davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

The history OF the world Is largely
a history OF its wars ana through the
1900 years. until three and half
centuries ago. there is no official rec.
ord OF any movement TO lessen the
woes OF those who fought them. Al
that date a medical service was at
tachcd to armies. and was thought TO
be sufficient for any emergency that
could ever arise. Through all the ter
rible wars OF Napoleon l. this service
was never changed. increased or qucs-
toned. but when the doors of Scutara
opened for Florence Nightingale and
her 40 nurses. the food OF light which
followed them revealed serious de-
fects. sim SO slow is the march OF
Improvement that the war of Lom-
hardy In 1859 showed no amendment.
On June "a OF that same year the
armies OF Napoleon ILL.,. equipped with
every facility then known to military
medical science. stood face To face
with the foe In northern Italy. 100000
combatants In a line five leagues in
length. and fought 10 hours without
cessation OF rest. The horrors OF the
field. through the suffering OF its
wounded from want Of care-scarcely
one surgeon for so men. bleeding.
faintlng and famishing-wero wit
messed by humane Swiss gentleman.
Henri Dumant. who stayed his trav-
cling carriage in the vicinity Of the
battle and worked among the wound
cd The memories OF the suffering he
had Witnessed. haunted him. until at
length he wrote and published them.
and the Souvenir de Solferino" in a
few months had been translated into
the leading languages OF the world.
and lay on the tables and on the
hearts Of the best OF Europe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

Red Cross. by fun approval Of the
Prussian authorities. removed 10000
OF these and brought back 1000 pris.
oners from Germany speak of these
from personal observation and partic-
ipation.
In July. 1876. servia and Montenegro
entered Turkey All were in tho
treaty. The Turkish oaicials. intelli-
gent and educated. understood the
origin OF the Red Cross and respected
II. but prudently feared 10 place
cross In the sight OF their ignorant.
fanaticai soldiery, and the Red Ores.
cent was substituted. which remains
until today. In 1877 Russia came
down and crossed the Danube. Pley.
ma tells its terrible tale. The scrvian
Red Cross. young and poor. estab.
lished Its wonderful hospital at Bel.
grade and Roumania nursed 1.0i2
wounded Turks. Fifteen million dol.
lars In Red Cross relief was spent by
Russia alone.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
Three Persons Fatally Aurt.

Toledo, & mic, July l7-Three per-
sons were ia,..ly and number q
other Passengers bad!? injured vhcr
Erie PASSENGER train No. II. -iCi.'r :
between Marion OHIO, and Hnnnn:-
ton, Ind. jumped the track nee.
Foraker. Ohio. the entire train :ncn-
ing over in the ditch. Baggage H!.,s-
ter Mcdowell. OF Marion, O.; Fran
Glf, OF Eenton. Ohio: ard Fran
Eberhart. OF Canton. OHIO. the fire
man, were among the injured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
Arrested A'ter Three Years.

New Orleans. Ju'? lt.-C...~ed
with the mu.der CT JOIN El:o!l. 4
young white man. in Petite co!1o"
parish, owe: 'Aree years asr. A"cr'
Ne.scn, negro. was brought he:e
Monday nis.t from PeHsaccii. Fla
During race riot near aHc.a nd
Po.nte Coupe parish. i'll 1904. N'.-
son Is allc-rd 20 have been seen
shooting at ycurg BUfJ.~, wa0 wl+
fcu.d al i:nr ..atc!y a:'fr re r,t.
Nelson ,.isanp, a~eG, ana 70" three
yeas mas o.,n van. ring around the
country. We recently secured en-
ployment at PcDs aeola. ard IL va
there that a former resident OF Po!nts
Coupe recocriztI Inn and t.cus.,
about his al. ct.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18

world that hs II now. vas brought
over snA, 1lsDlAcing J. w. Cobb. led
The American fight. But Ryan soon
found that b had an expensive fight
q his hands and that It would be
moro peo0tAble for all hands to com.
promise and take It out OF the public.
THIS they promptly did. The British
imperial Company and the American
trust coalesced. each electing its own
oncers On the directorate OF the
other company. The British COMPANY
pledged itself to keep out OF American
territory and the American company
pledged itself In the same way to keep
out Of The United Kingdoms, But
tAsee vas the rest Of the world left,
an1 they organised between them the
1g3eisA-A0seicaA Tobacco Company,
= v1ieA hey had approximately
o0nal 6esrests. and this company vas
- . aleab tAe traAe OF the rest Of the
vosA. H 1Ues has eonttnued up
- ~. - ~ interests Of the three
eo0oaaiso ne - closely connected
49, + yin - hard for Tie 0oveeu-
Dane - ~ ~ oe< without On c
Oea ~ Anss1eans soe a ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
c.-us -tion CT Maeeahees.

par!sn. Mrc,.. July Ii N:ta one
hundred e. cat.s present from a.
sections u, ne United S'a;'s al :
Canada. eating 900. """ ne n
bers. tie Zenith conven'.on Of the
Knights = he Macca ht.> OF IN.
Word cp...I mere Tue. LAY. One az
the most in lortant matter: 'ha; W..
be cou-.Gc,e Is q prupos.t:cn hat "a
OF .ht ~, ..Is Maccahees hs consc.i-
da..a in'o 70 creat body. !nC.ud.ns
the Two .~-ari,atiOns OF the i.adle :
OF tie VI c,rr,es.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18

Hard~
Company
Phone 7

from their English experience. too.
The bulk Of the retail tobacco trade
in the United Kingdom is held by a
chain OF stores all under the same
MANAGEMENT and known az Salmon
and Gluckstein. The American trust
was quick to take the hint. and on
coming back home organized the Uni
ted Cigar Stores COMPANY. which now
has retail establishments In practical
ly all the cities of the country. Thus
the trust IL in both the Wholesale and
retail trade. 1t owns and controls
the licorice. the tinfoil. the leaf tObac-
to. chewing and pipe tobacco. and
cigar and snuff business. There are
more than seventy subsidiary COM
panies under the control Of the trust,
Of which p. A. y. Widner and Thomas
Fortune Ryan are the active heads.
II consumes 500. GOO. 900 pounds OF the
500. OOO. 900 POUNDS OF tobacco raised
In this country. The remainder goes
to the British trust and few OF the
European governments who keep w
tobacco monopolies Of their own.
Il will be easily seen what an i'm.
mense business II is. and II the Gov.
eminent wins its suit for dissolution
and mana ges to throw the whole con.
Germ into the hands Of a receiver. be
viii have his work cut out for him.
At the same time. there Is NO reason
Why q receiver should not be found
to run the business satisfactorily and
on law.abiding lines. II the law as
to rebates and commercial piracy are
observed. the competition OF the
smaller Arms will take care OF itself
Then IL the trust lowers prices to
meet the new conditions. II will mean
an uphill tight for the trust mana ge-
ment to put them back again when
they eventually get back into the sad
die.
This IL q bad week for trusts. The
Government has entered suit aga!ns 81
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa F.
railroad for rebatins with the Gar,le.,
City Land and Sugar Company II l.
a case involving 65 cents. and Il rlat
ter OF only $1,000 In rebates. IT,.
| minimum fine at $1,000 case {.
$4,000. and the maximum $1,000. 40 ,
The case will be pushed for tria,
as soon as possible. and while tn.
maximum fine probably Will not b,
| exacted, II will be heav" enough e
be a warning to All The other roads 10
be either extra good or very careful.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18

IL out OF order. You 60 TO ted IN
. bad humor and get up with bad
taste In your mouth. You want some
thing 70 stimulate your liver. Just
Try Herbine. the liver regulator. A
positive cure for constipation. dys-
pepsia and all nver complaints. Mrs.
p, IT. Worth. Texas, writes:
We have used Herbine in my family
for years. Words can't express what
I think about Il. Everybody in my
household are happy and we'll. and
~ owe II to Herbtne." Sold by w.
n. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
Al the World

Knows that Ba!lard's Snow Lini.
.nen: has nc superior for rheuma tism.
sti6 joints, cuts. sprains. lumbago
and all pains. Euy 1t. Try II and you
will always use L. Anybody who has
used Billiards. Snow Liniment is q
living proof OF what II docs. All We
ask OF you IS to get . trial bottle
Price sc, soc and 500. Sold by
". n. Jonn son.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
TRI-STATE WILL
CUT SALARIES
Magnates Decide Upon a
Limit for the Teams
and MANAGERS

The Tri-state League. at its meeting at
the Bingham House, Philadelphia, last
night, decided to cut in deep on salaries
next season. and thus put the clubs on a
paying basis. Barring Harrisburg and
Trenton. which made some money, every
club in the league is reported TO have lost
money during the past season owing to
the high salaries paid the members Of the
team.
1t was decided that the salary limit Of
each club next season should be $500 per
month. exclusive or non-playing man
ager, or s2SOO including playing manager.
Naturally the playing manager. in ad-
diton to the $500 extra, would also secure
some of the 5000 allowed for payers. This
will reduce the salaries Of the managers
and players to about two-thirds what they
averaged throughout the circuit the past
season.
In order to compel the clubs to live up to
the agreement for there are various ways
of breaking it, it was decided that each
club shall be compelled to put up a for
felt of $1,000, and the president of the or
ganization shall be given the power to
call upon any official Of the club or the
manager at any time. to take an affidavit
to the effect that the agreement has been
lived up to, while a player can also be
compelled to take an affidavit as to the
amount Of salary he is receiving o. the
bonus he secured for signing a contract
This bond Of 5000 IN addition to the
clubs franchise and players. shall be for
felted for breaking the agreement.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
BOWLING RACE
IN FULL SWING
Opening Night High Scores
COrraIed by the Academy
Five

No bowling tournament ever started
more auspiciously than did that of the
Academy Bowling League on the Academy
alleys last night. A large crowd was pres
ent to witness the opening play and the
utmost enthusiasm prevailed. The alleys
were in excellent shape and some good
scores were made.
Opening night honors went to the ALI
Wilmington and Warren teams. which
Won three straight games each, and to
the Academy team for high scores and for
the best individual score. Tommy" Web
ster Of the Academy team, was high man
with score Of 235 for one game The
Academy team also had the highest score
Of 9lS in game, and for three games il
had the highest score Of 25l7.
Webster's score will give him a look al
the diamond pin or gold watch offered by
Earle, the jeweler, TO the player making
the highest score in a scheduled game
Last nights play can be summarized in
this manner: Wilmington took three
straight from Good Times Warren won
three straight from Atlas; Academy tool
two OF the three games from Crescent.
Eureka won two from Franklin College
Scores were as follows:
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
TWIN" SULLIVAN
TRAINING FOR KETCH[LL

Mike Twin Sullivan has arrived I'm
Frisco with the idea Of securing a fight
with Young Ketchel, who recently de-
feated Joe Thomas Mikes brother,
Jack Twin, wired for him TO come on
and help in his training for the fight
with Bill Squires on September 2S and
also stated that he could get a fight
for Mike with Ketchell. There is some
doubt, however, whether the Ketchell-
Sullivan fight viii come off. for the
young Montana fighter says that he
will only fight the man for whom the
biggest purse Is offered and that he
does not think that Mike is that man.
He prefers, in fact. TO meet Bill Papke
as he says that the Illinois thunder
bolt would draw a much bigger house
than Sullivan. He Is also willing to
train down TO 144 pounds II there is
any possibility of securing a match
with Joe Cans. and If Joe finds that
there are no more men in his division
whom IL will be woEth pzh1ie naaassaz.
me mux - Enzu>0u 70 take on KetcneiK
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
A BIG LOAD
-~--~~--~->~->0-,r--~~-~

The largest stock of boys
clothes we have ever shown.
Refers, topcoats. suits and
odd trousers in all sizes
and all prices. New York
makes and styles because
they are the best. More
new styles in to-day. Little
boys suits, $3.50 toA IS;
reeferss $3.50 to $40; boys
8 to 16 suits, $3.50 to $40;
Is to 10 suits, S5 to SIS.
JAS. 7. HULLIN & SONS.
sth ana Market
Evening journal., 1907-09-20

members of the freshman elevens Of
1906. Perhaps in some rare cases un-
known candidates from the three upper
classes may make the teams, but a
big majority Of the players who will
win college letters for the first time
this fall will be either substitutes Of
past seasons or members of the fresh
man teams Of a year ago. In this re-
spect Yale is perhaps better off than
anv other Eastern university for the
Eli Youngsters of 1906 were an unus-
ually fast combination and took to the
new game in a manner that caused
great rejoicing at New Haven. In a
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
BowLING NOTES.

BOWLING NOTES.
Best start a league ever had in VIII
mington.
The alleys were In fine condition
There were some good scores made. also
some poor ones.
A majority OF the boys showed the lack
OF practice.
The alleys were crowded with spectators
Harry schnepf treated the boys 70
cigars.
Tommy Webster rolled high single and
high total for the night.
Academy rolled g7s the first game. That's
going some.
The Crescents were there with the noise.
That Is. for a minute.
Although Tommy Pentz made a good
total, he rolled in hard luck. He should
have had many more pins.
Mcfarland led the Eureka with 5ss
He rolled 222 the last game.
The warren's anchor was dragging bot
tom.
All-Wilmlngton had three in the 500
class. Ben Houston was high with 553
Billy Kirk led the Good Times with 526
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
few "PHENOMS"
ON THE GRIDIRON

Unless all signs point astray this fall
the football season will produce fewer
phenomenons than ever before There
will be no unheard Of freshman candi-
dates to keep the veterans awake nights
worrying over the possible loss of
their positions and the wonderful
doings of Demon" Corntassle, late of
the Popville High School, will not net
the college correspondents the usual
neat sum with which they were wont
TO bet on the big games at the close
Of the autumn season. The candidates
who will try for places on. the Big Five
elevens this year are already tried out
and their ability is more or less known
Evening journal., 1907-09-20

to the coaches at the various colleges.
The one-year resident rule has put a
crimp in freshman possibilities, and be
the newcomers ever so good they have
got to serve a season on the class team
before they can begin to hunt the var
sity letter.
All of the big college teams are fig
uring on filling gaps caused by grad
uation, but the 1911 men won't get a
chance to make good in the coaches
eyes this fall, for the rules don't give
them the opportunity. The places that
must be filled this autumn will fall
to the substitutes of last year or the
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
Our Saturdays Specials:

straight" Out in the wilds OF California
o'Brien's statement has reached Jeff, ard
Jim's remarks have been crude and un-
ornamental. He has called OBrien a very
short and ugly word. and has prehxed
plain language that is more descriptive
OF his opinion Of O'Brien than it is ele-
CANT
Now the O'Bren pardsans are inslnu-
atlng that Jefrs rage is assumed for the
purpose Of making a grandstand play
but it sounds good to many others.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20

season OF seven games the eleven ran
up an aggregate score OF 156 points
to nothing for their opponents. Prince
ton lost to the Yale players by a IA
to 0 score and Harvard's youngsters
were defeated 2S 10 0. 1t was stated
at tlc end Of the season that both
Cooney and Coy were sure varsity
men for 1907, and several others OF
the team will make the Yale veterans
hustle to hold their jobs this sall.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
JEFF SAYS THINGS
ABOUT O'BRIEN

Jim Jeffries. being just a plain man
and not a theatrical faker like Jack
oBrien. is blowing on a great lot Of
Steam over O'Brien's charge that Jen isn't
Evening journal., 1907-09-20

s1O0 to Baltimore and Return, Sunday,
Sept. p, Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
Special train will leave Wilmington
delaware Avenue Station) at 9.10 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. m; returning
leaves Baltimore Camden Station) at
$50 p. m; (Mt. Royal Station) at 6S5
p. M
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
JACODY'S, The s.; ':;.''s:'' s;'''''' Store.
224-6 Market Street
Store Closes Daily o'clock Saturday Night TO- 80 O'Clock
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS
WOmen'S TaiIOr-Made Suits
in New Fall Styles

Our showing the Fall Women surprisingly
large and complete for early the We've gathered
Reher grand assortment from the best makers this country
and Europe the display wen worth seeing Many OF these
Suits European modes-mpored copy FROM We were
able buy them much less than the regular prices and you'll
greater values here any other for we've marked
basis they We cordially invite
you to see our stock Prices range
S9.98. S12,98 and uD to $50
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
Rethanv 10 PIaY Linwood.

Bethany to Play LinWood.
Bethany Guild goes to Linwood SAT-
urday to play the team of that place.
This is their closing game and they
hope to make good. Cooney will do the
twirling and Milliken the receiving.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20

Arbuckles' is a tremendous
organization that results in
economy. and gives coffee
drinkers in the United States
the cheapest good coffee in the
world.
We have our own offices in
Brazil, charter our own vessels
that bring the coffee to our
own docks in Brooklyn, own
our own stores where the green
coffee natures and improves.
Arbuckles' AriOsa Coffee
is not touched by human hands
lit is cleaned, sorted, roasted,
packaged and weighed by in
geniOus machinery, mostly
ConStructedby our ownmachin-
lists in our own shops.
The package is for your protection
that you may be positive that you re-
ceive the genuine Arbuckles' Ariosa
Coffee every time-no matter where
you buy it or what price you pay. We
will tell you where you can buy
HArbuckles' Ariosa Coffee if you have
Itrouble in finding it.
Sw-.~.r~. AszEacszsss..oal zssE.zs ca@
Evening journal., 1907-09-20

by way of the Night School of Goldey College Persons
who obtain thorough practical education enabled
travel the straight road to success others go zgzag
through life and miss many opportunities
You get a thorough business education at the
Night School of Goldey College; also thorough course
in Shorthand Typewrtng, English, Drafting and the
common school branches
For full information, call tonight at the School
Offices, 807 Market Street, first floor Special advan-
tages offered to those who enroll now
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
o2xUzzo.czxExo0zzzzzz1a 1azzuzzzR7

maire is a fowl boiled with mushrooms.
The house has a reputation for Its des-
serts, such as peches pochees and Prln-
cess Helene. They are both simply made.
The peches pochees is a cooked peach
and has burning brandy poured over 1t.
The Princess Helene is made up OF Ice
cream and stewed pears. Favored with
chocolate sauce.
In this same class belongs the Cafe
Anglais and the Maison Doree. The Mai
SON Doree recently closed its doors be-
cause large part Of its clientele passed
away, aud It refused to change its ideas
to please new upstarts. 1t was satisfied
with it's history. Princes and mobiles OF
every land were included among the
guests
When an epicure wants to give din
ner that would be as perfect as any chef
could make It. he went to the Maison
Doree. The Cafe Anglais and Frederic's
belong to the same school. Their places
are simple. free from all ostentlon. They
base their reputation wholly on their cui-
sine aud the excelleney OF their wines
But Frederic is the master OF the
schools. He Is proud OF his vocation. aud
there Is little about cooking he does not
know; be Is an artist at preparing game.
People who dine there say thar one does
not know what quail and duck taste like
until one dimes at Frederlc's. He has
his own way 10 prepare quail, and that
Is over grape-rim hEe. But he Is mas
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Cling with French terms earnestly as
they do the daily quotations of stocks
at home They are soon overlooked for
a French marquis and a sylphlike form
robed in a mass OF black spangles leay-
ing the alabaster arms and shoulders to
show their ma tchless beauty. So delicate
and slight is the graceful figure one
might Imagine her a fancy Of ones
dreams were 1t not for the black toque
with the one sweeping feather aud the
necklace OF diamonds she wears clasped
about her soft, white throat. Yes she
is a real live woman but not the wife
OF the marquis, though he lavishes more
money aud affection on her than though
she were his wife. She is a chanteuse,
not at the opera, but at one OF the larger
vaudeville theaters; she is the rage just
now, known for her beauty and graceful
dancing; she is courted and idolized
now, but her popularity will probably
last only a little while and marquis will
dote and lavish his fortune on some
other beauty as he Is now doing for her.
The Americans wonder who she Is. but
there are a group OF singers from the
Opera Comique who give her envious
glanees, jealous OF her position and
beauty.
Not far away is the Cafe de Ia Peix,
with the same excellent cuisine and a
similar clientele, excepting It is larger.
The hungry and tired theatergoers, who
are only seeking bite, eat belowi above
stairs is the diningFoom reserved for