davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

70
He who sees only the cities and villages of Britain
misses of the interesting English
- Land tenure different in
States that the reader will pardon a sketch old
fashioned In England the primogeniture
MAINS and the family home only
desends to him. but it
ana his sons and is subject
fortune to be invited
In family heirlooms and of historic interest
Our ambassador Mr.. occupying
estates In England 1t is known
miles from London During the
weeks end at their country homes
ence In London could necessity
ner hour 81 while
from 10 TO H. The House of Commons until
O'Clock In the afternoon and generally sits until midnight Little
wonder that there is exodus Saturday morning
We spent first weeks end
through Its spacious The
years DID, but the land has been
eral centuries The
In cultivation but enough is left adjoining
mented by landscape gardeners
stretches Of
holly and box and cedar stately oaks
greenhouses everything the
dictate and money supply.
The gardens especially attractive
high walls and against these walls fruit
trained with artistic effect the dollhouse
before their punches
Cucumbers tomatoes fruits
which out of doors
under glass The strawberries
berries large pigeon eggs.
Within the house
nobility that have
family who have visited there The library thou
sand books accumulated through
Not far from the house the
hs the owner of the estate usually selecting the minister
many places the living it is called has
The inheritance Of
they obliged their
meet the tax.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

history the castle the banks of the and at
by 10000 visitors.
the great They still
still defended English statesmen
family the
much opposition
would this system under which
priority birth carries with advantage those
little except
the those older the situation
from generations of
without in tenure which deprives
them prospect ownership.
the beauty of the and admit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Where Cromwell Held Councils

Broughton castle Banburyhe Banbury mmor
child rhymes who rode white horse
requented by Cromwell his chiefs In
the tradition the death warrant of Charles
The roof with
eand good roof still u.s. though 500 old In Of
the fine oak aneng had painted and in other
handsome walls had dagured with
the occupant restoring these AS in the larger
country Boughton little chapel of
rounded by shaded lawn Onamened by hedge flower
arbors all these the moat
neighbong streams The Of eudal times is
preserved the dawbrdge massive English
history illuminated BY these seats and much
English life explained otherwise be dicu
understand.
castle Lexington but few miles from
Broughton probably the visited all the castles Of
England s the family Warwick the king
built the banks of the Avon and has deep
lofty all the ancient
hall Is filled with herooms The
valuable collection of paintings By old and
the sleeping remarkable its design
Cor antiquity. few weeks illustrating the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Visiting in the Alps

of the chairman of the worlds committee Mr. R.
made visit him his family hotel
they spending the Alps In
of the Matterhorn Mt. Blanc
conferences with him relative definite Christian
young difficult of the church. that
valuable results
faithfully ntegently accomplished confer
the problems that confronted
work the world
harmony agreement conclusions
noteworthy.
Mr. Sarasn wealthy capitalist gives his
wholly the association Like Cephas Brainerd
chairman international committee
doing all he chairman of the worlds
the association to do the best definite Christian
full with all
laraon; THE Christian
those who regarding
Savior according to the Holy Scriptures desire
in their doctrine life
the extension Of His kingdom men, Mr. Sarasn
successful manufacturer thereby
time he devoted Christian
help to Christian EFFORT in his church
association work for deeming the
for Jesus Christ and His church His time
divided between Christian
Barde chairman of the worlds
association died Mr. sarasn chosen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

that could not be under other system than
which gives them entire member of the family and prevents
alienation, still finds his admiration for American
situations increasing while he travels for to him the advantages
that flow from individual ownership the division of estates
death infinitely than that be derived from
the English hundred farmers stimulated by hope and
in their holdings contribute than gentle
and possibly strength vgor
of state
After ALL the insignificant number when
compared with the homes the middle the various cities
and villages but these America both
in and in that dwell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

ARRIVED at Geneva the headquarters Of the
worlds Christian associations July
IT, spent days. from the 18th of July
- time a trip up the Alps from July 2S to August l.
Geneva at this time were Fs
spectacles fitted to the
old spectacles and second
wanted a definite and arrangement
committee concerning visitation of Young Mems
Christian throughout the whole of Europe
Immediately arrival in Geneva called the
committees Charles Fermaud Christian
wademar sack and them verbal account
that time The secretaries received
kindly They responded to my
heartily afforded the intelligent and
practical direction and cooperation.
had examined secured
prescription spectacles obliged wait longer
since opticians had send
interviews conferences with the
secretaries their
proposed visitation of all the nations
their principal Young Mems Christian associations
the nations Europe in
language government other
Accordingly through the nations of
with the worlds committee
visitation might be
understood
the association Mr.. c. Fer
senior of the worlds committee laid this whole
chairman of his committee who
promptly and afrmatvely responded to 1t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Prayer for World Conquest

Mr. Sarasn read distinctly English o
Testament Psalms the 12st
37th
the Apostles, which
widest extension OF kingdom Christ
making special mention of association
in all of the world
and of the increasing
workers all
with that high mountain say Peter
1T there" place
low thither whole
his family the delightful my
world tour.
returned Geneva; sessions of the
Endeavor being
held
again of Young
Introductory
Young
Europe previously
them proposed vsitatons They my
the worlds Geneva, September
Sweden Finland
parts Germany
addresses
of
principal
This 10
Hamerest
stopped running
all
Mems Christian associations of Europe their
principal
sbe desirable shall call upon them present
greetings associations Young
Christian associations
couragement possibly
ROBERT WEIDENsKII.
St. Petersburg. Russia. Sept 20. 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Y. M. C. n. Work on Other Side


association much him took much his time
that he could justice his manufacturing business
interests and the association ought The
when he must the other
factor the association his active
Grafton he his business large pecunary
NAMED in the association work He comparatively
in full vgor of life
Christ and His kingdom before old will him
of performing the difficult task the chief executive
committee of the association in its young
Mr. Sarasin and climbed the
side the hotel located 1000
hotel in full of the
in the center of magnificent cycorama
At this magnificent view
imperative need of definite Christian
the world and how it might be
David lifted to the mountains whence
help the Lord which
Christian for
particularly for the definite Young
Womens Christian particular wide open
field for definite Christian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
AROUND THE WORLD WITH WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN


NCoLN Sept 10-(Specal Correspondence of The Bee }
He who sees only the cities and villages Britain
misses one of the most interesting features English life
Land tenure is different here from in the Unite
States that slznt ofth old
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
WINDY CITY DENIES
DESIGNS ON A. B. c.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Very few bowling
authorities here credit the rumOT that
81 determined effort viii be made TO bring
the national tournament TO this city in
1907. Some leading alley men favor the
idea, but the general sentiment appears
. be that the tournament is not desir-
BILE for next year. On the other hand
. he fact IS emphasized by those in a pO-
sition to know that a good deal Of feel
ing has been engendered, n the right
direction of course, by the recent affilia-
tion with the Eastern faction and that
the powers here should be very willing
10 have the national congress conducted
in New York or Philadelphia next year.
Many prominent bOwlers or this city
have been reported as in favor of offer
ing inducements TO bring the grand na-
tional tourney 10 Chicago Among these
men are mentioned Charles C. Wilson
and Frank Brill Both Mr.. Wilson and
Mr. Brill, however. characterize these
stories as unauthentic and without
foundation. Most of the well informed
bowlers ridicule the argument advanced
by some that in the future the East viii
try 10 dominate the A. b. c. They ad-
vocate the belief that bowling is to be
conducted on broarder and more liberal
lines hereafter. and that the factional
chickering's that have caused so much
dissension will in q great measure be
eliminated
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
MORNINGSTAR SEEKS
BILLIARD GLORIES
Will Enter With Other Stars in Madi-
son Square Garden Tourney.
Experience Abroad.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-The entry Of Ora
c. Morningstar in the big billiard tour
nament. which begins in Madison Square
Garden on April S. was assured the other
day when he arrived from Europe.
Morningstar has been in Paris. Berlin.
and Brussels, during the last four years
and has met the bestt hat can be pro-
duced in the cushion game in the Eu-
rOpean capitals.
With valuable experience gained by
playing the best men IN Europe. Morn
ingstar viii be a big ractor in the Gar
den games, particularly when he ties
up with the players from across the
pond. several OF whom are entered.
With Vignaux. Hoppe, and Morning
star added TO the galaxy of American
cue artists the tournament should lack
nothing in the way of excitement, for
the enthusiast and the ordinary specia-
tor who loves a good contest. no mat
ter OF what nature. Add to these the
name of Jacob Schaefer. the wizard of
Chicago, and a good play is assured
New Yorks laurels will be looked af-
ter by George +. Slosson. Others on
the-list of entries are George r. Sufl
ton. OF Chicago Louis Cure. OF France,
and A c. Cutler, OF Boston
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
WHALES PROTECTED
BY CLOSED SEASON

EDINBURGH, Jan. 27.-It is not gem
orally known that there is a close sea-
son for whales I'm Scottish waters. and
that this season began with the first of
January this year
In the future IL is enacted that no
person shall pursue. kill. shoot
whales between the first day of No
vember and the 3lst day of March in
elusive" The regulations also provide
that no person shall pursue kill or
shoot whales within distance OF forty
miles from low water mark OF any part
OF the coast of Scotland within such
limits and during such period. not ex-
ceeding in any case live weeks during
the summer herring fishery period. as
the board may from time to time pre-
scribe.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
HACK BACKS OUT
Of MADRALI BOUT
Won't Meet Turk at Catch
as-Catch-Can.
MADE ALL CONCESSIONS
But Best Sultan's Pet Got Was Dissp-
PointmenI, and He Pulls Down
Forfeit.
MADE ALL CONCESSIONS

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Antonio Pierri,
having given up all hope Of getting
Hackenschmidt on the mat with Ahmed
MadraH. has Withdrawn the $1,000 he
has had on deposit for the last two
months.
The Greek wculd willingly have left
his money down had there been, in his
opinion, the slightest chance of a match
between the Russian and the Turk.
Speaking about the business. Pierri
said:
1t is now nearly two years since
Hackenschmidt promised faithfully 10
give AIadrali another match. Then lie
went 10 Australia, ard would wrestle
when he returned. We waited patiently
till he came back, only 10 have more
obstacles placed in the way. Dates and
conditions were altered 10 suit Hacken-
schmidt, who had his way in everything
Conceded Every Point.
II conceded every point raised-I re-
peat. every point-and here we are with
articles signed last June and the match
as far of as ever. have been put TO a
very great expense IN bringing over
AIadraH and losing engagements, owing
TO the alteration of dates and other ar
rangements. and the only conclusion
can come TO is the conclusion that Hack
enschmidt viii never in his life meet
Madrali in the catch-as-catch-can style
The public / am sure, can take DuI
one view Of the business which has. 50
far as Russia $ representative is con
cerned. been unsatisfactory from stare.
to finish. Ii Hackenschmidt had spoken
out like man and said. 1 have no de-
sire TO wrestie Madrali. he would have
saved us much trouble and expense, and
shown the British public a year ago
what all must see now. that he has no
liking for second trial with the Turk
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
FAMOUS ENGLISH
SPORTSMAN DEAD

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Edward Walker.
J. p. D. l.. the famous Harrow. Mid
dlesex and England cricketer is dead.
Though he was closely approaching the
three score years and ten. his death
came unexpectedly.
The deceased was a member IF the
welI-known brewing firm of Taylor.
Walker & Co. and was chairman of
the Wood Green bench of magistrates.
He was greatly beloved through the dis
trict and had given many thousands of
dollars for public improvements at Old
Southgate and for the erection of
church. Among his gifts was one
of $4,000 some years ago 10 the South
gate local board for the purpose of a
public recreation ground.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

he has hacker who viii wager $500
on his ability TO dispose OF Britt. der,
rera has sent a long distance request for
a contest with our Jimmy. and last in
point of weight, frankie Neil wants TO
show Britt that he isn't the only na-
tive Californian who can ladIe out rips
and jolts.
At the time Of writing Britt is stilI a
Los Angeles. When he arrives here, he
Will probably select an opponent from
among the men named The one thing
certain Is that Joe Cans viii not be
the man. Jimmy's reticence on the sub
tect OF a return match with Cans is
positively painful.
Must Meet Cans.
Cars is a card here now ard the
sports would go a long way TO see him
in action with either Britt or Battling
Nelson. Manager Nolan is quoted to
the effect that Nelson does not bar
Cans on the score OF color. but because
the negro lightweight is a rank faker.
Nolan saws that Bats reputation would
suffer by contact with Cans
This has given some of Cans admir-
ers in San Francisco a chance TO re
mark that the greatest damage TO Mel
SUI AtUutdllOii NOuiO w III a puEiil0-
tic sense. For that matter it IS be.
lleved here that Cans is sincere so far
as his scheme of reformation is con-
eerned and there is no danger. in the
opinion of the majority. OF any stigma
attaching TO Nelson should he decide TO
sign with the BaltimOrean
Is Nelson Afraid
Nelson is what might be termed a
picturesque character His work in the
ring so far has caused him 10 be looked
upon as a rare combination of endur-
ance. pluck. and fighting talents. Ad-
miration of the durable Dane isn't con-
fined to deniZens of sporJdom. The
public generally view him from the
Homeric standpoint. He is spoken OF
as the greatest human fighting machine
of his weight-a fellow that fears no
one in mis- class the world over.
These ideas will soon dissipate If he
steadfastly refuses TO box Cans. All
Noian's talk of preserving of Nelson's
reputation unsullied will be considered
q subterfuge and instead of Battling
Nelson being regarded as the light
weight phenomenon of his day. he will
be looked upon as fellow with limita-
tions. one who suspects that certain
ehocolate-hued lightweight is his mas,
ter and is determined not to put the
question to the test
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Conceded Every Point.

Frank J. Bryan. who was the presiding
steward at the meeting OF the Nara
gansett Breeders Association at PToVi-
dence last summer and who Is now oc-
cupying a similar position at New or.
steward for tie meeting to be held az
OaklaWn. Hot Springs. next month
Bryan Is competent and conscientious
Official who enjoys the confidence OF
tuTfmen and racegOeTs wherever he OFF,
Ciates. When presiding at Hawthorne
Chicago. some time ago. he was cOmpeli-
ed 10 discipline Edward COTTigan by in
fiicting a heavy fine He was in CORR
gan's employ at the time, and has back
bone was generally commended. But
COTTigan did not re-engaSe Bryan for
the following season, a fact that made
the latter particularly strong with John
Condor and the Western Jockey Club.
which is now fighting Corrigan and the
American Turf Association TO fnish.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
RUSEK CHALLENGES
LOCAL WRESTLERS
EX.SailOr Would Meet
Phillips or Mackey.
WHAT HE'D DO TO THEM
Says He Can Throw Both in an Hour.
Has Stood OF Good
Men.
WHAT HE'D DO TO THEM

Cometh another wrestling man who
wants to gain glory and money by
smearing the features and shoulders Of
his fellow-man upon the mat.
This ambitious person is Joe Rusek,
who not SO long ago was considered
quite some pumpkins as middle
weight grappler. and was wont 10 ia
dulge in matches with some Of the best
in the country Rusek is an eX-sailOr
who yo-heaved-yo and spIiced the main
brace on the good ship Prairie. but
since then he has been in railroad work
At present he IS in Baltimore, but he
came over 10 Washington yesterday 20
talk things over with Johnny OConnor
and see If he couldn't get a match. He
heard that Joe Grant was about TO re-
turn to the arena and as Joe can make
15S pounds without trouble he requests
that he be given a match with the
Washington man.
Threw Ernest Carbino.
Rusek has had much experience In
wrestling, having at one time been a
partner OF Harvey Parker and Farmer
Burns. He has the credit of throwing
Ernest CarbinO, the Baltimore man
who has appeared a number Of times
In Washington. Also ne went against
Jim BOXwell, but BoXWeIl was unable
70 down him In "A limited bout. In ac-
cepting the challenge Of self-confident
grapplers who make the 15-minutes-
SIS proposition Rusek says he has
raked down the coin by staying the
specified time with Leo Pardello, Carl
Pons. and Tom Jenkins.
Rusek heard Of the match on Thurs
day night at the Washington Barracks
when Rob Roy Mackey defeated Owens
Phillips. and after looking over those
notable gladiators he proclaimed In loud
tones yesterday that ne would throw
either one Of them twice in an hour or
would throw them both in an hour.
These are harsh words for the ears of
two persons lately occupying the CEN
ter of the local wrestling stage and
some answer may be expected.
]. Williams Oversight.
Phillips was obviously in poor condi-
tion when he met Mackey last Thurs
day, but says he Is rapidly rounding
to form, and as a sturdy member of the
standing army is not likely to allow
the fiippant challenges OF an ex-bell-
bottom TO pass unnoticed
Rusek has been largely adopted by J.
j Williams, Of the Mayfiower Will
liams is the industrious individual who
sounded AleCk Brown in his bout with
klondyke at the Barracks when Phil
lips met Prof UChimura- He bathed
Aleeks g face by squirting a quart of
water in his open eve and nearly preci-
pitated sure-enOugh fight. Williams
waited for Rusek. who was due to ar
rive Friday night from Baltimore, and
when his man did not appear on time
took room in a lodging house and
never woke up until noon yesterday.
He hunted up the Baltimorean at Pat
OConnor's place and then got busy
challenging.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

As a result of the two automobile
shows held in New York last week Sl0,
eco, 9ao worth of automobiles were sold
The average price was 81. coo each. which
's'o''ld '''ean 200 machines. In spite of
opposition TO the automobile because Of
Il aew t=sedIess dIIVers. the machine Is
growing in popularity and II is no long
er fad. but a necessity in every day
life OF the medium rich.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
YALE WILL ENTER
GEORGETOWN MEET
Old Eli to Be Well Repre-
sented in Local Games.
TRACK PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Over a Hundred Candidates Are Gut.
Trainer Mack Proves Able Sue
cessoT 10 Murphy.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 27--AIore than 100
candidates. a large percentage of whom
are freshmen. have responded 10 the
call at Yale FOR the track team mate
rial and are now at work daily in the
gymnasium.
The spring campaign has opened
with a great deal of enthusiasm. for
the members Of the squad feel that
much depends upon their individual ef-
forts. The loss OF Mike Murphy. now
Of Pennsylvania, viii be severely felt.
because Murphy was closely associated
with a winning team.
The belief exists at New Haven.
nevertheless. that the track team vii,
make a good showing this season. In
the words of Captain Gates; This
year. especially. it is up TO Yale 10 do
wei in track work. Public opinion
mas il that much Of Yale's athletic
success was due to Mike Murphy, and
this We must disDrOVe"
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Bug Holiday. the former Cincinnati
outfielder. who is in New Orleans try
ing TO break the bookies, has applied
for the management of the Little Rock
team
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Additional Opportunities.

Yale has lost through graduation a
number OF point winners. The squad
is only half as large as the one that
reported at Harvard which will be
another incentive TO the Yale candi-
dates TO train conscientiously and con
sistently. To further The work. a num-
Der OF additional indoor meets have
been arranged this season. The pro-
gram to date includes the Columbia
University games, Irish-American A c,
B. A. A. Y. NJ. C \, Brooklyn; Second
Regiment. Philadelphia Georgetown
University meet at Washington. D. c.:
New York A c, and the Naval Batta-
lion games al New Haven
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

NK proved R INF edmond til a $4,000
rec d E"p
kh Three Million Dollars and VI
III
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

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1ou need not be embarrassed in deposing Is cents fo,
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1t is needless walk all over the city to find Money
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the payment of which guaranteed by million dollar cor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they
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When this tube is inflamed you
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suit, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tn be re
stored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is moth
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We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of deafness
Caused by catarrh) that cannot
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Send for circulars free.
F. G. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
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Take Halls Family Pills for
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