irtta-e.., accafacr and variety O..
.eaif. it aas sN fhc merits 81 4
..-l - 4aiIf AZ sac price o. dous.
tN fe.tcsi rcvs is prompt
f'e' accurate snl imrasiial as al ,t;
--ef. s.-i testify. lt 81 araics. uoaos-
es as iar i1e people
i' pants ias uees % al the rarld. Aar
ai r'Fresp oadfncc FROM al im
tcFs POETS ou tte globe Do has
i.'-.isaiiers, stories hy great
tHFiia' henor page. comriefs
@ erkei-, 1epsrtaerts Tor tkr kou.sh ~
% Homca's vera aad ctAer social 49,
's,tnsats ci an1saai inierest.
p4ff tal- rrtrraf rcssn4.e~ "a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-10
WISE COUNTY COURTS

- tif ts1rlr torur--urld fst Nsnssv q
$500, Afri, August. November. X. A.
e.arar 4adss.
COUNTY oFFICxRS.
Slrrs ~. p KllSsrc.
.-.,-.'i ans srfe-sss W v G. pcs.sn
eHHHifF.- 2. T. kIser
=. - - - Eastern Discreet &C. =. Esreriy
-, >Ar G" lstera llsiric. ~ D acNisi
.ftfif e-zfrfcaI-I q Far
.-,.-. ..sr evtas reeG---s- c. 6IAan-
~-e-'- : t'<AAsgxspEsr.--k. L. Cnc1ts
SUPERVISORS.
.fi..nE,rtix Drss|--S y P,rss~
i-rFn iHsF.-~C. n. llrcs.a
.tt'l,'ps1 nlsI.---f a norrls
AecsAsoa oisr.--J. g. G,ar,lon
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-10

TENNESSEE DIVISION
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-10

EAsrEHS STANDARD Tx,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
MUSTPAYt ICEN Sc
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Patent Medicines
Composed Largely of Liquor Re-
ceive a Severe Jolt.
CLASSED AS DEALERS
In Whisky and Rectifiers
Thereof by Government.
Internal Revenue Collectors Are
Told to Get Busy.
AS DEALERS

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE commits
sioner of internal revenue today rem
dered decision that will seriously af
feet a number of patent medicines COM
posed largely of distilled liquors. He
has reversed d ruling of his depart
ment made many years ago, and now
decides that the manufacturers of these
medicines must take out licenses as
rectifiers and liquor dealers and that
druggists and others handling them
will have to pay the usual retail liquor
dealers license.
The commissioner in a letter of in
structions to collectors says that there
are number of compounds on the mar
ket going under the names of medi-
cines that are composed chiefly of dis
titled spirits, without the addition of
drugs or medicines in sufficient guam
titles to change materially the character
of the whisky.
He authorizes collectors to impose the
special tax on manufacturers of every
compound composed of distilled spirits,
even though drugs have been declared
to have been added thereto, when their
presence is not discoverable by chemi-
cal analysis or it is found that the
quantity of drugs in the preparation is
SO small as to have no appreciate eff
feet on the liquor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
DIDN'T LEAVE AFTER ALL.
Proprietor of Immoral Show at Fair
Creates Stir.

The proprietor of the immoral and
disgusting tent show near the grand
stand at the fair grounds caused a
disturbance last night by going up
town without the consent of his wife,
with one of the performers
The man, who gave his name to the
fair management as John Shad, took
all the money on hand and went away.
His wife Immediately raised disturb
ance, and announced to all who cared
to listen that her husband had eloped
with one of the women with the show,
and left her destitute.
Shad came back to his show at noon
today and told his wife that he had
been drunk and in Jail all night. This
of course, was a prevarication, as the
police were looking for him on behalf
of the fair management, whom he had
failed to pay for his privilege.
The show is the worst fake on the
fair grounds and consists of a few very
fat or very skinny females who affect
scanty drapery and the muscle dance
which made the Midway famous. The
alleged dancing program is inter-
spersed with vulgar songs and very
coarse Jokes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
STRONGER THAN MEAT.
A Judges opinion of Grape-Nuts.

A gentleman who has acquired a
judicial turn of mind from experience
on the bench out in The Sunfiower
State, writes a carefully considered
opinion as to the value of Grape-Nuts
as food. He says:
For the past years Grape-Nuts
bill of fare.
1.-The crisp food with the delicious
nutty flavor has become an indispensa-
BILE necessity in my family's everyday
life.
cit has proved the most healthful
and beneficial, and has enabled US to
practically abolish pastry and pies
from our table, for the children pre-
and unwholesome food.
''Grape-Nuts keeps us all in perfect
physical condition-as a preventive of
disease 1t is beyond value. have been
particularly impressed by the bene-
fetal effects of Grape-Nuts when used
by ladies who are troubled with face
clears up the complexion wonderfully
LAS to its nutritive qualities, my ex-
perience is that one small dish of
cfrape-Nuts is superior to a pound of
meat for breakfast, which is an I'M
portant consideration for anyone. It
satisfies the appetite and strengthens
the power of resisting fatigue. while
its use involves none of the disagree
able consequences that sometimes fol-
low a meat breakfast Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
GOOD THINGS
FOR THE TABLE

OHICKEN A LA ROULETTE
z , Dissolve one ounce of butter in
the chafing dish, stir in one
ounce of flour with a wooden spoon
and add gradually three-quarters of
pint of white stock. Stir till it boils.
then season with cayenne. white pep
per, a pinch of celery salt, a few chop
ped button mushrooms and salt. Have
ready some small pieces of chicken.
,haf1ng dish and leave till heated
through, then add the beaten yolk of
an egg to the sauce and serve.
Salmon Steaks.-Dry well with a
10th. dredge with flour and lay the
alInon steaks upon a well buttered
-ridiron over clear hot Goals. Turn
18th broad bladed knife slipped be-
cath and fat wire egg beaten above.
st the steak should break. When
one to a light brown lay in a hot dish,
utter each steak, seasoning with salt
nd pepper, cover closely and serve.
Poached Eggs and Potatoes. = Boil
ONE potatoes, cut into slices with a
harp knife. put one pint of these into
pan with a teaspoonful of lemon
uice, cayenne, nutmeg, salt, pepper
md drop of tarragon vinegar. Pour
over all a quarter of pint of milk,
cover the saucepan closely and shake
over the fire for ten minutes. Place
The potatoes on hot dish, taking care
not to break the slices, and place
ooached eggs over.
Buttermilk Scones.-Take one pound
and a half of flour, a teaspoonful of
salt and a small teaspoonfu1 of car
Donate of soda. Mix very thoroughly
with the flour. Rub into it one ounce
of butter and then mix with butter
milk. Mix quickly and roll out to
about one inch thick. cut into rounds
and bake on Toured tin. Serve the
scenes hot or cold, split open and but
tered.
Spiced Mustard-Mix together a
teaspoonful each of powdered mace,
ground black pepper, powdered dill
seeds and powdered cinnamon, slight
ly smaller quantity of powdered cloves,
a tablespoonful of powdered tarragon
leaves and three pints of vinegar Heat
for an hour. strain and then mix with
pound of mustard -four and one
quarter of powdered sugar to make a
thick paste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
MIR. sTEBBINs IN TOPEKA.
Appears Before Insurance Department
and Asks for Bonds.

L. A. Stebbins, the former Topeka man
who is now general attorney for the Ma
tional Life Insurance company, with
headquarters in Chicago, appeared before
the state insurance department this morn
ing to ask that the 500, 600 worth of securi.
ties deposited by the Union Life Insurance
company with the insurance department
be returned to the National Life, which
purchased the Union Life.
The Union Life was organized by the
old Kansas Mutual owners for the purpose
of taking over the Kansas Mutual bust
ness When the court threw the company
into the hands of receivers and the Kan
sas Union had fizzled out, it sold whatever
assets it had, including the 100000 in bonds
at the insurance department to the Ma
tional Life. Mr.. Stebbins says:
THE Kansas Union Life Insurance COM
pany has ceased to exist: it had not BUSH
ness to amount to much in the first place,
and all that it had was taken over by the
National. There is no reason why it should
be required to keep that $4,000 on deposit. "
The insurance department officials and
Mr. Stebbins presented the matter to At
torney General Coleman this morning and
Mr.. Coleman win in a few days decide
what he will advise the insurance depart
ment to do with the 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
KANSAS COLLEGE or MUSIC.
1t Is Chartered for 20 Years and Will
Grant Diplomas and Degrees.

The new College of Music starts out
we'll with an enrolment this morning
of AZ students. The institution was
chartered yesterday by the state of
Kansas, enabling it TO grant diplomas
for the two years high school,
course, the three years college
course, and the four years university"
course.
Among the signers of the charter
application were Mr.. T. E. Dewey,
clerk of the supreme court, Mr.. j. w.
Going, president of the Pipe Organ
association, Mr.. Thomas Page of North
Topeka, Mrs. Geo. w. Parkhurst, Mrs.
Clement Smith, president of the Fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs, Mr.. James
A. Trout1nan, and Mr.. Geo. E. Stoker.
Unique features of the college will be,
a summer school in Europe pre-
paratory class in voice, and pianoforte,
with private and class lessons at half
rates, under the personal supervision
of Mr.. Penny and Mr. Kiingberg,
classes in sight reading. harmony and
musical composition, 1.-The Structure
of Music 1.-The Appreciation of Mus
ic'' and the history of the fine arts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
WANTED TO WHIP EVERY ONE.
S. E. Younker. an Insane Man, Livens
Up Things.

S. E. Younker, who is very crazy, gave
an exhibition at the corner of Sixth and
Kansas avenues last night, and before
had stampeded a large crowd. He was
chasing a man three times his size when
the officer grabbed him. Without warn
ing Younker broke loose with a volley OF
loud talk and struck everyone in reach.
One boy was knocked across the side
walk, another received a punch on the
nose. and third was fleeing for his life
when Younker was brought to earth.
He was locked in the cage at the police
station, and it required the services OF
two men to remove him to the county
Jail this morning. He kept up a con-
tinual uproar all night. kicking the steel
bars of his cage and yelling at the top OF
his voice.
Mayor Davis was an interested specta-
tor while Younker was performing on
Sixth avenue
Younker is a small man, about IS
years of age and a stranger.