davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-01
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-01
Q}i bCtoLer hoieite Nriicr.
kORTRWESTERN RIDE { FuR CO,

200 2g2 dtrt Ct. &C., V~fuHeupfiF, HiHH.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
CONTROLLING CHOLERA IN PRUSSIA.
Traffic on Vistula River Being Inspected and
Limited

Dantzic. Prussia. Aug. 25.-The authorities
have failed TO discover any new cases Of Asiatic
cholera at Cum, West Prussia, or elsewhere in
the territory adjacent to the Vistula River.
Stations have been established along the river
near the Russian frontier for the purpose Of in
specting and limiting the river traffic. This
ton has been taken because the disease was
brought to Culm by the Russian raftsmen.
who died Of it, The supposition, however, is
that these two cases We're survivals of the latest
cholera epidemic. Since that epidemic a sysT
TEN OF inspection has prevailed in Southern,
Middle and Asiatic Russia.
Professor Chantemisse, of Paris, told the Med
ical Academy recently that Europe was in danger
OF a cholera epidemic from the East, and that
Western Prussia q possible inlet for the
disease. The medical authorities OF Prussia,
therefore, have taken vigorous hold OF the situa-
ton and viii adopt every means 20 prevent the
spread of the disease.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
PAsTIME A. c. GAMES TO-DAY

The Pastme Athletic Club will hold its first omen
meet on the new grounds at 9Oth-st and the Fa ST
River this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. The entries
INCLUDE all the prominent athletes of the metrouol-
itan district.
Charley Seitz the Georgetown University sprinter.
will in the short distance events as well as
II. L. Hillman. Frank Rickert, Lawson Robertson
p J. Callahan, "Smye" Northrdge j ] Danaha-
]. M Devere and many others
n. v Valentine, Charles Bacon. Paul Pilgrim. H.
Christoffers, Harvey Cohn, H. A. Sedley George
Bonhag. Billy Frank, NJ Spring and T. O'ConnSr
arc smong the entries for the half-nile and three
mile $500 'iiiee
The broad jump will be contested between Myer
Prtnstein, worlds record holder; Bob StranzIan IA
OF Columbia; Dan Frank Fred Englehart y
OConnell Louis Mang and several other less nron,
inent f-
John Flanagan. Jim Mitchell L. Feuerbach ava
John Mccarthy are among the weight throwers
who will appear.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
HINDOO NOT ABDUCTED
Report Regarding SOoboonagam
.4mmaL Denied.

Faltinore Aug. 5-'The Sun has received a
letter from Charles Parkhurst, Editor OF zion 5
Herald" Of Boston denying the recently reported
abduction of Miss Sooboonagam Animal. the hish
caste Hindoo convert to Christianity ana ms
sionary in his letter Mr.. ParkhUrst says
The statement that she abducted was maoe
copal Church in India and colrobOrated by MISS MISS
Grace Stephens. superintendent of the Methoolst
F,i,iscoDal Zenana Mission Madras, through
Who's influence Sooboonagam was converted ana
Win whom she had lived for ten years. 1t now
appears that Sooboonagam Animal was not aO-
Quoted.
Mr.. Parkhurst has received letter from Bishop
oldham in which the latter says:
Strange developments have come TO light She
was not abducted. VIII explain later.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
BLINDED BY BAD LIQUOR.
Whiskey 4dulterated acith Wood
Alcohol Destroys Eyesight.

rernarlzable case OF complete blindness. caused
by poisoning by wood alcohol. with Subsequent
recovery OF vision, has been brought to pubic no
tice through the publication in Tine Medical hec-
ord" OF an article by Dr. Carl Roller, Of this city,
who is an eye specialist in the Mount Sinai Nus
pitaL
The case was that OF a Russian Hebrew. forty
two years old. who brought TO the hospit',
totally blind. DR.. KoIler ascertained that ne hau
taken four days previously about two ounces ~ -
whiskey. The next day his vision pee'ni ~ - -
The following day he was unable 10 read the ie"s vs.
paper; he experienced chills ana ne EoiN'
the third day he became absolutely niiho ~
AT the request of the doctors for a sample o ~
,,biSkeN, he brought them a quantity sufficient tor
chemical analysis DR.. s. Is. Bookinah oi -,
Mount Sinai pathological laboratory ihsus t'
analysis and .t was found that the sAiiip'e 80 s
tained 81 per cent OF pure methyl aie0"'i N"O
alcohol. -. .,,ant
Potassium iodide prescribed. ana 'he pAne.. -
80 s,,o,,ed "a take hot baths to induce Iree Pei-
snirariou As a result OF treatment ia siA 'iO'''
his sight was practically restored.
In his paper on the subject, Dr. holei q
,bat the knowledge OF the poisonous properties %
os aloobol and especially of its deeterious Ell
fects on the vision is of very recent oa'e' OAss'
A Wood in his monograph on the subject HaS
been able add to the fifty known States and
1883 and lsO S SaS Sindnegs or complete blindness
often followed by death Ihe pfesess & rais4Sning
Nth wood alcohol he says Is due directly TO re-
finement in its manufacture, by winch i - ~
Since as odorIess product has been put upon .!1 te
rlet ii las entered largely into the aouIlef aoI
~ slcobolic beverages and the preparation oA Pia pa
T,~iefsrV remedies dany cases or ohnoIess .i aLIn
5essb iDr Koller saws, have followed the lheestoA
~ Jamaica ginger essence Of peppermint pay rum
cologne water and witch hazel. =, . -..,, ,,,,,st
M \ oller states rnaU the public in general must
bs enlightened as To the poisonous nature OF tIs
s,,,stsTce and he saws that laws should be en-
scfea forbidding its use in the manufacture oL es
sences and proprietary remedies Whlcn ,SsDt nlaS D1
the means OF poisoning persons s VINO az is0i0 0H'
of the danger 10 which they are exposed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
NEyyYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 26 1905.
SHOOTING In THE RAIN.
Captain Coraein Leads Big Field an
Rife Tournament.

Sea Girt, n. J., Aug H-Condtions to-day were
exceptionally trying for rifle shooting. 1t was the
second day OF the big rife tournament. and men
from the different National Guard organizations.
the army, the navy and marine corps strove 10
make the best possible scores.
At the end OF the first stage of the national In
dividual match New-York man-Captain u. W.
Corwin. of the list Regiment-was high man ana
five other New-Yorkers were among the first TWEEN
ty-one. What these men will do at rapid nre ana
skirmsh remains to be seen. but they hope TO re-
tain their relative standing at the finish.
II was a perplexing day. After cloudy morning
the clouds thickened and the wind came in off the
ocean from the east The rain began falling In
torrents in the morning and for three hours II was
impossible TO do any shooting. the pastors would
not remain on the targets. The rain was not SO
bad this afternoon but the wind, blowing twenty
miles hour the range, added TO the diiil-
culties under which some of the men had to shoot
In spite of the adverse conditions under which
the shooting was done this afternoon the rhemen
lay out in the rain and pluckily blazed at the
targets, almost obscured at times by the ram
The men on the New-York State team are all
shooting we'll 1t is current gossip that the team
will probably win the national trophy match again
this year II they do not, 1t is believed II Will be
won by one of the first three teams. .
Governor nxIG adwafa a the tIe White house He
will remain here during the meeting, and return
TO Trenton September 10. General Frederick u
partment of the East will be the guest of the
Governor on Wednesday night OF next week.
duct of the national team match. 1t is expected
that the national team match will be started on
Monday next, two days behind the schedule, due
the large number of entries in the national in
dividual match.
The scores OF the twenty lone leading competitors
in the first stage of the national individual matcn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
HEMPsTEAD HARsoR REGATTA TO-DAY

There will be big list of starters in the four
teenth annual regatta OF the Hampstead Harbor
Yacht Club to-day judging from the entries re-
ceived. which include of the New-York Yacht
Club design 30-footers the raceabouts the 49,
foot class and the Sea Cliff one design class
The start will be made at / D. m from between
two stakeboats anchored off the clubhouse at Glen
Cove. The course will be eleven and one-half miles
for the larger boats, and seven and one-half miles
for the small classes.
Commodore John S. Appleby offers cup for the
winner in the New-York Yacht Club class The
races will be sailed under the rules OF the Yacht
Racing Association or Long Island Sound.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNAMENT
Marshall Draws with Suechting at Barmen-
Janowsh in the Lead.

Barmen. Germany Aug. 25.-In the eleventh
round OF the international chess tournament this
morning the experts were paired in the follow
ing order
sctieehter VS.. Bernstein Berger Wolf Maroczy va
HIoelepen John vs. Leonhardt. Tschgorn VS. Janoyysl
shall N~oNANt-s w. -Aat-
victories were tailed by Schlechter and
Maroczy over Bernstein and Bardeleben. re-
spectively. In the afternoon session Berger
drew with Wolf. Leonhardt won from John
AIapin from Mieses Burn from Gottschar and
1n1I+ teIsnaiI Grew with Suechting. Tschgorin and
Janowsh did not finish the game The standine
OF the competitors follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
WANTS FATHER FREED.
Daughter Says Bard of High
Rock" Is Matrimonial Victim.
rny relegraph % The TrIbune. ]

Lynn Mass, Aug 2.-An effort is being made by
Mira Viola Campbell, daughter OF the aged Bard
OF High Rock" John W. Hutchinson, TO have an
nulled the marriage at Portsmouth yesterday Of her
father and Mrs. Agnes P. Eyerst. The couple went
TO Portsmouth and married at the Horn
House, Mr.. Hutchinson giving out the news later
70 the newspapers.
Mrs. Campbell declares that his reputed fortune
OF 10000 is a myth while he and his friends say
Il runs above that figure. She wants the marriage
declared void on the ground that the marriage was
not the free act OF Mr.. Hutchinson and that he IS
q victim OF old age He and his bride have started
west 10 visit Hutchinson, Kan. and Hutchinson
MINI. towns which he founded. W. H. NJ Niles
counsel for Miss Wetherell who is suing him for
breach OF promise. declared that Mr.. Hutchinson
could not have played better into his clients hands
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
"AUTo" TEST RUN IN THE RAIN

(By Telegraph The Tribune)
Long Branch. n. j., Aug. 25-Three cars In .h
nonstop auto endurance test here experienced
the first days in rainstorm TO-DAY rrh
weather however did not interfere with tha -
ming. ~
The Frazer-Miller car the entry of F. +. Nos-
kovicz, had a clear lead of over four b,,s~,
miles at Z o'clock tonight ""iiured
The record at 7l5 p. Frazer-MIer car
5bD miles Corbin, 2'i9O; Wayne. 1850 The fo,-.
Maxwell cars In the tire contest had rounda5 iouI @
l.5lO miles at 7i0 o'clock. ueo up
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
FLEET ANCHORED OFF NEWPORT.
Mr. Sully Gives Reception in Honor of
Admiral Evans and His Officers.

Watch IIill. r. l.. Aug. 25.-Eight vessels Of the
North Atlantic Squadron arrived from Newport this
afternoon and anchored mile or East Beach
The vessels will remain here until Sunday night
Tonight reception and ball was given al the
sumner home OF Daniel ]. sully in honor OF Rear
ADMIRAL Robley d. Evans and the officers Of tn,
feet
frraf
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
BROOKLYN CRICKETERs WIN.
Score Easy Victory Over st. Simon's Club
Through Effective Bowling.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Toronto Ont. Aug. 25.-Brookyn cricketers de-
feated the St. SimOn's club here this afternoon hv
80 runs in one inning game Worm and Laurie
went TO bat first and the first wicket fell for 10
Worm and Gum made a good stand Gum con-
trlbuting 80 Worm 26 and Spence stood 2S the side
being retired for 15S 0
Toronto then went in. but the bowling of Worn,
and Poyer was effective and they retired the home
players for total of 7S. The bowling ANALYSIS was
as follows: Worm, six for q; Poyer, three for 39
and Allan, for 3. ~
Falls -''ASNia
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
TOO MUCH PINoCHLE FOR SOLDIER.
Corporal Complains That Game Above His
Station Causes Insomnia

Corporal Hogan, assistant IN charge Of the
United States Army recruiting station at No. 1905
Gh-ave.. complained last night 10 Captain Thomp-
son. or the West l25th-st police station that he IS
unable sleep at night because OF noisy card
games which are played nightly the floor above
the recruiting station.
Hogan says that as soldier and citizen he is
entitled 20 protection He is compelled TO sleep In
The station. Captain Thompson investigated the
place and found that tailor named Olstern occu-
pies the floor above for shop and living rooms
Oistern says that his friends frequently play
pinochle al night, but denies that there is any
gambling in his rooms
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
HAD slRDsHoT PICKED OUT.

A neatly dressed man who said he was Edward
Waters. but would give no address. walked into
Bellevue Hospital al II o'clock last night for treat
menf. and found 10 have sixty birdshot I'm his
left thigh. He would say nothing about how he
received the wounds. except that he shot while
m Stapleton. Staten Island Waters was made a
prisoner until the police OF Stapleton could investi
gale fhe case.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
A. A. U. DlsouALlFIEs ATHLETES.

John Steil. of the registration committee of the
Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. has received further information TO the ef-
feet that A Mckechnie of the Mohawk A c. fin
ished second In the SsO-yard at the cutting OF
the Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club on August
e. McKechnie is disqualified from further CONNIE
ution in amateur sport. Todd, who has been de-
clared professional by the Amateur Athletic Union
also competed in this particular meeting but as he
Is under disqualification nothing further can be
Gone with him.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
SEA GATE WATER CARNIVAL

The Sea Gate Association will hold a water car
nival at Beach 40th-st. tomorrow afternoon at Al
o'clock. The programme includes swimming an,
diving contests. silver cup will so 10 The winneI
OF each event
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
eLENDoN WILL COACH MrppIEs,

CBy Telegraph The Tribunel
Annapolis. Mo. Aug. 25.-Richard Glendon of F3os
ton. who has coached the rowing crews Of the
Naval Academy for the last two seasons with great
success. has accepted the position for another
year Mr. Glendon VIII come to Annapolis early
in September and will select material from the new
fourth class and remain a month for preliminary
work. He win return 10 Annapolis for the rowing
Yale college crew., Columbia University of Penn
s!lVania and Georgetown last season.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
RUMsoN POLO CLUB eYMkHANA

Sea Bright, n. J., Aug. 25.-The Rumson Polo
Club. which will hold a series of gymkhana games
pony races, etc, Labor Day. in aid of the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital. issued its programme
to-day The events will be pulled off rain or shine
on the club grounds beginning at o'clock Last
year the Rumson Polo Club gave a circus or
which over 1000 was cleared for the hospital r
Pearsal Field IS secretary of the club l.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
GOLF AT LAKE PLACID.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lake Placid, Aug. 25.-The first round al match
play in the women's open tournament on the Ste
vens House golf links at Lake Placid was plaved
to-day follows: Miss Naylor beat Miss Mapas
up and 10 play. Miss Daniels beat Miss = Ne
Donald 3 up and 10 play; Miss Badgley beat Miss
Burke up and 10 play; Mrs. Bayer beat Miss
l. Macdonald up and 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY

Inc fioturesquo Route OF Great BRITAIN
The most interesting and picIuresuus ro,,t. ,h.
The centre OF England IMPROVED ExPRssssn ssnroHzn sEa.
VICES LIVERPOOL lCentrall to LONDoN - SEts-
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL (Excbanyau ana FSlN- hin
land BREAkFAST, LUNCHEON s. DINING - CsPs sGSs
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between IVG aSSAtss
lCentraD and LONDON est. PancrasI AlTnuEpaPPOoL
TICKETS LONDON, PARIS and ali liH
GAGE SaECKEp she through from hotel. rssidene. o,
guides time tables maps Sc to the Companys pa. a9
Broadway and SO MadisoE-ave and 10 Ms..r anu tlss
Meadows Co. 81 Beaver st.. Midland Agan,. hoa
Freight Trafic for freight all parts ~ Tor
Britain - ~Teas
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
CHANCE FOR LITTLE BOY BLUE
But If He Blew His Horn, He Couldn't Get
These Cows Out of the Corn.
lBy Telegraph b The Tr-Ibnne. ]

Benevilie Kan. Aug. 25.-while Gus wegal
was driving sixteen cattle TO town yesterday the
herd stampeded into one hundred acre cornfeld.
The cattle became lost in the corn. and although
seven men have been hunting ever since four
cattle are still missing.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
POLO At NEWPORT.
MyOpia I'd Beats Nezc-HaUen Free
hooters bY 19 to 8I-4.

Newport r. l.. Aug. 26.-The brilliant work of
DevereauK MiIburn, of the Myopia second team, was
the feature of the polo match at the Westchester
Eolo club to-day between Myopa and the New
Haven Freebooters. Myopa won by a score of
~ TO 81. The match to-day the first one for
The Newport cups The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
The Howard Hotel

Norfolk Street Embankment London Fvsrv r,a5o--
comfort. Overlooks Embankment and River EIsgsn !,
public rooms Electric light throughout American svs-
tenn elevators. Fixed tarin S'S
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
NEW-HAVEN.
H'cap-
Total

Myopia %, %; New-Haven 2. Fouls-M Norman Stod
GARD. Ssfeties-M Norman G. H Norman Raney
t1eieiee-h {. Vanderbilt Timer C Costello
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
Upper Norwood Queens Ho,e,

Near Crystal Palace London. Heaithis., stt,a,,. a,
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms ,rore ss
day. Special terms for large parties
train service for City ana West Emu Iondon A''nsn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel MetrOpole, o's''S '''''''' ao'a; e;

FAVORED sTOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTkAL Posi-
TIoN IN THE WEST-END. TARIFF FREE
FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE" 1854 BROADWAY. ". Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-04
LITTLE BOY BLUE
His Mother Blows His Horn.

a lady living in Illinois writes about
food. TO a friend whose little girl has a
delicate stomach, and we are privileged
to quote from her letter:
THE best way to advise you in little
Bessie's case is. ] feel. to tell you what
/ did for my little Boy Blue. He was,
like your daughter, very fond of white
bread, potatoes and the usual food of
the everyday table. His appetite seemed
good and he ate freely, but, like little
Bessie. he didn't seem to get the proper
amount of nourishment out of his food
was puny In body and, lacking strength
was peevish and half sick most Of the
time
Il was very much worried about him
because | couldn't find the right sort OF
food for hin,-the ordinary breakfast
foods didn'i seem 10 answer. At last, a
few months ago. determined TO try
Grape Nuts / confess ! was almost In
despair, and had but little hope that II
would prove any better than the other
prepared foods
The result was most surprising. Boy
Blue took to the GrapeNuts food and II
did him good from the beginning He
has gained steadily in weight, strength
'Ni'' bpcN 'piito' anu iieS Ndh'' VIZ 81
complexion like wild rose. His eyes
fairly dance with health and happiness
his peevisbness is all gone.
Then husband and | both bean 10
eat Grape-Nuts food. and with the bes,
Of results. He finds IT especially bene-
| fetal as a brain food. You know that
one with his sedentary habits needs
something specially adapted 10 such
| conditions-much nourishment in small
| bulk. He finds it in Grape-Nuts food
| and he says he does better work since he
began to eat it than ever before
| Give your baby Grape Nuts and II
guarantee the results" Name given by
| Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's n reason
J.. Read the little book, THE Road to
iWeilYillc," in each pkg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-04
Russell B. Harrison Tried
To Expose Storey Cotton

INDIANAPOLIS, April 4.-Relative to
the implication of G. C. Holden, postof-
fee inspector, with the defunct Storey
Cotton Company, at Philadelphia. Col
Russell R. Harrison, son of the former
President, sees the beginning of scan
daious revelations, which he predicted
would result from an investigation for
which he appealed TO President Roose-
welt some time ago. Said Colonel -Harri-
son: For the last six months have
been confident that the Storey Cotton
Company swindle would develop a great
scandal in the PostofIice Department
and much corruption among its officials.
1t was so firmly intrenched in the de-
that our fight on II had no effect until
recently.
The information of the charges and
complaints were Immediately conveyed
to the swindlers, and as far as possible
our efforts brought 20 naugbt. The in
as the Arnold swindIe. when ex-Attor-
ney General Tyner and his assistants
We're involved. Some high officials will
be involved at least for neglect OF duty
am actively pushing the invesu-
cation. and sent further telegram 10
the President last night. The Presi-
dent replied TO my first appeal, stating
that he would cause a thorough inyesti-
CATION to be made. II is unfortunate
that the Postoffice Department should
be so scandalously involved In another
one of these get-rich-quick swindies.
AND / hope that as result of the pres
ent exposure the President will get rid
of all the corrupted officials and re-
store the confidence of the public in the
Postoffice Department"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-04
llPSC0MB TELEGRAPHS;
WILL COME TOMORROW


District Attorney Beach this morning
received a telegram from Andrew A.
Lipscomb. indicted jointly yesterday af-
ternoon with Thomas NJ Fields. for the
embezzlement of $l5,942.07 of the funds
of the defunct Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association, saying he will
arrive in Washington tomorrow to an
swer the charge against him. Mr. Lips
comb is at Tailulah Falls. Ga. where he
Htnt with mis- wife some time ago foi
his health.
Mr. Beach said that he will not cal
Mr. Lipscofnb for sarraignmept until
Friday next. At the. slime time Mr.
Fields, who Is already hnder -indict-
ment fer the embezzlement of S. 552 s.
of the money of the Washington Bene-
fetal Endowment Association. will be
again called into court and compelled
to give an increased bond TO answer tho
new indictment against him.
Messrs. Fields and Lipscomb were
joint receivers of the Washington Bene-
fetal Endowment Association. which
went out of business about ten years
ago.