davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

The Glenwood Post has changed
from a morning to an afternoon pa
per. believing that the afternoon pa
Der covers the field more thorough ly
and gives better satisfaction in all
cities
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

No. &. due this morning at $50,
did not get in until after o'clock
this afternoon, being about ten hours
late on account of series OF minor
mishana and accidents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

wv iall clothes. Loenler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
Palisade Tribune

A big sale at the and Toe store
Tuesday at s am. and Zoe store.
No. &. due this morning at 5:30,
did not get in until after 3 o'clock
this afternoon. being about ten hours
late on account of a series Of minor
mishaps and accidents.
The GIenwood Post has changed
from a morning to an afternoon pa
per. believing that the afternoon pa
per covers the field more thorough ly
and gives better satisfaction In all
cities.
14-auart granite dish pan will be
sold at / o'clock Tuesday, while they
last, at 29c- At the o and loc store
w. r. Johnson is confined to his
home on Fourth and Ouray with a
case of typhoid. The fever has now
had run OF thirteen days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. A. Lay have
moved out to their ranch north of
The city. They viii remain tempor-
arily.
Yesterday the bi-weekly change of
shifts was made at the sugar factory
the night men coming ON for day
work and vice versa.
s5c earthen slop Jars, csc during
the sale at the and l0c store.
A large audience heard Father
Lev last night at the Catholic church.
Hts address on Temperance was
one of the best dlscourses of its kind
heard In the city in a long period.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; slight
temperature changes; is the fore
cast.
The Colorado Midland has made
ARRANGEMENTS to run a through train
to Asuen on the morning of the INA
and 8rd for people wishing TO at
tend the Tri-County fair.
-Four complete lines of granite
ware included ia the sale at the d
and 10c store.
Mrs Hall. of Sioux Pals, s. D.
writes: "I have used your wonder
I ful BaIlard's Horehouni Syrup, Oh
NV children for FIVE years. Its re-
srilts have been wonderful" SOLD
by C. D. Smith & Co.
Gold coin poultry and stock food
the best on earth at Platt's Enter
nrise feed store. $50 Main st.
And don't forget our old STAN
for all kinds of work Hiatt, th'
i tIaclrsmfth
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

Fair tonight and Tuesday slight
temperature changes Is the iore-
cast
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

Continued ON page 81
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

A large audience heard Father
Ley last night at the Catholic church'
His address on Temperance was
one OF the best discourses OF IT'S kind
beard iu the city in a long period.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

Special rain coats, Loenlers,
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

14-quart granite dish pan VIII be
sold at / O'Clock Tuesday, while they
last, az 29c. At the and Zoe store
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

Yesterday the b-weekly change OF
shifts was made at the sugar factory
the night men coming ON for day
work and vice versa.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

g5c earthen slop Jars, csc during
the sale at the and l0c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

J. A. McCULLOCH.
Secy. School Dist. No. /.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. A. Lay have
moved out to their ranch north of
the city They viii remain tempor-
arily
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

w. r. Johnson is confined to his
home on Fourth and ouray with a
case of typhoid. The fever has now
mad "a run OF thirteen days.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
The EARTH'S INTERIOR
Our Planets Core Is Liquid, Yet
It's as Rigid as Steel.
UNDER ENORMOUS PRESSURE

Neither Rock Nor Metal Could Remain
There In the State In Which We See
1t on the Surface-The Lava That
Breaks Through the Earth's Crust.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
An Appeal For "Tbe Bread Line"

The Bowery Mission 'Bread Line"
at which /, 900 men who are out in the
streets for the night are given break
fast of hot coffee and rolls every morn
ing at one o'clock, is one of the most
pathetic sights in all the wide, wide
wide world. Long before the hour of
opening, these poor, starving men
stand in single line that sometime
extends for blocks in length, waiting
for the coffee and rolls. During the
last winter, this breakfast was given
to a total of 144, 900 homeless men and
boys, aud up to date nearly half mil
lion of the homeless have had their
weary tramp restfully interrupted by
this unique ministration. The first of
these Breakfasts is given on Thanks
giving morning, and the last on the
following Easter morning. Altogether
the Mission supplied this year, over
233, 900 meals and 1O,O72 lodgings to
homeless men and boys.
It is for this grand, philanthropic
work that we ask your kind and prac-
teal cooperation. The homeless,
friendless, disheartened and despair
ing men and boys of the Bowery are
not native New Workers, but men and
boys who, until within a year, lived
happily at the old homestead with
father and mother, and perhaps wife,
They are stranded here, and in despair
appeal to the Old Bowery Mission,
which, for over thirty years, has been
to the unfortunate, as the rescue cities
of old, haven of encouragement, rest
and protection. Shall we turn them
sway? 1t rests with the good people
of this country to decide this question
and may God graciously help you tC
decide it Alright. John G. Earl, Finan
ciol Secretary, 90 Bible House, New
York City.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
NEXT WILMINGTON CONFERENCE.
Will be Presided Over by Bishop GOOdsell
v hen ii Meets In Wilmington on March Is.


when it Meets In Wilmington on March 49,
At meeting of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal Bishops held at at Spkane, Wash
lngton, last week, Bishop Goodsell was
appointed to preside over the Whining
ton M. E. Conference. The 10th an
nual session of the Wilmington Con-
ference will be held in Asbury Church
Wilmington, for one week, beginning
March 10, 1908, with Bishop Daniel
A. Goodsell presiding. Bishop Good
sell was born atNewburg, N. Y, Nov
ember 3, 1910. Hewas educated at the
University of. New York City, COM
plotting his course of study there in
1859. He joined the New York East
Conference the same year and labored
in the pastorate until 1888. He was a
delegate to the General Conference of
1877, 1880, 1884 and 1888. He was
elected editor of lions Herald in the
spring of 1887, and accepted the posi-
ton with the understanding that his
new dnties would begin with January
1, 1888. A demand for his services as
secretary of the Board of Education
having been made, he was released
from his prospective editorial work and
began his secretaryship July 1, 1897.
He was elected Bishop in 1888. He
presided at the Wilmington Confer
ence session held in Grace Church,
Wilmington, in 1901 and 1905. Bishop
Earl CranstOn will preside at the an
nual session of the Delaware Confer
ence, cOlored, which will convene in
Philadelphia for one week, beginnin G
March II, 1908.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20

The trustees of the Rhodes Scholar
ship have appointed Tuesday and We'd
nesdry, January 81 and %, 1908, as the
dates for the qualifying examination
of candidates for appointment from the
United States to the scholarships that
are to be filed in the fall of 1908 at Ok
ford Uniuersitary, England. The ex-
,aminations for Delaware will be held
at Delaware College, Newark. All
Delawareans, as we'll as students Of
Delaware College, are eligible for ap
pointment from this State, provided
they have the proper qualifications.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
Deafness canuOt Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube When this tube is infiaIned you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
il is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and
nnless the inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restoredAt to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous surfaces
Wewill give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free. 90
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20

Messrs. Thomas g. Roe, State Aud
itor and E. P. Horsey, teller of the
First National Bank. have purchased
of Henry Alloway, of New York, the
two vacant lots on North State street,
Dover, facing the Conference Acad-
envy, and will erect residence thereon.
The lots are 6Ox26O feet, extending back
to American avenue. Mr.. Horsey gets
the orth lot and Mr.. Roe the southern
one. The price is $4,000 for each one.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20

1t is better. TO become great than to
be born great.-Proverb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
FOOTBALL TICKETS IN DEMAND.
Cornell Freshmen Sit in Line Three Days to
Secure Choice Seats.

Ithaca, y. Y. oct 22-The sale of tickets for
the Cornell-Princeton football game Saturday
was held to-day, ana the freshmen who have been
sitting in line since last Saturday not sorry Il
is over The tickets went with a rush and tonight
being held at a premium. The lines began to
form at the Lyceum and Athletic Association Office
at noon last Saturday, and they grew hour by hour
and day by day. The duty devolved the fresh,
men, who worked in relays. sitting four
or five hour watch, when he relieved by his
companion. Those who could afford it hired boys
to hold their places Some had rocking chairs
some soap boxes, and day and night the places I'm
line were jealousy guarded.
This system Of selling tickets for the big game
led The Cornell Daily Sun 10 say editOrialy
The periodic sale Of tickets for important uni
versty events, such that for the Cornell Prince
ton game. brings to light a serious defect in our
system of distributing tickets and calls forth
demand for reform. When the desire get good
seats becomes so strong that IT to
scramble for place in line Saturday noon. when
the seat sale is advertised for Tuesday morning
things have got a trife beyond what might be
termed q proper enthusiasm. There is no telling
where this might end. In the not far distant
future can a line of freshmen forming in
front of the athletic association Office the day after
registration in order TO good seats for the
Cornell Princeton and Cornell. Pennsylvania games
or possibly those at summer school might be able
TO form a line and receive checks. This system
has OF the elements Of fairness in II, and il
is anything but common for the members Of
important university TO do the mechanical task
OF sitting In line for three days when there
are so many other far more important things that
they might be occupying their time with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
MAJOR DELM4R'S MATCH.
Beats S5ceet Marie an TtC0 out of
Three Fast Heats.

Poughkeepsie, n Y, Oct. 22.-Major Delmar de-
Ieated Sweet Marie in r match race for purse OF
5000 at the Hudson River Driving Park this af
ternoon, winning two out Of three heats. The race
furnished the three fastest heats ever trotted on
the track in a About fifteen hundred persons
saw the match.
Major Demar drew the pole IN the first heat
and led by length at the quarter pole. Sweet
Marie challenged in the stretch, but Major Demar
Won by neck in furious drive in the second heat
Major Demar broke the word and lost ten
lengths. He fast. however, and little
more than length back at the half Sweet Marie
led by two lengths at the upper turn and main
tanned this advantage TO the finish, winning in
the fast time of 2:G612.
Mcdonald stole the pole with Major Delmar in
the third heat the turn and two lengths in
the lead at the quarter. Andrews moved up little
on the baCkstretch and was only a length back at
the half At the three quarters the horses were on
even terms but entering the stretch, the mare
broke and Delmar won easily by two lengths. The
summary follows
MATCH RACE FOR $2,JoO-BEST . IN 3.
Major IH!enar by Deln9T AieDonaldl
Time 2O7i4. 2:0654. 2:06iR.
MATCH RACE-PURSE. 81. 600.
Rhythmic Bel. blk. c. by Rhythmic (McHenry) / /
The Native, b. by Mokc IT. Murphy .,.....1 .
Time 2:17is 2:l54. 217l2 21Sh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
ON COLLEGE GRIDIR0NS.
YALE'S ANNUAL SLUMP.
Secret Practice at PrincetOn-WOrk
of Other EIeUens.
LEy relegranh to The Trlbuns. ]


New Haven Oct. 22.-CX-C'aptain Brink ThOne
Joined the Yale football coaches to-day and helped
drill the punters in distance and field work. The
Gripping of Wheaton has made it imperative that
another good kicker be developed, and Thorne
picked out Bomar a promising man. Bomar
showed up we'll and kicked several goals from quick
placement.
Brides and Paige had a day off. and Brown and
Foster played guard and tackle on the left wing
The varsity scored touchdown in the fifteen
minute sCrmmage. Dimes made a forward pass
Howard Jones, who twenty-five yards for the
touchdown. The varsity backs We're Wylie Philbn
and Murphy. In general the quality football
played poor, and John Mack, the trainer. said
that the team seemed to be settling down for a
slump after the West Point game instead of before
it, usual.
''The Yale News" in speaking edtorially of the
West Point-Yae game Saturday says:
Again West Point has administered to Yale the
mid-seasOn dose of football medicine which leads TO
serious reflection the part of the team, the
coaches. and all others who follow the Game-may
it have a healthy effect. Not that there is cause
for disCouragement-fa from it-but the first
really hard game of the season always serves to
show up faults and weaknesses which may thereby
be avoided in the future. From the standpoint of
the disinterested spectator the game was not in
tercStng. for the that It seemed almost in
eVitable that when either team made any Substan-
tial gain the results were lost by the payment of
penalty. The rules are strict and they are
more rigidly enforced by reason of the increase in
the number of officials. The team should certainly
use every cndcavor 20 avoid infringement--both for
the usual reasons for observing regulations and also
TO spare the spectator the stupidity constant pen
alization Yale's defence was all that couId be
wished. The offence was not-undoubtedly in large
part due the discouraging effect of the continued
penalties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
MAXWELL RUNABoUr, 1914 HORSEPOWER.

year for doing nothing. and officers families
living In armores.
General Butt was recalled. He said: -~The
officer OF to-day does little else than dress up
for parade. throw bouquets at himself and look
handsome" In the course of his further testi-
mony General Butt described Brigadier General
Phisterer as drawing four or five salaries"
General Butt said that he favored an inspeo
tor general because he had been trying for six
years to find out where the $4,000 a year goes
the disbursement OF which lies with the major
general II found that Frederick Phisterer has
been getting $3.50" he said, presumably for
months. Colonel w. II. Chaplin gets the same,
and so does Lieutenant Colonel N b Thurston
There is William Kirby. inspector OF rifle prac-
tice. who. when we wrote the code, was not to
receive salary. He gets sos month, about
the same as a captain In the United States army
! would be glad to know why these men are re-
ceiving salaries. If We had an inspector gen.
eral could find out in five minutes. The one
objection to an inspector general is that he
would be appointed from the Governors stan.
There is colonel who is a great man. Ma
poleon could take lessons from him. He is the
man 1 meet when go to Albany" General Butt
said as he referred to General Phisterer. Gen.
eral Butt concluded by saying that he would not
allow a major general to pay his staff, as his
personality and ability should be such as to en-
able him to gather an adequate staff. II It was
not. General Butt thought that there should be
a new major general. The commission will
meet again next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
COLUMBIA STUDENTS QUARREL.
fractional Fight Among Young Democrats
Threaten to Lose Them Election Day Jobs.

Harmony dwells more among the Democratic
students at Columbia University. and factional
struggle threatens TO destroy the Democratic or
CARNATIONS there. The trouble results from the
efforts OF certain members OF the old Democratic
for themselves and friends the lucra-
tive jobs OF watching the polls handed out on Elec-
ton Day by the Tamnany organization. These
students held meeting and elected officers without
the knowledge of the other members OF the club.
The latter later elected other officers and asserted
that they the only real Democratic party of
Columbia
To settle the dispute, r. c. Roy 'oS L, and z. p.
Kehoe. 'Os l., representing the factions, visited
Tammany Hall to If Charles f. Murphy could
settle their troubles. Murphy told them that he had
his troubles and could not attend to those of
Columbia students. From present indications the
fight will last through the campaign. and the SEEM
ngly inevitable result is that members of neither
faction will obtain the coveted places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
MURPHY SEES RAINBOWS
Victory! Al Along the Line and ia
Snare an Heaps.

Any Democrat with feeble imagination "a,
have the same stimulated by calling on Processes
Charles F. Murphy. political astrologist and palm.
list. at Tammany Hail.
Any politician, temporarily unsupplied with ho.
air for the winter. get a fine supply ora.
gratis for nothin' " from Chief Engineer Char,a.
F. Murphy at Tammany Hall.
Any one desiring TO invest in gilt edged rainhou,
can find the very latest creations by leaning ov.-
the desk of Promoter Charles F. Murphy In Tam,
many Hall and asking him the size OF the Tam
many plurality the night of November &
Mr.. Murphy is the gentleman who on the nigh,
of election. 1906 bet five crisp 81 900 bills that win
lam r. Hearst wuld not poll 10000 votes Hs
polled 225OoO.
I'VE will carry every Assembly and Alderman,
district and elect every candidate for the Assembly
and the Aldermen said Professor Murphy yester
day afternoon, when asked about the probable re-
suit Election Day
do you mean that the Coer wave win be ~,
peated?"
Yes; only the plurality is growing all the time,
said Mr.. Murphy.
When Little Tim Sullivan heard OF the chssrs
prediction. he said softly:
THAT is goin some"
Patrick F. MCGOWAN. president OF the Board ~
Aldermen. yesterday rendered his services on IN.
stump TO Charles F. Murphy.
Mayor Mcclellan yesterday wore on his Iapel -
Foley campaign button
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23

Princeton y j.. Oct 22-Secret practice was
held on University Field this afternoon in prepara-
ton for the Cornell game on Saturday The prac-
tice tomorrow will also be closed. on Thursday
the undergraduates viii get a last look al the team
before the game at Ithaca. and parade and mass
meeting Of the student body will be held that after
+. NJ. Brasher arrived in town to-day. and Will
help give the eleven its finishing touches The
practice this afternoon long and hard and the
coaches paid particular attention TO strengthening
the line, Two scrimmagcs Of twenty minutes eacn
were held, the first between the varsity and scrub
and the second between the' varsity substitutes
and the freshman eleven. The varsity line showed
a little improvement and the scrub scored a touch
down without much difficulty. mainly on line
plunSes The ball then given to the second
team on the varsity 25-yard line, and it took it
over the line again.
In the scrmmage between the substitutes and
freshmen neither team able to score.
Arrangements have been made FOR a special train
10 take the football team. the musical clubs and all
undergraduates wishing 10 attend Saturdays game
at ithaca. The train will leave Princeton on Fri
day morning at s:l2 O'Clock, reaching Ithaca at
p. m. 1t will be made up Of "A combination car a
Pullman car for the team. dining car and enough
day coaches 10 accommodate the musical clubs and
all those desiring 10 take the trip. Returning the
special VIII leave Ithaca Sunday morning ar
irving at Princeton about o'clock in the afternoon.
The fare for the round trip Will he slightly less
than IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
rAmmANv WILL ATTACK HEARST.

Resolutions attacking William r. Hearst and
the Republicans Will be adopted tonight at the
Tammany Hall ratification meeting IN the 18th
street Wigwam. Representative ". BoUrke Cock
ran who last year at the Buffalo convention as
sisted Charles r Murphy, Senator Grady. Will
fam J. Corners and Joseph Cassidy in throwing out
honestly elected delegates thus facilitating the
nomination OF Mr. Hearst the regular Demo-
cratic ticket will take a leading part tonight in
discrediting his political bedfellOw of last year
Charles v. Fornes ex-president OF the Board OF
Aldermen will preside at the meeting tonight.
Mr.. Cochran will be the principal speaker, and viii
again direct attention to his Ufesaving platforms
of the last ten years. Some of the other speakers
will be Representative Csoldfoge. Senator Cohaan.
William Hepburn Russell. John J. Fresch, Assem-
John w. Keller, The outside meetings VII bs
addressed by Representative Sulzer William Dali
ton. Senator Grady and others.