davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
WILLING 20 Enoournne Her.

81 wish were "a heroine. George"
why. ii is easy for you to become
a heroine. dear"
I'D like TO know how"
"The woman who Is not afraid TO
remain alone while her husband goes
to poker party is a heroine" "-Hous-
ton Post.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Card of Thanks.

Mrs Hoffman, 500 Poplar street,
wishes to return her sincere thanks TO
Capt. and Mrs. Miller of the American
Salvation Army for their great kind
ness TO her son, John Hoffman GA
years. during his illness, also to her
after his deaths
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Trying 10 Explain.

Father" said little Rollo. what is
an entente cordiale:'
LAS rule. my sou. it is what exists
when two powers are big enough TO in
spFe wholesome respect for each 9th
washington Star.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Roth.

First Doctor-1'hat nurse is an In
dian from the Carlisle school. she has
an awful temper.
Second Doctor-Ah. see. A red
cross nurse. eh?-phllndelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Worry and Get Th.r..

It's fine to say Don't worry"
To smile ana never stop.
To never feel a furry
No matter how things drop,
But this is true. by gorry-
The man who doesn't worry
VIII never reach the tap.
Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Too Much For Him.

"Doesn't your husband ever do any
work."
"No. poor man: he has weak back"
whats the matter with ity"
He strained It trying TO Ift the
mortgage oil the old homestead. -
Cleveland Leader
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
An Enisiln.

Dear Kate the wedding cake you sent
got and pHt the BIT
Beneath my pillow that same night,
That ! miEhi dream on H.
But nvt a single dream was mine
No Wasn't that too bad.
And SO last night ate the cake
On, the dreams J had.
- Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Levy courtmen Inspect New Road

Members Of the Levy Court yestor-
day afternoon inspected the road from
Tallcyvine to Perkins Corner which
was built 10y y. T. Wickersham, Of
Kcnnett Square. The road was M cX-
cellent condition and will be accepted
by the court.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Art.

Polly gazed at her reflection in the pool
beside the brook.
Saying. III had a dimple. how bewitch-
ing would look"
With flash OF inspiration / threw a peb-
bic In.
And II made the cutest dimple in the mid
die OF her chin.
-Iifo
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Prize For Track Forsmnn.

E9ecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELLENDALE, Dec. 15.-For Keeping
his track in tho best condition of any
railroad foreman south of harrington.
Fbc w. Wilson, of Ellendalc, has been
awarded. a prize 10y the Pennsylvania
Rallrnnd CnmnanN
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

A LITTLE COLD.

. lie caught q little cold
. That was all.
. So the ncighbors sadly said
. As they gathered round his bed
. When they learned that he was
. dead:
. lie caught a little cold
. That was all
Puck. .
- .
You can break up a cold In twenty
four hours and cure any cough that is
curable with a mixture OF two ounces
of Giycerinc. a half-ounco Of Virgin
oil of Pine compound pure and eight
ounces OF pure Whskcy Take tca-
spoonful every four hours. For throat
and bronchial trouble and TO soothe
and heal drritations Of the mucous sur
face this formula is highly recon
mendcd by tho Leach Chemical Co of
Cincinnati. who prepare the genuine
Virgin oil Of Pine compound pure for
dispensing through druggists
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Not an Authority.

"But the proof Of the pudding is in
the eating. isn't IT." queried the .inno-
cent youth.
You cant prove It by me-" replied
the chronic dyspeptir. Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Ihanka Returned.

The house committee OF the Sarah
Ann white Home returns thnnks TO
the public and the city schocla FOR
their generous donations 60 the home
ON Thanksgiving day.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
How John Won.

A-splnnlng sat Priscilla fair
Jonn Alden came 90 WOO her there.
So she put down fhe spinning wheel
While he put up the winning spiel
kansas City Times.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Close Quarters.

Rensonhurst Docs your wife hnd
fault with the size Of the 1at?
Yorkvillc-There isn't room for COM
plaint.- Smart Set.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
pastor Howard in RaItimors.

The Rev. John H. Howard will BE-
come pastor Of West Baltimore sts-
tion NJ. f. Church. He was a former
member Of the Wilmington Confer
ence his last charge being at Asbury
Church.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Reviaed

"Don't you walk into my parlor,"
Said the spider 20 the ny.
"For you might give me typhoid.
And ia very likely die"
Houston Post.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

"Abusin yoh bad luck said Uncle
Eben. "is lrble 10 sit It so tame dat
iru follow you aroun' ike a yaller
dog. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
peoadsnt Drama.

RocaGcnt DFGulds
l hate 20 see "a problem play
In which The leading lady
Feels often called upon TO say
Her former life was shady.
birmingham Age Herald.
But TO the modern problem play
The old Is not a marker,
For now we hear the lady say
Her future will be darker.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
We do not like the problem play.
Our deep contempt Il rOuses
But il has doubtless come TO stay;
II gets the crowded houses.
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
hinihnr,s nnrllnn olrl.

Some marry pretty show girls
Aud think they take the cake.
But give me one who turns out pies
Like mother used 10 make.
Exchange.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Lun,ber Inspeotor Back 10 Dutv.

jeremiah J. Benjamin, a T., B. &
w lumber inspector, has reported for
duty. Six weeks ago while I'm Viz
ginia he had five ribs crushed.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
In Prioe. Not size.

" NFicct lNoN ol@ls
He looked IN a store window and
saw FLATS Reduced" Heavens" said
he TO himself. "What was their orig
lnal size?'
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

"hlato."
Backward. turn backward. Etah,
AMI ynu'n be
What peary and Cook found.
u seems 10 me
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
nn.,. q. rnn Familiar

Don't Go Too Familiar.
"Abusin yoh bad luck" said Uncle
Eben. "is lrble 10 sit It so tame dat
irll follow you aroun' ike yallel
dog Washington Star.
Revised.
"Dont YOU walk into my pnrlor,"
Said the spider TO the ny.
"For you might give me typhoid.
And ia very likeiy die"
Houston Post.
Close Quarters.
Rensonhurst --D Docs your wife hnI
fault with the size OF the nat?
Yorkvillc-ThereI isn't room for com
plaint-Smart Set.
Mothers Darling Girl.
Some marry pretty show girls
Aud think they take the cake.
But give me one who turns out pies
Like mother used 10 make.
-Exchange.
In Price. Not Size.
He looked IN store window and
saw Hats Reduced" Heavens" said
he to himself What was their orig
inal size:"
"Hate."
Backward. turn backward. Etah,
Ami vnu'l be
What peary and Cook found.
u seems 10 me
Atlanta Constitution.
Suitable Flight.
"Wherc's Jugsby going|
"IIc says be Is going on n lark
"Oh. he's bird"-Atlnnta Constiiu
son.
A Silent Process.
II makes no noise
Nor shakes the floor
When wife bangs
Her pompadour.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

"Wherc's Jagsby going"
"He says be Is going on n lark"
"Oh. he's rd"-Atlnnta Constiiu-
son.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20

Croft who was in Office under Collector
Stranahan and now Is an inspector IN
the customs service, called once week
at the refinery in Williamsburg and
met Oliver Hauser, the sugar com
pany's former superintendent of docks
who is now under indictment. Ander-
son declares sugar trust employees con-
cluded that Croft was the man sent
from the customs house 10 collect from
the company.
"Poor corsa," Says Wakeman.
"Poor Corsa" was the phrase that
Wilbur #. Wakeman. former appraiser
here, used In speaking OF Henry c.
Corsa, the assistant sampler on the
Jersey docks. who took to Wakeman
the money given him by the sugar
trusts briber. This was the money
that wakeman took to Lyman J. Gage,
secretary of the treasury. who referred
him to II. o. Havemeyer Corsa's OF
fetal head was chopped on not long
after this.
The trusts briber. according 10
Corsa's report. would take pots OF
sugar samples, dump them out and re-
I'LL them from a hogshead Of damp.
spoiled sugar One day another gov.
eminent employee said 20 him "You
have got your money, old man. it's in
your coatpocket. got mine too. sec?'
The other man drew out a roll OF bills
and Corsa put his hand In his pocket
and found a similar roll.
Shaw Unable 10 Help.
One day George w. Whitehead
named by President Roosevelt, took
Wakeman's place. on the next day
Corsa was discharged.
In March. 1902 Corsa put before Les
lie NJ. Shaw. who was then secretary
OF the treasury. statement OF the
facts. Shaw consented to hear Corsa's
side OF the case The discharged man
received a letter from Shaw's secretary
inviting him to call at the Fifth Avenue
hotel
For three hours the secretary
listened TO me-" said Corsa. "He said
at the end of the interview: III soc
that you are put back"
After waiting for months Corss
heard through Wakeman that Shaw
could do nothing.
In addition TO the loss OF his jot
Corsa was threatened with violence b,
men whose hatred he earned by report
ing their dishonesty 10 a superior.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
Ex-SUGAR MAN INDICTED
Intimate Of Hsvemsysr VIII Bs Tried
~ q conspIrstor.

tUttWat. " FNsNN'VNlNf WIZ - fffNN
~ q consplrstor.
An indictment against James r. Ben.
dernagel. formerly an ofcial OF the
American Sugar Refining company,
and six others charges them with con.
spring 10 defraud the government In
connection with the entry OF 1880
bags OF raw sugar from Cuba on the
steamship. Eva. on Aug. "a. 1907. The
true weight OF the cargo was s.i5s.iei
pounds. The false weight on which
duty was paid was s.sb2.62s pounds.
The government. BY reason OF the
fraud. was cheated out OF si.ss4.07.
other counts are along similar lines.
Bendernagei IL one OF Brooklyn's big
men" He Is president OF the Hanover
club and n leading citizen generally.
Also he was an intimate OF the late VI.
O. Havemcyer. lie was with the sugar
company for twenty-five years and his
salary was $4,000 annually.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
TELLS OF SUGAR
TRUSTS BRIBERY
Samplers Account Of Fate He
Met For Being Honest
UNABLE TO GET BACK HIS JOB

corsa's Reward For His integrity Was
the Hatred Of Others Who Were
Being Paid For Helping Corporation
Cheat the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EN-.
ploye OF RehnerIes Says Workmen
Observed Visits Of Surveyor 10 Docks
Edwin /. Anderson. former en-
ploye OF the American Sugar Refining
company. thinks he ought to get the
reward which may 40 to Richard Parr
for uncovering the sugar frauds. says.
among other things. that Surveyor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20

II you desire clear complexion take
Foley s.,Orlno = Laxative. for oonstipa.
tion. and liver trouble as it will stimu-
late these organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system, which Is what everyone
needs in order 10 feel well. Sam
Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
DR.. a. j. bookings
DENTIST
Crystal Fails Mich

Group Is most prevalent. during the
dry cold weather. Of .the-.early.winter
montha Parents--of young children
should be-.preparvd for IL All that is
needed Is a..bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Many mothers. :. are
never without.it.in their homes.and.it
has never disappointed.them. .-sold.by
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20

This is-to certify that all druggists
are authorized TO refund your money
IL Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold II stops the cough.
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from cold. prevents pneu-
monia and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine Is in yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Sam
Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
ED CORRIGAN is A BANKRUPT
Gives Liabilities as $4,000 and A.
sets Sf3,65o.

Ed corrlgan. the turfman, OF Chica-
go, New Orleans and Lexington. KY.
has filed petition in bankruptcy In
the United States court NJ Frankfort,
KY.
Hh asssss are sivs. - tis.sss ans
liabilities st siI4,ets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
INVENTOR OF THRAsHER DEAD
John r. MoHat Passes Away at HE

John Il. Moffat. an inventor Of In
tarnaiionai reputation. died at his
home at Denver. Colo. aged eighty
four.
One OF his principal inventions IL
the modern thrashing machine. which
he invented In 1851. and which stiii
Tears .<Any q The devices originated
\ Akm wksH - Va . youth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-20
LOW coLoNlsT RATES
TO PACIFIC COAST
DaIIY throughout AprII

These special low rate tickets are
available on our daily and personally
conducted tours In tourist sleeping cars
through 10 the coast. via the Chicago.
Union Pacific q North Western Line.
For full particulars write 8. A.
Hutchinon, Manager. Tourist Dept.
2is Clark 81. Chicago. III. or sddrs~
nsarsss tiokst sssHk swh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-23
LA E'SFERA
DE- RERMUDEZ HERMAN0S 7 co. (,
FOrtaleza a.

forro cocnas econona
bahamas ne ostrador d
mcdo de revo1ve1 r1nes
cope cda Fscriva extraer los calos
rezas ftros ruedas patente de
coches antas de aco d oas ca
sala sas de montar senoras ca
bIeros general de fcrreeria quncaa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29

fighter It is said he can hit harder with that hand than with the right. His most effective punch is a rigid left-hand hook. with which he stop ped Fitzsimmons, Ruhlin. Corbett and Munroe. In each instance he reached the body with this wallop, following it quickly with a smash on the jaw. It is conceded that it would take a terrific punch to put Jeffries out. In his last battle with Fitzsimmons Jef- fries received many heavy blows on the head, only to keep on trying for the blow that finally slowed the freckled man away. He and John- son employ similar methods in that they await the attack of an opponent and hit when firmly planted on both feet. Johnson cannot land a knock out blow while under headway. but Jeffries can. and in this respect he may have an advantage.
 Kid Mccoy earned fame with what was termed a corkscrew punch. When he shot it in he gave his wrist sud den twist, and the result was remark able. Though comparatively frail in build, Mccoy with this blow knocked out such heavyweights as Choynski Maher, O'Donneli and Plaacke, while among the middleweights he stopped or bested were Creedon. Tommy Ryan, Jack Bonner Dave Barry and others. Mccoy with his left-hand jabs cut nearly all of these men to ribbons.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Weakness of Amalgamated Copper a
 Feature-Widespread Selling.

New York, Nov. 27-10.10 a. m.-The range of the opening price movement in stocks was narrow and mostly up- wards, but there were few important exceptions. The weakness of Anal gamated Copper, with decline of IA, was feature. Pacific Mail rose 1 IA, Rock Island preferred, St. Louis South western preferred and American Car 1, and Atchison, Missouri Pacific and Sloss- Sheffield Steel large fractions.
 Il a. m.-Active liquidation in the copper stocks and Reading caused widespread selling in the general mar ket. Covering of shorts brought a check to the break, but the decline was renewed. Utah Copper dropped 1-4, Amalgamated Copper 3-4, Reading, Anaconda, American Mating preferred and Consolidated Gas 2, New York Central and Iowa Central 1 1-2, and United States Steel, Colorado Fuel Brooklyn Transit, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio and American Smelling 1 to 3-S.
 Closing.-The market closed weak. Prices went lower in the second hour. Rock Island preferred was forced up 3 34, with steadying effect for a time. but it's influence passed. Reading and American Smelling lost points in all Amalgamated Copper and Union Pa cific, Kansas and Texas, Chesapeake and Ohio and United States Steel 1 1-2 to 34.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Vale Weekly Scores Undesirable
 Fierceness

Regarding the recent Yale Harvard football game, after congratulating the team on its victories over both the leading rivals, the Yale Alumni Week ly says:
 "One particular thing stood out in relief, at this time when the old at- tack is again being made on football That was the fact that crippled men were taken out by their coaches and trainers. Players will not go out of their own volition, and it is because weakened and crippled men are per- mitted to stay too long in the play that many, if not by far the most, serious accidents in football occur. Un grown boys can be easily injured in schoolboy games. In college football it is the weakened or inexperienced player who is most likely to be hurt. If coaches and trainers universally fol- lowed the example of Captain Coy, football would largely be done away with.
 '"The Princeton and Harvard games this year were evidence that football can be played with a proper regard for the safety of the players. To Coach Howard Jones and to his staff and advisers Yale congratulations are in order. The final game, however, was marred by undesirable fierceness. We do not know how to fix it so that 22 young men can meet in a game that calls for personal contact and which both sides are determined to win, and play it like ping pong Yet there are limits and the friends of football do not want the game to fall to the level and deserve the fate of pugilism.''
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
LATEST PURSE IS s115,ooo.
Montana Club Bids for Jeffries John son MiIl-5ids to Be Opened We'd nesday.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The sport-lov- in gportion of the populace-especiaI those whose leaning is toward the squared circle and the padded mitts- is interestedly awaiting next Wednes- day, for on that day the bids for the privilege of holding the fight between James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson for the worlds heavyweight championship will be opened.
 From the west and even from Aus tralia have come many sealed pro- posals, but the contents of these, of course, is not yet known. Judging, however, from the many telegraphic bids that have been received-if they are to be considered seriously-an of fer of six figures will be required for the mill The latest of the telegraph ic variety was received in New York today. It said:
 "The Great Falls (Montana) Athletic club offers $1f5,000 purse for the com- ing Jeffries- s-Johnson fight We have assurance of protection from authori- ties. Can start an arena at once"
 It was proposed to open the bids at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night during carnival of boxing and wrestling bouts, but Police Commis sioner Baker forbade it, and the pro- motors, it was said tonight, will at tend to this preliminary across the river in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
WANTS HAUeHToN BACK.
Harvard Crimson Says Percy Must
 Coach Again.

The Harvard Bulletin takes the de- feat of the Crimson eleven in good part, but sullenly, and not in the spirit of an organ pleased at a plucky fight, as it used to do. There is warm praise for Percy Haughton and all the other coaches, and of Haughton and the need for his return this is said:
 The lesson of the last season is, then, that MT. Haughton must be per suaded to take charge of football again for one more year, if no better agree ment can be made-but preferably for long term of service as head coach We know there is no difference of opinion among Harvard men on this point; they have the greatest confi- dence in and enthusiasm for MT. Haughten= The only difficulty comes i:i convincing him that he ought to undertake once more the task he has performed in the last two seasons to the complete satisfaction of everybody who is interested in Harvard athletics The graduates should see to it that the pressure brought to bear on him is so strong that he cannot refuse the call"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
HEAvYWEIeHTs WIN.
Supa's Run Scores Only Touchdown Against BaItie-Winnins Eleven Are Chesty City Champions.

The Greeneville Heavyweights broke their tie with the Baltic football team by taking the third and deciding game on Saturday afternoon at Baltic, to O.. As the Heavyweights have previously beaten about everything in the local field. their chests are now pronounced ly protruberant and they think that the title of champions" is about the right word to use in speaking of their eleven.
 The game Saturday was hotly con tested and the better team won. The game started with Captain Henry of Baltic kicking off to Johnson of the Heavyweights, who was downed in his tracks. The ball changed hands sev- eral times. The half was mostly a bunting game Captain Cummings hav- ing the better of it. The Heavyweights threatened the Baltic goal three times, having the ball on the 15 yard line each time. but were held for the three downs. The half ended with the ball in Baltic's possession on the Heavy tights 2e yard line. Score, Baltic O., Heavyweights 0.
 In the second half Captain Cummings kicked off to Henry, who tried to re- turn it. but the kick was blocked, Pur- pie falling on it. In the second half the Baltic team started to rip up the Heavyweights, but they were soon stopped. It was towards the end with two minutes left to play that the Heavyweights scored. Captain Cum mings punted on his own 15 yard line and Left Halfback Supa broke through, grabbed up the ball and ran through the whole Baltic team and scored a touchdown after a run of 45 yards. Captain Cummings kicked the goal. The half ended with Baltic having the ball. L'Heureux starred for Baltic, while Supa and Captain Cummings starred for the Heavyweights.
 The lineups:
 Baltics-Bouchard le, Smith It, Des- pathy lg, Roy c, Adams rg, Crofts Tt, Standish re, Brown, Kelly Qb, l.. Hen ry (capt.) lhb, L'Heureux rhb, J. Hen ry fb.
 weights-Cummings (capt.) le, Quinn, Cornell It. Nealon, Quinn lg. Henderson c, Purple rg, Bruso Tt, Sweeney re, Gadle qb, Supa lhb, John son rhb, Rydholm fb.
 Referee, Love of Baltic and Murphy of Greeneville; umpire, Murphy of Greeneville and Love of Baltic; timers, Heibel of Baltic and Burke of Greene vile; linesmen, Remmert of Baltic and Mullen of Greeneville; halves, 20 and 15 minutes; touchdown, Supa; goal af- ter touchdown, Cummings