davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-03-15

OF Legislation, 1904; S45*N1, No. %.
Nietzsche, B. The Dawn. Of Day 1888
Cesterle, L., ed. Album Of Russian
Piano Music; 7864AO2.
Pauer, q. Elements of the Beautiful
in Music; 1901 p.
Photograms of the Year 1905; 40 Pho.
Prftchett, H. S. What is Religion?
and Other Questions; 2O4 P3O
Proctor, H. r. The Principles OF
Leather Manufacture; 675 P.
Purchas. S, Hakluytus Postumus; or
Purchas His Pilgrimes; v. lilo; 1904
PIG.
Rose, ]. H. The Development of the
European Nations: 94O9 Ri.
Scharfenborg, w. Modern Sonatina
Albums; 7S64*S55.
Seaman L. L. The Real Triumph of
Japan; 610 So. ,f
spargo, ]. The Bitter Cry of the
Children; S61 S.
TraubeI H. With Walt Whitman in
Camden; B W59S H.
Vacaresco, H. The Bard of the DIM
bowitza; $500 V.
Viebig, c. Das schlafende Heer; 1893
V67 S.
Whitby, 9. J. The Logic Of Human
Character; 157 w.
Wise, J. 8. A Treatise on American
Citizenship; S471 w.
JUVENILE
Campbell, H. L. Wah Sing, Our Lit
tie Chinese Cousin 9151 CO.
Dopp, K, E. The Early Cave-Men; j
571 D10.
Martin, Mrs. H. Eliza's Little Boys;
j M362 E.
Mendenhall, T. c. A Century Of
Electricity; j 537 E.
Rocheleau, w. #. The Geography Of
Commerce and Industry; j 90 Ri.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-03-15
SECONDHAND GOWNS.

There are busy days for the second
frand dealers In New York, for they are
buying and selling with remarkable
speed many of the gowns and nantes
which were hits at the recent Horse
Show Although the selling Of old
clothes-old, so to speak. because. while
the garments are second hand, they
have not been worn more toan two or
three times-by society women is a
practice of long standing, few out Of
the theatrical world know to what ex-
tent 1t is done. Should one happen to
wander into one Of the numerous lit
lie shops scattered along Sixth Avenue,
between Thlrty-third and Thirty-ninth
Streets, he would be surprised at the
quantity and quality Of expensive
garments, rich silks and brocades,
chiffon and lace gowns which are dis
played there for sale. The most re-
markahle part of it all is that the
price of these garments are about one
quarter of the original figure, although
1t is plata II be seen that the gowns
have been worn but once or twice.
The secret of their sale is that wom-
en- who are seen everywhere that So
ciety eongregates seldom wear the
same gown more than three times, for
she who aspires to leading or even fol-
lowing, knows thai dressing well Is
half the battle, and she who dresses
we'll must constantly be seen in new
and extensive garments A gown
made over would be instantly recog-
nlzed, and the wearer would be secret
ly accused of trying to economic, so
the only alternative is to sell the gar
ments; for. contrary to popular opin-
ion, neither poor relations nor ladies'
maids come in for the harvest Of silks
and satins. A lady sells these because
she has no further use for them.-Les-
lies Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-03-15
TEXAS REMEDY FOR RATTLE,
SNAKE RITE.

This paper notes with deep regret
that a number of persons are dying
from the bite of rattlesnakes in differ
ent sections Of Texas, Most all cases
are young children. and in good many
instances they are bitten on the hand
or foot.
In such case the following is said to
be a splendid antidote for the RATHER s
bite, provided it is used Immediately
after being bitten: Take a pan or
bowl and pour in enough kerosene oil
to cover the wound 1t will draw the
poison out Immediately and in the
course of few minutes turn perfectly
green; then pour out the oil and refill
the bowl, being careful to put in
enough oil to completely cover the
wound.
Leave the foot or hand in the oil as
long as the oil turns green Then put
on a poultice of plain table salt and
saturate thoroughly with oil Keep this
up for about an hour and there is
scarcely any danger of fatal results
Merkel Mail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-03-15
lished by Lothrop, Lee and Shepard
Company, Boston.
DIVIDENDS.
Dividends soon due are:

DlNluenQS SOQil uut dIe'
American ChicIe Co., 1 per cent, pay
able March 20 books close March IA.
American Shelter & Refining pre-.
ferred, ! S-4 per cent, payable April 2;
books close March Is.
American Shelter & Refining COM
mon, ga per cent, payable April 2;
books closed March 1.
Boston & Maine, l ga per cent, pay.
able April 2; books closed March 1.
Boston and Albany, per cent, pay
able March 81; books closed March 8.
Boston & New York Air Line pre-.
ferred, 2 per cent, payable April q
books close March 20.
Cambria Iron. 2 per cent payable
April 2; books close March ID.
Central Leather preferred, "a pei
cent, payable April 2; books close
March u.
Childs Co., quarterly, / IL per cent.
! payable March 10; books closed Marcel
International Paper preferred, | l.:
per cent, payable April 2; books close
March Is.
International Silver preferred, / pei
cent, payable April 2; books closed
February rs.
Dan Pacific preferred, per cent.
payable April 2; books closed Februa'
ry a.
Copper Range, SIPS, payable Marcel
81; books close March z.
Consolidated Gas, New York, per
cent, payable March Is; books CLOSED
February "a.
Delaware & Hudson, ga per cent,
payable March 10; books closed Febru'
airy 20.
Diamond Match. 2 IL per cent, pay.
able March Is; books closed February
%.
Erie I'd preferred, 2 per cent, payable
April 8; books closed February IL.
General Chemical, 2 per cent, paya
BILE March I; books closed February "a
Mitchell Mine, 1 per cent. payable
| March 10; books closed February 81.
National Lead preferred, ga pei
cent, payable March Is; books CLOSED
February 49,
New York Central, / Ia per cent.
payable April 16; books close March 80
| Parrot Silver & Copper, so cents
payable March u; books close Marcel
| TO-
Railway Steel Spring preferred, s.
per cent, payable March 20; books
close March Q.
Reading 1st preferred, 2 per cent.
payable March 10; books closed Febru
airy 81.
Rubber Goods Manufacturing Co
preferred, "a per cent, payable
| March is; books close March 10.
Standard Oil of New Jersey, SIS, pay
able March Is; books closed Fe5ruar!
q.
st. Paul preferred, 3 IL per cent.
payable April 10; books close March Q
st. Paul common. 8 liz per cent,
payable April 10; books close March 8
Union Pacific preferred. 2 per cent,
! payable April 2; books closed Februa
ry %.
Union Pacific common per cent.
| payable April 2; books close Februar!
%.
United States Leather preferred, H.
per cent, payable April 2; books clos
! March H.
| Utica & Black River, 2 IL per cent.
payable March 80; books close Marcf
15
United States Reduction & Refninl
preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable Apri
| 1, books close March 20.
Swift & Co.. ga per cent, payable
April 2; books close March Is.
Swift & Co. ga per cent, payable
| April 2; books close March 15
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-03-15
ELIMINATED "PRIGGING. .

The father of Campbell Bannerman,
the new Prime Minister of England,
laid the foundation of his fortune in
Glasgow by abolishing in his place of
Business the system of "prigging," To
'prigi was to bargain and beat down
the price of goods. Mr. Campbell start
ed marking all his goods in plain fig
lgasa 1E2sa RhjGh his salesman were al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-03-15
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN

If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant
herb cure for Womens ills, try Mother Gray S
/" AUSTRALIAN-LEA 1t is safe
monthly regulator, and cures all Female Weak
nesses, including Inflammation and alterations
Neither erays Aussyalian-ieaf is sold by Druggists
sent by mail for so cts. Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-03-15
IS Ooo PRoFIT FRoM an oLp EARN

It a
I am no longer practising attor-
ney, but plain farmer, as You may
judge from my uniform. l concluded
that if your advice was good for few
acres it ought to be better for the
four hundred. The cleaning, plough
ing, and sowing cost me 81 an acre;
the seed cost 81. an acre. l cannot
give you the figures for the cutting,
curing and bailing, but they won't
amount, to more than the expenses of
putting the crop in. Now, judging
from what we already have baled, and
making careful and conservative es-
innate, l have fully seven hundred
tons of first class pea, vine hay which
is contracted for at $12 ton. The
roots and stubble have improved the
soil to a very great degree,-Frederic
Bonesteel, in Farming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-03-15
BErrER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed wetting. If it did there would be
few children that would do It, There
is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
M Summers, Box sic. Notre Dame, Ind,
viii send her home treatment to any
mother. She asks no money, Write
her to-day IL your children trouble you
IN this way. Don't blame the child. The
chances are 1t can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-03-15

lowed to make no reductions. His sue
cess was immediate and great. He rose
to be Lord Provost of Glasgow and was
knighted by Victoria,-Kansas City
Journal,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-03-15
SeareIers!
Bohemian
GLASSWARE

The highest expression Of
engraved decorated glass.
Fruits, berries, flowers, leaves,
with bright gold border ef-
fects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-03-15

Under Togo for Japan" is the
fourth volume of Soldiers of Fortune
Series" by Edward Stratemeyer, illus
trated by A B, Saute. This, Mr.
stratemeyers latest book, is easily the
boys favorite of all new books for 1905
with it's timely nature, and its strik-
ing cover design, and excellent illustra-
lions to lend additional attraction to
the spirited story of one who never
disappoints mis- vast audience. The
Soldiers of Fortune Series" Of which
this book is the fourth volume, is a
continuation Of the famous "Old Glory
Series and enjoys equal popularity
The principal characters are Ben and
Larry Russell, Gilbert Pennington,
and the fine old gunner, Luke Striker,
all of whom are well known to thou
sands of readers. The climax of the
book naturally deals with the Battle of
the Sea of Japan and Admiral Togo's
wonderful victory, in which Larry and
Luke Striker bear an honorable part
The fortunes of Ben and Gilbert Pen
nington on land also furnish much that
is of interest, and there is all of Mr.
Stratemeyer's usual wealth of happily
conveyed information combined with
thrilling incidents, Price s1,25. Pub
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-03-15
Kirby & Son.
sz2 CHAPEL STREET.

The Minister That was a rather
long sermon preached this morning,
my dear. Do you think it met with the
approval Of the congregation" His
wife-"I suppose SO, Abner. 1 noticed
they were all nodding. Chicago Daily
News.
The boss insists upon our employing
his son here, and it's as much as I can
do to keep him Idle said the city edi-
tor. "Tdle?" remarked his friend. You
mean Tousy,' don't your mo, 1 don't.
II kept him busy it would keep three
or four other men busy correcting his
mistakes Philadelphia Ledger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
Amusement,
ARIZONA.

The coming Of Arizona" to the
Metropolitan tonight will be marked
a. red letter engagement by theater
goers who will have witnessed per-
formances OF this excellent play In
New York. Philadelphia, Boston.
Washington or Chicago. New York
critics have unanimously declared
thata 1t Is the best play which Angus
tus Thomas. author of alabama and
I'm Missouri" has yet given to the
stage. Mr.. Sill, In the Evening World
said Of "Arizona" on the Tuesday fol-
lowing the first production at the
Herald Square Theater: 1T is the
best play seen on Broadway in a gen.
Grafton" AS the title indicates, ."Ari-
iona" has its scenes in the pictur-
esque Southwestern territory which 10
now asking at the hands of congress
the dlgnities of statehood. Il is BY
no means "Wild and Woody" melo-
drama and although 1t is replete with
stirring acting and embraces one ira.
gle climax, which would probably
claim melo-dramatic classification
were It not relieved by background
of unctuous humor and picturesque
romance. An exquisite scenic pro-
duction IL promised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
JEFFR1Es WOULD LIKE BATTLE.
Big Fellow Refuses to Consider the
Present Heayyweiphfa HOwever

Big Fellow Refuses to Consider the
Present Heayyweights However.
San Francisco, Dec 8.-The Burns
O'Brlen battle at Los Angeles did
nothing toward reviving talk of a re-
turn to the ring on the part of James
]. Jeffries, the general opinion being
that either O'Briens or Burns would
be as a child in the hands of the big
farmer.
81 banker after Just one more bat
tle," said the big fellow yesterday,
"but the man fight will have to be a
good one. don't like the looks of
the present heavyweights. They are
not big enough. l don't need the mon
ey. All want to do is to battle fol
the glory of America. No foreigner
can take the title away from America
without a fight as long as can help
1t. OF course II get too old will
have sense enough to keep out of the
ring"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
SOLO A FAST HORSE
j. D. Ward of Crookston Dis.
poses Of No Mistake for
s1,100 Cash.

No Mistake, the fast young pacing
mare owned by Mr.. J. D. Ward of
Crookston, was sold yesterday to DR..
Commerford. veterinary surgeon
and horse fancier of Princeton, Idaho.
the consideration being $1.10O Mr..
Ward has only owned the mare few
weeks. having purchased her Of par
ties at 1ronwood, Mich. while on d
recent eastern trip. No Mistake has
record of 2:15 1-2 but has frequently
shown a mile trial in better than 2:O9.
No Mistake was raised by Mr.. Ward
when he lived at Thief River Falls
and was sold when colt to the par
ties in 1ronwood. who recently sold
her back to him. rhe mare is still
young and her new owner thinks she
will still surpass the great showing
she has made. DR.. Commerford
leaves for Idaho with his purchase
on Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
TEX RICHARD AFTER FIGHT.
Western Fight Promoter Offers 49,.
900 for q Burns.J Johnson Go.

Western Fight Promoter Offers 49,.
900 for q Burns.J Johnson Go.
New York, Dec. Sex Richard the
Goldfield miner and fight promoter,
wants to stage match between
Burns and Jack Johnson, the negro
heavyweight, and offers $25 600 for
the bout. He further states that If
the match should prove to be bet
ter drawing card than ne now expects
he VIII increase the purs. to $4,000.
Rickard says that spring is the time
to hold the bout if the two boxers az
cept his offer and he has wired his
western representatives to see what
Burns will do in regard to the mat
ter. He hopes to make terms witt
Sam Fitzpatrick. manager of Johnson.
The National Athletic Club of Phila-
delphia is also after the pair and has
offered 60 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts for six-round go.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
Sporting Spiel.

The baseball fans of Fort Worth,
Texas, will see both the white Sox"
and Cubs" in practice games next
spring.
There is great guessing in Detroit
as to the makeup of next years ball
team. So far Manager Jennings has
declined to give single tip.
Outfielder Ganley of Pittsburg has
had quite an experience in baseball.
He has played in Meridian. ,Brockton.
Albany. Schenectady. Marion, Column
bus Milwaukee. Des Moines and Oak
land, Cal.
Bemus Pierce and Frank Hudson,
the old Carlisle stars, did great work
In coaching the Indians this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
MICHIGAN CAPTAIN.
Plucky Halfback Likely Candidate for

Plucky Halfback Likely Candidate for
Leadership Of Wolverines in 1907.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. S.-Paul Ma
coffin, the sturdy, little Irish halfback
who was Garrel's chief supporter a.
Philadelphia and all the season. is
slated for captain of the Michigan
football team fer 1907. That is, un-
less all traditions are disregarded and
II only players Of the 1906 squad are
considered eligible for the Office, Ma
coffin Is as good as chosen.
His work in the later games of the
season made him something of hero.
In spite of twisted shoulder and a
loosened rib that should have kept
him in the hospital, the plucky half
stuck to his pace until ordered to
the sidelines One of the worst In
jured men on the squad, he was the
best ground gamer among the halves.
Among his team mates he is a 10 to
favorite.
His only possible opponent in this
years squad is "Octy" Graham, the
: 242-pound guard who has already
played three years on the team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
READY FOR THE RACE
Two Dozen Bicycle Stars Are
Now Entered-Big
Prizes.

New York, Dec. S.-Two dozen BIZ
cycle stars, the pick of the riders
of the two hemispheres, are now
entered in the international six-day
bicycle championship which begins in
Madison Square Garden shortly after
midnight tomorrow. AS the men will
ride in pairs this will make at least
a dozen teams who will start in the
grueling grind for the big money
prizes. The event this year is regarded
as little more open than has usually
been the case in the past, as a number
OF the teams in the race are so evenly
matched that the winner may not be
decided until the final sprint on Sat-
uarday night, Dec. Is.
The list Of American riders Is again
headed this year by E. F. Root and
Joe Fogler, the team which won the
high honors last year. Bobby" WAL
thour, the famous Atlanta rider, is
coupled with Hugh Maclean, Of Chel-
sea, Mass. The Bedell brothers Of
Newark, Downey Of Boston, Hopper Of
Minneapolis, and Downing of San Jose
are among the entries wearing the
Stars and Stripes.
The unknown quality of several of
the foreign riders on this side Of the
water will also make the result OF the
race doubtful. The foreigners who are
here to compete in the race are the
pick Of the bicycle riders of Europe,
and gccd judges who have watched
them In their training at Vailsburg
declare that they will make it very
interesting for the American riders
throughout the race.
The Ill feeling that exists among
several of the riders will also lend
interest to the contest, as each one
will use every trick possible to gain
an advantage over the others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
REMARKABLE FOOTBALL FACT.
Army and Navy Played Less Than
Fourteen Minutes In Great Game.

<AAA SA10 wow AA0JVu AOCO AAAn
Fourteen Minutes In Great Game.
A curious fact came to light last
Saturday as a result of the experience
meeting of several members of the
rules committee in Philadelphia on
Friday night. DR.. Newton, the FORM
er Pennsylvania end, held a stop
watch on the plays in the Army-Navy
game and found that in the first half
there were just six minutes and IS
seconds Of actual play, and in the Sec
ond half 6 minutes and 40 seconds-13
minutes and % seconds in all. BY
actual play 1t meant the time the ball
was alive. 1t means the TIME con.
sumed from the moment the leather
was snapped back to the moment It
was dead. 1t was the time consumed
in passing the ball back and in kick
ing and rushing. The rest of the six
ty minutes-this aside from the time
taken out for delays, was consumed
in lining up, in men getting to their
positions for each succeeding scrim-
mage and giving signals.
This state Of affairs brought to light
is no reflection on the game. The con-
test was snappy. brisk and with lit
tie time wasted. The condition sim
ply is a feature which a stop watch
on the amount Of actual battle with
the ball in play has brought out. The
committee wanted to get data on the
point, and it Is strong argument for
longer halves. One play timed by DR..
Newton took nine seconds, and that
was the way they ran. when I was
coaching few seasons ago ! knew
Of this condition." said DR.. Newton.
II used to tell my men that ali they
had to do was to play their hardest
for ten minutes in each half and the
rest of the time they would be resting
but they laughed at me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
THE ATHLETICS WON
In the Basket Ball Game
Against the Y. NJ. G. A.
Last Night.

The Fargo athletics defeated the Y.
NJ. c. A. basket ball team last evening
by score of Is to IA. The Y. M. c. A.
team played a strong game In the
first half, which ended with score of
Is to II in favor Of the Athletics. and
at one time had the best of the Fargo
team. The lineup:
Y. NJ. c. Al H. Woods, rf; Dietz,
If: R. Fawcett. C; w. Chittick, lg; W.
Woods, rg; E. Bank, sub.
Athletics-Kennedy, IF: Douglas,
If: dollhouse. C; Corbett. rg; Van
Horn, lg.
O'Keefe, umpire. Scott. timekeeper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
FINDS MARE WASN'T DOPED.
Trotting Association Rules In Lou
Dillnn Case.


New York Dec. 8.-After an all-day
session the National Trotting asso-
citation decided that the Memphis gold
cup race was won on its merits and
dismissed the charges against F.. p.
Smathers.
Sensation after sensation was
sprung In the hearing of the charges
in the famous Lou Dillon doping
case" until the climax was reached
when affidavits. were produced mem
tioning c. K. G. Billings, the million
aire owner of Lou Dillon, in connec-
ton with the charges against Elmer
E. Smathers, former owner of Major
Delmar.
The members Of the National Trot-
ting association were stunned at the
disclosures made by the lawyers fol
Smathers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08

Southern football teams played Car
Isle a stronger game than the northern
teams. Vanderbilt won from the In
dams, and Virginia lost by the close
score of 10 to II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
t4o!llsTER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggeis

DdRss eo,dsa Health snd Rsssved Viso,.
A specific for Constipation Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impure
Bl:od. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
and Backsche. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
HoLLlsTIR DRUG COMPANY. Madison, VIA
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALl0W PEOPLE
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-25
WHILE OTHERS SLEPT
They Sawed Wood; While They Slept
Others Sawed Wood.

Saving wood for five hours after
day break two local car repairers EN-
ployed on the night force went home
at noon to enjoy sleep and to dream
about the money they had saved in
saving up several dozen old cross
ties lying on the tracks along the
Memphis "lea1." While the dream
ers dreamed, two negroes, John Cur
ley and Sam Johnson residing a few
miles out In the county, were busily
engaged in reaping the fruits of the
car repairers' labor.
They were picking up the wood,
storing 1t away in their wagons and
within a half hour were taking the
wood home.