davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
FORTUNE TO PET ANIMALS.
Lillian Western Leaves Money 10 Be-
friend Homeless Pets.

New York, Jan. 2.-The fact that
Cecilia A. Wolsey, who was formerly
a performer on the vaudeville stage
under the name of Lillian Western
bequeathed $4,000 for the care of her
dog, parrot and cage of love birds,
became known when her will was
filed. Harriet e. Gates, friend of
the dead woman, is charged with the
care of the animals, but Miss Woll-
sey's will provides that she shall have
the use of the $4,000 for that pur-
pose.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
Morley's Comfort.

Harold Begbie, author Of Master
Workers." writes of an interview with
John Morley: Il asked him what his
comfort was, how he supported the
burden of all this unintelligible world,
how he justified unselfishness and
righteousness in a purely material
world. His comfort is, that the world
grows better, that man is happier in
doing good than in doing evil, and
that life-even as we know it now
is good"
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
DRAGGING ROOSEVELT IN.
Englishman Seems to want the Presi-
dents Endorsement.

London, Jan. cameron Corbett
parliamentary candidate for Glas
gov in the interest of the Unionist
party, writes to the Times calling the
attention Of Mr.. Reid, the American
ambassador, and Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, the British premier, to
the alleged unconstitutional action of
his opponent, d. M. Mason, who, he
says, in meeting his constituents, an.
nounced that he had friendly inter.
view with President Roosevelt at
Washington in which Mr. Roosevelt
guardedly expressed his hearty sym
pathy with the Liberal party in Great
Britain.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
The Choice Of the People.

When things began to go too fast
and loose" in New York, the people
rose UP in their wrath, got together
and elected District Attorney who
makes life miserable for wrong-doers.
Jerome Haunted the banner of no po-
litical party; he was the peoples
choice,
Pillsbury's vitos is the first choice
of all people who relish good things
for breakfast. It's dainty, delicious
and nourishing.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

! used to have such pain in my back
that once | tainted. The kidney Sc
cretlons were much disordered, and
was SO far gone that I was thought to
be at deaths door. Since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me feel as II | had
been pulled back from the tomb"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
DoN,r DESPAIR.
Read the Experience Of a Minnesota
Woman and Take Heart.
\ II your backache aches, and you feel
sick, languid, weak and miserable day

after day--don't wor-
ry. Doan's Kidney
Pills have cured thou
sands Of women In the
same condition. Mrs.
IA. Holman Of Stillwa-
Tier, Mimi, says: but
for Doan's Kidney
Pills l would not, be
living now. They
cured me in 1899 and
Two haon woll cinca
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
Mccall Has ResIuned.

New York. Jan. g. 1t Is made
known on excellent authority that
John A. Mccall resigned the .presi-
dency Of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company, and that his resigna-
ton was reluctantly accepted by the
trustees Of the company.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
Representatives Meet Commission.

Washington, Jan. 2. = Representa-
tives Of the leading trans-Mississippi
railroads were in conference with the
interstate commerce commission con-
cerning rebates and the efforts of the
commission to do away with discrimi-
nation by the railroads in favor of
large shippers.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

Chicago, Jan 3.-Walter Wellman
Washington correspondent Of the
Reccrd-Herald, has been commission.
ed by his paper to build an airship
and find the North Pole.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an infalliblc
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, N. j.. Feb. II. 1900.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

| HEis is the gratitude man gets for
what he gives his wife. She wonders
what on earth possessed him to buy
that.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind Bleeding, Pr0truding Piles. Drug.
gsts are authorized to refund money II PAZ0
OINTMENT falls to cure In to IA days. SOC.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II it fails to cure. L. W.
GROVES signature Is on each box Csc.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

EupA permanently cured. No fts or nervousness
I'LL hrst day. use OF Dr. Kincs TREAT Nerve Restor
or. send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
DR. X. KLINE, Ltd gSl Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

Half the time when man thinks
he is having fun 1t is only because he
Is forgetting his misery.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

The Best Results In Starching
can be obtained only by using De-
flance Starch, besides getting OF.
more for same money-no cooking re-
CURED
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

Many a man who smiles and says
nothing is a liar.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

Defiance Starch is put up 16 ounces
IN package, 10 cents. One-third
more starch for the same money.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

When man boasts Of having sown
his wild oats he never pauses to ex-
plain Just what he means.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
When You Buy Starch
buy Defiance and get the best, 16 or.
for 10 cents. Once used, always used.

It doesn't take q man Of mettle to
steal.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

A woman's face may be druggists
fortune.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

A mighty nice way to make money
is to inherit It.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

A painter often goes to the wall be
fore his pictures.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?
Then use Defiance Starch, 1t will
keep them white-16 OF. for 10 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gums reduces In
nammation, aays pain, wind coiiu 25ca bottle
Even the lonely hog wants the lions
share.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
Try One PACKAGE.

b II defiance Starch" does not please
you, return it to your dealer If 1t
does you get one-third more for the
samef roney. 1t will give you salts
fact,k and will not stick to the iron.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

A men who profits by wrongdoing
always has an excuse ready.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

It takes a deaf mute to sing those
songs without words.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

Many glum man smiles-but only
the bartender sees him do 1t. 'o,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-16

FoR SALE-Registered Hereford
bulls, II head coming l year old;
S head coming 2 year old.
SCoF1ELD Bros,
S miles from W%sshburn. Heasler, ND.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-16

pay the newspaper 50 for the same
and take a recelpted bill for the same.
and the owner Of the estray must pay
this bill, together with other lawful
expenses before the animal or an
finals can be taken by the owners.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-16

LOANS! Loans! LOANS! FARM
LOANS! Money is seeking an in
vestment. ain agent for an east
.ern Loan Agency. | can furnish
you with farm loans at 9%. Call
and see JOSEPH MANN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-16

Cheapest thing in North Dakota
is good old line fire insurance. See
F. E. Funk, First Natl Bank
Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-16

xGet your farm property insured.
Reliable companies, lowrates. F.E.
Funk, LIST Natl. Bank, Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-16
FOR SALE.

Two second hand drays as good.
as new. See the Wachter Dray
& Transfer o., Bismarck, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-16

uAUVI $. ally 40W40A 4N4SV uVS4AC4 S0SA
his own shall be liable to the party
having sustained injury by reason Of
such breaking, to be recovered in 9
civil action before any court Of com
petent Jurisdiction, and it shall be
sufficient for the damaged party. to
prove that 1t was a lawful fence
where thu breach was made. Any
person owning or having in charge, In
any county adopting this fence law,
any swine which shall trespass upon
the lands or premises Of another, in
Guiding premises in towns, villages
or cities, whether such lands are
fenced or not fenced, shall be liable
to any party sustaining such injury
for all the damages he may sustain
by reason Of such trespassing. Per-
sons sustaining damages as aforesaid
may hold the offending animals until
the damages and costs sustained are
paid, provided he notify the owner
or person who had them in charge of
The damages and the probable amount
thereof. Judgment rendered In court
for damages. against the! defendant
shall be 4. lien upon the animals com.
uniting The. damages. and they may
be sold and the proceeds applied to
the satisfaction q the Judgment
IN advertisinlg an estrays Il asnewas-
-lxEN kExx.x1hs ~. rnywi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Swimming Game Gaining Fast
El0Ider q WorId,s Reoords. Soc 10 soo- Yaras.
BY II. J. HANDY.

would be nonsensicaI for him to fail to
make use of it.
For the swimmer Of heavy build and
of powerful back, arms and legs, the
trudge-On kick and arm stroke by all
means is the best Swan by sheer force
Of muscular power, this method enables
a strong man to make speed whether
he knows how to swim or not. He need
only to be powerful and know the
movement to accomplish surprising
speed regardless of the energy he loses.
The side stroke finds its almost pro-
flcient followers In men of slender
build, such as Brewer, the American
champion of 1902 Such a man by
swimming without a roll can cut the
water ike q knife, If he has a wide
kick and a strong underarm. This
same stroke, however, Is utterly useless
to the opposite class of swimmer, who
only wastes his time by working on 1t.
To illustrate the absolute impracti-
Cability of one mans stroke to another,
one has only to picture Harry lie
Moyne of Brookline trying to swim the
crawl with his mammoth feet-his
shoes are size fourteen double E-traiI-
ing behind him. He would make about
as much progress as a sixteen-foot
yacht with a fen-foot centerboaTd on
sideways. He would be lucky if he did
not find himself going backwards.
Not so wildly fmpracticable is it for
one swimmer to be able to swim all his
strokes with some show of speed, but
there is one of them which is best for
every man, and in general it may be
found from this outline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
TOUTS OF THE OLD DAYS
BY HUGE E. KEoUGH.

Most Of the touts that we knew in for
mer days have eschewed conspicuous
connection with the game, and have TAX
en- to renting gilded offices and patron
iZing the advertising columns Of papers
which votaries Of horse racing most do
read. But the old methods of steering
a confidence stranger on speculation bent
in the right or wrong direction have not
become obsolete. Racing associations
have legislated against the youth with
the bucket and the scraper He no
longer is allowed to mingle with the
gambling throng. But the soft, insinu-
ating chap with the sweater and 1900
112 pounds displacement still fingers, and
he still peddles the same wares that
were peddled by his predecessors who
have died, gone to Jail, or become re-
spectacle. As new race followers are
born every day. ancient spells are aDDH-
cable at the psychological moment.
one OF the most fetching Of ancient
spiels is the assumed relationship to a
prominent jockey. To play this part sue
cessfully one must have the physique and
a colorado family resemblance as to
face, a good front and a dash Of histri-
on1c ability makes the game stronger,
but like the minor Ingredients in a pud-
ding, those are not always essential. The
flavor may be supplied and the end
served without such elaboration.
There was a dapper little lad on the
turf ABOUT ten years ago ana as IdT as
know he may be still sticking about,
who passed successfully as the own
brother Of Willie Martin, Tod Sloan, WI
lie CaywoOd James Mclaughlin, Tommy
Burns, Dick ClaWson, and "Iceman"
Spencer-and he always got away with
it. He was, to my notion, the most able
adept at the fraternal system Of tounng
that ever came in view. He OVerplayed
his hand however, when he hung him
self on the family tree Of q prominent
eolored rider. This having, got abroad.
ne was forced to ride in the Jim Crow
seats, and consequently lost class with
his better clients. He met this exigeney
by mixing out to pastures new.
But all this is merely by way OF illus
tratiOn and has nothing to do with the
hustler named Levinsky to Jockey Frank
ONeH. II IS not necessary to say that
there was nothing in the comparison of
O'Nen and LevinslSy to suggest a COM
as the subject was particularly soft and
was shedding money Ike an able sea-
man on shore leave Levinsky was Moth
ing daunted. He stood his prospective
victim up against a post and cautioned
him not to move until he went down TO
the paddock TO see his brother The
prospective victim waited until Levinsky
returned. and whispered hoarsely in his
ear: 1T is all right get down"
And are you brother of 0NeiPs?''
asked the good man.
Hurry up and slip me-"
wei, sir" said the good thing. 'T
don't doubt yer word. but from what
of O'Neil around here. that young man
must be ehatin' wild his nama.
Conjure up a cold day on the sand
dunes of Indiana, with a twelve-knot
wind out of the northeast Snow in fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

a frame shack which houses and aims
to protect against wind and policemen
the paTaphernalia Of q pOOlrOOm. Hud-
died about the big heater are a score Of
pinched-faced men who have sublime
faith in the possibility Of running q 81
bill into months rent and a meal tick
ct with twenty-five punch places on 1t.
A man with a leaky mustache and an
oVercoat that has a tendency to hike up
in the collar has secured the inner rail-
He is tOasting the front part Of his body
and using the occupants Of the outer
ring of stove huggers for a wind shield.
He is comfortable and expectantly hap
py. He has that in his pocket which
will make him whole and set him down
a few lengths in the lead. 1t is a vel
low telegram from a friend in the front
and 1t puts up to him good and strongly
that Payne, in the fifth race at New
Orleans, cannot lose. Such is his faith
in the sender Of the telegram that he
has blown open the baby's bank to get
s. in order to materialize the dream OF
his friend at the front The price at the
track Is 4 to l, but he gets 21R, or
against his g. the pOolroom keeper hav-
ing generously hunched it half a point,
as he is getting play on Little Scout at
to 2
BY and bye the sad-eyed and tired
voiced operator drawls out something
which is Ineligible only to the praC-
ticed ears. He means that there is about
to commence the fifth race at New Or
leans. The man at the stove pricks up
his ears and starts to jolly himself He
says to his neighbor: NOW, see what
that castOff of Whitney's viii do with
that bunch of hounds" The neighbor
happens to have his on Little Scout,
and the remark of the man with the leak
ing mustache annoys him.
All is quiet again. The silence is broken
only by the ticking of the instrument and
the jingle Of a stack of silver dollars.
which the cashier alternately Is separ-
aung and Joining, and the whistling OF
the W'nd outdoors.
How is 1t, by the way, that all pool
roof telegraphers carry their vocal or
gans in their noses? ''Bessie MCCARTHY
IN the lead, Payne second" Tick, tick.
tick. Quarter-Payne leads, four
lengths; Sea Shark sec-und-neck; Bes-
sic Mccarthy, third. six lengths"
The man with the baby's bank roll digs
the hacker of Little Scout gleefully in
the ribs. The hacker Of Little Scout feels
like swinging on him, but restraints him
self
''HaIf-Payne leads by ten lengths:
Shark sec-und; Scout half-length away"
The man with the leaky mustache is cele-
brating wildly. The hacker OF Little Scout
/ is Tesentful.
ree-quarters-Payne leads by ten
/ lengths; Scout sec-und and coming fast. y,
The man with the two case ticket stops
dancing and begins to root.
''Stretch-Payne leads by three lengths;
Scout sec-und and coming fast"
Anxiety lays hold of the despofIer of
the baby's bank The hacker Of Little
Scout give him a scornful look, which
! tapers off into contempt and pity.
The crisis is at hand.
Little Scout wins Grassy three
lengths; Payne sec-und; Bessie Mccarthy
third"
The last seen of the blower of the
/ baby's safe is trekking across the wind
blown dunes In the direction OF Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
SILER pus OH
E>ETK oTNN On
- ~ 4<AA1A OAN BAsebA
REVERIES OF A REFEREE
BY GEORGE sILER.

fight to Chambers on a foul and got
away with it.
This was Edwards last night, as
shortly after he was appointed police
man in New York by Ed Stokes, who
was convicted of killing Jim Fisk.
Two years later Chambers and Sed-
dons dissolved. partnership and fought
for the featherweight championship,
which Arthur won handily. Arthur's
last fight was with Johnny Clark of.
Philadelphia. This was for the light
weight championship and was won by
Chambers.
One Of the fiercest and bloodiest bat
ties in those days was that between
Fiddler Neary and Pete Croker.
which took place at Flushing. L. l., on
Oct. %, 1872, and lasted seventy-six
rounds. Tt was. an "off the reel affair.
That is, the match was arranged in
barroom at 10 D. N. and an hour later
a select party of eight, which included
the seconds of the principals, liked
into carriages and drove to the fight
ing grounds. The ring, an impromptu
affair, was pitched in the back room
Of a saloon, but before the men had
stripped for the fray, fully 200 Of
Cookers friends, who had received the
tip, were on hand to see that the Brit
on did not win.
Neary put up a game battle, but as
his adherents were outnumbered 30 TO
1. his chances of winning were slim.
The crowd compelled him to fight
strictly in accordance with the rules,
but permitted Pete 10 do anything but
bite. Fouls on his part were over
looked, and his seconds never lost an
opportunity to throw the boots into
Fiddler" at the termination Of rounds.
Poor Neary fought Croker and his
seconds until he was blind. and even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Suggestion to Mako the Game More Exciting
CATCHERS IHAVE KNOWN
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

If, as the old-timers declare, baseball
has degenerated, the alleged degenera-
ton is in the catching department.
This new generation has the old beat
en- all hollow as far as backstopping goes
put there were giants in those DAYS.
Kelly En- Gross, jim Clements, Buck
41Ws Ig- are their equals today2
king, sullivan, Criger Mcfarland. Bow
erInaL-tnese are accepted as the best
To-Day. Ihey are more finished in their
W0Lh' they have fewer passed balls, but,
with great mitts, with chest protectors,
improved masks, and steadier pitchers
ana those pitchers farther aWay-they,
9usnL not 70 nave as many. But these
DO not pull off the plays that sthe Old
catchers did. They are not the hitters.
the runners, or the throwers. True, they
throw more accurately, but somehow
They don't mako the plays
Without detracting from the fame Of
the pfesent-day catchers, I wonder what
they would do if they had to throw
against as many wild, erratio baserun-
ners as the fellows of fifteen or twenty
Yeas ago.
In the old days the catohers were
siuggers and nowadays the catcher. who
hlts 20 is considered a wonder. and
most teams count their catchers out en-
urely IN the slneging department.
SoTn6hoW or other there are few good
catchers being developed. and the search
~ extends from top to bottom of base
Dali, The test OF this lies in the fact
that Jim Mcclure never top-notcher
in the old days, now is star in his old
age. and Malachi Kittridge, who fell
short of being IN the first class when
in his prime, ranks higher now than
no did then.
A few of the youngsters, especially
Moran and the red-headed youngster
Doom, promise well, but the crop is
short.
The most interesting catcher that ever
donned a wind pad and by the same
token the best backstop that ever played
the game-SO- far as mere back stopping
went-yVas poor old Tim Donohue.
Tim had one ''hallucfnatiOn, as he
would call II were he here now and that
was that he could run. Really one of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

ST. Julien, the next champion, was a
wild, hawl1y horse of the most wonderful
will power, and he was driven al much
as seventy-five miles a day over the Cali
fornia roads in an effort TO make him
tractable-this after he was known to be
a fast trotter and had been sold for
$50. O00 In. every. way a kipgly horse, St.
Julien asserted his sovereignty in and
out of the stable, and no one but st
Julien Bill" who was for years his care
taker and comrade, had any influence
with him. The horse really loved Bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
IT MADE A DIFFERENCE.
Qippincott's)

RObbie's father had a man drop in ia
see him. After they had chatted a few
minutes the guest was offered the only
cigar on the table, so Robbie was sent
upstairs for a fresh box. As the boy
reached the top stair his father was
startled to hear: -
What kind. papa2- Do you want thoss
you smoke yourself or the kind You
give away?p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
AND THEN He WENT.
CMoggendorfer RIatterA

tlNeSSeIooTIeF BiaLLeE.)
Little Brother Ito sister who is sitting
with her fiance)-Do you know what /
think2
Sister-No; what is it?
81 think if I were not in the room
Mr.. Jones would kiss YOU
you impudent boy. Leave the room
instantly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

then did not want to quit. He took an
awful grueling, from which he did not
recover for two months. Croker was
the better man and could have won I'M
assisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
COUNTING Is CHICKENS.
CFanaiiie-JoIrnaD

(Familie-JournaD
Jack SeniOr-How many times have you
been plucked?
Dick Junior-Four times. counting next
~----4 % AaaaaeTnsot-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
ORDER OF NOTICE.

Frank J. Coon vs. Minnie Coon. State of Connecticut, County of New Haven--ss. Town of Waterbury, Conn.,, the 18th day of Novem- Der, 1908.
 Upon the complaint of the said Frank J. Coon praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce. now pending, returnable on the first Tues day of December, 1906, before the su- perior court in and for New Haven county.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts un- known. Therefore. ordered, that notice of the pendeucy of said. complaint be given said defendant, by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury. two days successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of November. 1906.
 SAMUEL J. MARSH, Clerk of the Superior Court for New
 Haven County.
 11-14-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

terday at the Connecticut Weeterul Lime cCmpany's plant. when m IF allan fell insidss one of tho kim an would have perhhsd had not n Camp noticed that the Itaiian wal not in his customary place on tho trestle, and sent man to look him up. Investigation tlisclosed the fact that the Italian had fallen into the kiln and was nearly asphyxiatsd by the gas which escapes from the kilns4. He was taken out and Dr Camp work@l ed over him an hour before hs re- gained consciousness.