davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-23
THE STEERAGE.

A. w. McCracter. Joe Iumley, Johr Miller. T. H. Myers, c. w. Merrill. O Peterson. T. A. Wallin. Mrs. F.. Silva F. Knop. R. Wants, J. Premus, H Schallhorn. Frank Guime. A. l.. Eivers A. Spieler. w. H. Truesdale. M. Mayo E. Silva. H. Kieunst, J. San, w. F Williams.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-23

Mary E.. Cox. Mrs. O. S. Licdell. B. Lippman and wife. P. Goslinsky. Geo. T. Sparks. Miss Julia Matek, Miss Francis Schroder. Mrs. G. A. Kellar. Miss w. W. White, Miss Alma R. Kellar. J. K. Young. Mrs. Wm. Souies. Miss Annie Bernal, Miss Madeira Sparks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
FREE TO YOl-MY SISTER ... You. ...
l am g woman I know wornan's sufferings, ! have found the cure.


 know woman's gufferinGs
 have found the cure.
 will mail, free of any charge, my home freat. menu wltn 1ul instructions to any sufferer from this yOu, my reader, yourself your dauchter your mother. or your sister. want to tell YOU how go cure yourselves at home without the help of q doctor. Men cannot understand women's slIfferinys What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. Iknow that my home teeaf Whltsh discharges, Liberation, Displacement cT Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or 0rowfhs: aso @ pains m the head, back and bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousnnss, creeping feeIlng rS the spine melancholy, desire to cry, not fIashes Wearlness, kidney and bladder troubles wbere
 want to send you a complete fen d v's fre.4. ent entirely free to prove to you that you can cure yourself at home. easily, quickly and surely. Rs-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
ADGIE IN BATTLE.
To Enter Cage With Lioness Victoria,
 Who Has Been Acting Badly.

To Enter Cage With LiOness Victoria, | Who Has Been Acting Badly.
 It will be a great night at the White City tonight when Mile, Adgle will give her final performance, in the 16x24 cage with her troupe of lions. victoria. who has been acting badly of late, was not used yesterday afternoon as Mile. Adgie did not wish to frighten the la dies and children with battle the fe- rociousness of which might cause some of them to faint. This evening, how4 ever, she is determined to put her through every feature of the sensation- al act and ladies subject to weak heart or fainting spells are kindly asked not to watch the performance, at least not to the climax of the fight which prom ises to be exceedingly exciting. Victoria gets bad spells every two weeks. Usu- ally she is not a bad beast to handle but in her angry moods Mile Adgie simply takes her life in her hands when she enters the cage.
 The feeding of the animals has at- tracted increased attention and it is a sight that cannot be seen at circus and very interesting one at that, that shouid not ba rnissad
 Lovers of roller skating will have an old fashioned treat at the rink tonight when there will be two mile race for a gentleman's gold watch, a ladies jewel case and a smoking set, the pres- ents going in order to the first three contestants. Quite a number of en- tries have been made. Any one is well come to enter the race.
 The "Deluge of Fire last night was a brilliant spectacle. The City was crowded and all were hearty in their praises for the magnificent pyrotechni- gal display provided by Manager Speck. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15

the leading women of the capital. Many of these papers deal constantly with questions of education, govern ment and religion, as well as with cur rent events. Many of them have a telegraph service of considerable value and all of them exert wide influence in shaping public opinion. Some of these do not hesitate to criticise off, cial acts.
 There is no doubt that at the pres ent time there is widespread dissat- isfaction with the reigning dynasty. It Is Manchu and not Chinese, which in itself is sufficient to make the Chinese restless. The Manchus are reckoned in way as foreigners. When to this is added the fact that Manchus are promoted to office over the head of more worthy Chinese, and, what is more exasperating, Manchus who now render no service whatever to the gov ernment and who have never done so receive regular stipends from the pub He treasury, it is no wonder that the Chinese in large numbers are in favor of change of dynasty. On every side especially among students one hears expressions of emphatic dissatisfaction with the present state of things No one would be so reckless as to attempt a prediction as to what the end will be, but surely 1t is not yet-Rev. Dr. James L. Barton in the Congregation alist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15

 me winsndyo sendyo
  a ahomeF ine when the doctor etealy rsulsf  all
  also the DOCK Write today WKS. m sOmnENs, S0x x. NOtre Eams. nd J. 5. ].
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15

this country who, unacquainted with l the workings of a foreign state lottery
 are under the impression that cer- tain amount of fraud and swindling is attached to such financial transac- tions. As matter of fact, no busi- ness concern could be more fairly and honorably conducted than French government lottery. These affairs are carried out under the auspices of the state, and it is obvious that the lat ter is bound to see that the public who risk their money in them are dealt with in a fair and honest manner.
 The French state lotteries are work ed on a system which, while putting fortunes into the pockets of lucky in. dividuals, enables the country to raise loans when required. Each stock or bond besides earning a small rate of interest, entities the holder to partici- pate in series of drawings for prizes ranging in value from sovereign to several thousand pounds. The bonds range from 16 s. to 60 pounds, and, be- ing made payable to bearer, can be turned into ready money very easily.
 The drawings for prizes must, ac- cording to law take place in public, and no one, whether bondholder or not, can be refused admittance to the Credit Foncier, where the drawing takes place. At every drawing the governor of the bank and other high officials are present, whose duty it is to superintend the whole proceedings. At the commencement one of them reads out list of big prizes to be. drawn for, and also states the num- Der of bonds which are to be redeemed at par.
 Each number is drawn by boy from a revolving wheel or drum, vary ing in height from four feet to eight et--according to the number of per- sons participating in the lottery. This boy is usually obtained from neigh. boring orphanage or similar institu- tion and the sum of ten francs is plac- ed to his credit In his savings bank book as payment for his services. Be- fore inserting his hand in the apert- ure the boy faces the audience with his hand in the air, fingers outspread and his arm bare to the elbow, to show that he is concealing nothing before making the draw. ~
 As he draws each little scroll from the wheel of fortune, the presiding of- ilcial takes off the copper covering and reads out the lucky number, afterward passing 1t round to members of the press for veritlcation And so the drawing goes on, until the whole of the prize-winning numbers have been drawn. After this the drawing of those bonds which are to be repaid at par takes place, the boy drawing them from the wheel in handfuls and emptying them into crystal bowl. From the latter they are taken, sorted out, counted and entered by staff of clerks. After the drawing the wheel is sealed and placed carefully away, to be brought out again for the next lottery.
 The Italian state lottery, or Lotto, as it is called, is conducted on somewhat half times his stake If three numbers appear, 4,85O times his stake; and if |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
/. B. JuDSON
The Mirror Fruit Store.
 S56 CHAPEL STRBMr

four numbers, 6000O times his staha
 The lowest stake is twelve centesinlt equal to about one penny of our coin. age.
 Seeing, however, that there are 4. OO5 combinations of two in ninety numbers, 1174S0 combinations of three and no fewer than 2,555,19O combinas tlons of four, 1t is obvious that the odds are very heavy against winning In spite of this. however, the lottery k very popular, as may be judged from different lines. Each week, at eight o4 the principal cities in Italy, five nun. bers are publicly drawn from the nun. bers one to ninety. People have iD the meantime been busy taking tick. cts for the Lotto, on which are specf fled the numbers. on which they ar. playing. If any two numbers selected by player appear among the f1vt drawn he receives fifty-two and the fact that on an average the ItaI. ian government draws 2,5oOOOO pounds every year from this source.
 In their selection of numbers ths Italian gamblers are guided to 6 very great extent by dreams and events for no people are more superstftious Dream books are largely published and bought, while any untoward event is looked upon as furnishing a clew ta lucky numbers
 Some time ago, for instance, a serd- ous accident occurred at Genoa. Two horses bolted, fell headlong from an elevated piazza into a street below and were killed, a lamppost being up- set in their fall. Immediately those Who witnessed the tragedy decided to play the following numbers; Two (number of the horses), five Ceautyal. |ent of horse), ninety Qneaning acci. dentl, and sixteen and forty (the nums bers painted on the lanppost which was upset). By a curious fuke every one of the numbers came out, and over 6,00OO00 hra-2520OO pounds--was won
 In Austria and Germany, too, govs ernment lotteries are flourishing instIs tutions, What is known as the Royal Prussian Lottery has monthly draws ings. and the number of tickets dtp posed of for each event Is close os 250,000. Owing to their high price however, these are seldom held in their integrity. and tickets for small fractions of each are issued. Never during whole century has the holder of an undivided ticket won the great stake, though thousands have won fortune by being possessors of shares of winning numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15

two hundred enthusiastic young wom- 1 en welcomed fathers and mothers, sls- ters and brothers and presented them to "Presy' one may imagine the gath ering was not chilled by rigid form ality.
 A distinct feature of this evening was the song serenade given from the campus lawn by the sophomores to the retiring class who listened from the third floor corridor and tossed down ] flower favors; for which the young singers below made, at. each shower a joyful scramble.
 The kindly and democratic spirit of Vassar is not more stri0ingly illustrat- ed than in the attentions between up- per and lower classmen. The seniors treat sophomores as their special twenty-four favored individuals who will bear the Daisy Chain, on class day; the juniors devote themselves to the freshmen, who receive a considera- tion most cheering to their forlorn status.
 The college chapel which will seat 2,000 people was the scene of the pre- sentation of diplomas on Wednesday morning, June 16. The organ music was of high order, rendered by col legiate assisted by the college choir, who were seated in the stalls each side of the organ back of the platform. The president of the Vassar Alumnae lead rally of nearly two hundred women, of recent years proceeded the two hun dred members of the class of 1907, who were followed in turn by the smaller company of those who would receive the degree of B. A; the faculty and college trustees came next with Dr. Taylor, Professor Emeritus Cooley, who conducted the closing exercises in the dignity and manner usual at all commencenents.
 Vassar was founded in 1861. Her buildings have been erected with per- haps more view of their needs than their beauty. The library is some thing of which much might be written. It was formally presetned to Vassar June 12. 1905, a gift to the memory of her husband, MT. Frederick Ferris Thompson. It is perpendicular Gothic style, of granite, with fine stained, glass window, tapestries and furnish ings specially selected and given by the donor of the building It contains at present 5O,00O volumes.
 While the P. G. course at Vassar makes at this time but modest preten- 4lA polIr ryin erixt ot, idea of it's efficiency and scope.
 The Hessian and other Triple Equa- tions.
 The Religious Belief of Euripides as shown by His Treatment of Apollo and Donysius.
 Equations Solved by Quadratic Radi- calls and the Construction of Regular Polygons by Compass and Ruler
 The Erechtheum
 Special Curves of the Fourth De- Aiae.
 These taken at random from the list written on this year will be interesting to all eollegiates and do not forget the fact that the subjects were handled by girls whose years can hardly be digni- fled by the older title of women.
 vassar college limits it's entrances to 1, 900, It discountenances class distinc- tions by many kind intercollegiate in- terests; it prohibits frateinities, as de- to the college spirit. By pre- cept and life it binds the entire college family together. To witness at the week exercises the grand results of it's training and influ- ence was most impressive.
 KEITH SAINT JOHN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
FOREIGN LOTTERIES.
Fortunes Made by One Turn of the
 Lucky Wheel.

Fortunes Made by One Turn of the
 Lucky Wheel.
 A year or two ago a Manchester publican, although he heard that a. city of Paris bond which he possessed had won 2,0OO pounds, says Tit Bits, was so slIeptical of the genuineness of French government lotteries that he refused to believe he could receive the money, even when check for the amount came to hand. At last he was persuaded to cash the check. Accom- panied by few friends, who were go- ing to get the money "or know why" he set cut for Paris. They invaded the Hotel de Vile and came away gaping with astonishment because the check was cashed the moment he handed it in
 There are not a few other people in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
e. .R R. M a
ago state Street.

It is estimated that one quart ot Strawberries properly exposed on windy day will collect enough to Xii an entire family and "a pound of stickg maids and coachman. There should NJ the same rules to govern the exposurs and handling of fruits that apply td milk and meat. Personally, we wouId not be affected by them Our goods ara side or inside the store. Eyery arficis that IS susceptible is covered, and ali goods are delivered from tight covered wagons; We occupy the only store in the state that is all glass except thss h lect in the corners, and in the mana sSs, srrs, ment of our business we. try to Fees them out of our eyes.
 E1 sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
BOWLERS ROLLING WELL
AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., March 27.-The
ment but the first of actual work for the
as the opening night. The afternoon pro-
ceedings were opened by Secretary Estoclet
reading a telegram from l.. A. Acham-
bault, president of the Canadian Bowling
Association. The message read: Let
brotherly love continue. Send the bacon
home with the Royal Canadians" 5Secre-
tary Estoclet replied: Kind wishes from
by Royal Canadian entry. May they land
high in the money"
Nothing but praise is heard on all sides
Of the arrangements for the bowlers and
the satisfactory way in which the tourna-
ment is being handled by the officials. The
alleys according to the contestants, are
true as dies. The new pin spotter is being
used for the first time. 1t is device by
which the pins, once placed on the spot,
cannot wobble, ana are Kept In their right
positions.
The new loop-the-loop returns, when also
are making their debut, appear to make
life easy for the man on the alley. The
averages of the bowlers this afternoon
were exceptionally high and compare ia
yorably with those of the contestants who
participated in the recent western tourna-
ment. In fact, the first eastern national
event. according to Pop Mills, the we'll
Known philadelphia enthusiast, has got
the west skinned a block" The fact that
so many of Chicago's best bowlers are here
speaks for itself as to the hgh-class talent
that is attending the present tourney. The
entries far exceed those of similar affairs
held in Louisville, Milwaukee and Cleve-
land.
F. Pump, jr, of New York. yesterday aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
JAY GOULD SEEKS
WORLDS TENNIS HONORS

NEW YORK, March 27.--Jay Gould, the
young American court tennis champion,
sailed for Europe on the Kronpr1nZ Will
helm yesterday to try to wrest the world
championship title from Eustace Miles, the
present holder of the emblem. The young
American is in excellent form and the way
in which he successfully defended his title
against this country's best players at Bos-
ton last week has led many experts to be-
lieve that the Lakewood youngster will re-
turn to this country with the coveted prize
This is the second trip Gould has made
in quest Of the worlds championship. Last
wear after he had won the American title
he competed in the national tourney at the
Queens Club in London and succeeded In
beating many of the fastest players in Eng
land HIS only defeat was at the hands OF
the veteran champion, Miles.
One after another he vanquished experts
until he met the champions. In the first
round he had as his opponent Joshua Crane.
ir., the American whom he had defeated
here a month previous. The change of eli
mate and surroundings caused the Lake
wood youth to lose none of his speed or
science and he won easily.
His next opponent was V. w. Yorke and
to him Gould administered the same dose of
defeat. He next met and defeated II. J.
Hill. His victory over Hill entitled him TO
meet Mai Cooper-Key in the semi-final
round With the same apparent ease the
American won this round. He then mad as
an opponent Vane Pennell. the former
CHAMPION, who was the runner-up in the
previous years tournament. Pennell met
with the same fate as did the others, and
this victory gave young Gould the right to
challenge Miles for the emblem.
In the match for the championship the
challenger started off well and won the
first set by to 4. In the second set he be-
gan to tire and the veteran Engnshman,
noticing this, set tremendous pace and
fairly smothered the American with his
rapid shot, winning by 8 to l. The next set
also went to the English expert after
stubbornly fought match by TO a. me
fourth set was won by the Englishman in
rather easy fashion by to3
The result of the match was due largely,
experts said, to the superior condition OF
the champion. He was trained to the min
ute and had to defend his title in only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

ernoon rolled $40. which SO far is the indi-
vidual record for the tournament. MT
Pump is quite youngster and bowls with
his father in the two-men team.
Silvey and Belsterling of Belmont Cricket
Club tied Stems and Benz of Baldwinsville
N. Y, for high honors in the pairs with
LOGS pins. John G. Floss of Buffalo arrived
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Floss Is the
president of the New York State League,
and was the first treasurer of the Old anna
teur bowling congress, which was organ
lied in 1894. The Buffaloan is here to boom
Rochester for the next annual tournament.
Baltimore and Wilmington are both can
vassing with the same object in view, but
from early indications Rochester seems to
have the pull.
The Flower city bowlers have been won
derfully successful in the New York State
League. in which they have been entered
the last two years, both times winning the
pennant. At present they are erecting
$780, 200 building. which when completed
will be known as FitZhugh Hall, and will
be dedicated principally to bowling Sixteen
alleys will be put in as starter, and more
will follow II they are found necessary.
The Canadian Bowling Association Will
hold it's first annual congress in Toronto,
beginning April 1 and running until the
9th. The affair will be of International
character, as teams from New York city
and state have promised to participate.
The Fidelia fve-men team of New York
holds the tournament record so far, Its
grand total tonight being 2,639. 1t was
also the first aggregation to bowl over one
thousand: in the second game 1t scored
1,O2O pins. This aggregation Is the same,
with the exception of Freund. that won the
National A. B. c. championship at Buffalo
in 1902, the year that Frank Brill of Chi
cago won the individual title. The Oriental
team, which is mostly made up of Athletic
base ball players, including Harry Davis,
Shrek and Monte Cross, were scheduled
to roll last night but the ma
jority of that team are in the south they
We're given permission to change their
bowling date until April 3. The Chaunceys
of Brooklyn will also bowl on that night,
having changed from March 30.
The rolling of the Royal Canadians was
watched with much interest. The Canucks
had the sympathy OF the crowd, anu each
member of the team was cheered as ne
came up to bowl. While their scores were
not high, they made a creditable showing
and had every kind of encouragement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
DEPARTMENTAL LADS
PLAY ON WHITE LOT

1t was announced in a communication to
Merritt o. Chance, president of the De-
partmental League, sent by Col. Bromwell,
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds, that permission will be granted
the Departmental League to use the south
diamond of the White Lot ellipse this
season.
The announcement caused much enthu-
siasm among the clerks of the depart
ments. as it was feared they would not
have the use of the grounds this summer.
Now that the matter of securing grounds
has been decided the work of recognizing
will occupy the minds of the directors for
a considerable time.
A meeting will be held in Mr.. Chances
office in the Post Office Department to-
morrow night and the schedule will be ar
ranged, as will other incidental business
it has been given out by good authority
that Umpire Belts, formerly with the Sun
day School League, will handle the indi-
Gator in the league this season.