davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02
Hugo.

Carl Kaufman is helping C. NJ.
Coon build IA house.
August Zimmerman has about
recovered from the effects OF strik-
Ing his leg against the hind feet
Of a mule about two months ago.
Miss Alma walther has returned
from st. Louis. Her sister Lydia
and Elsie are still In the city.
Thuel Hagood Of wcllsvillc and
James Jones OF Montgomery City
were In this locality last Saturday.
q. NJ. Coon conducted the de-
livcries Of nursery stock In this
county for the New Haven Nurs-
cries this fall. He was assisted by
J. L. Blackshaw OF Wellsville,
Thomas Worland Of Montgomery
City and John Lewis OF New
Florence.
Mrs. Frcderike Grabenstein is
gradually recovering from the
effects Of the operation performed
when she was treated for cancer
Of the stomach and liver at the st.
Mary's Hospital In East st. Louis.
She expects to be all right again
by spring.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

What do you suppose tho person
was thinking about when hc said that
another person planned II all uut be-
fore he thought of ~ Can yon see
how that could be- doncG- Earl "
Pratt.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02
Virtue.

Virtue should not be considered OK.
pcnsiye and without prori Ia ~. nor
should {, be- regarded n painful oX.
orcise. rs Justice TO other people is
a charity 10 ourselves Moniouquica.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-06-16

Advertising primarily
consists in letting a lot of
people know you are in
existence and what excuse
YOU may have for it.
The nucleus of adver-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-06-16

What you do is to put the card and the remark,
more or less elaboratey expressed into such paper
as the one you are reading now and have it handed
to great number of people all in day.
The difference in men that makes one do this
and another refuse is small. That is, it looks small
at the start. It's like most all little things. When
you stop to analyze it and figure it out to its uti-
mate result you find that it grows into proportions
Of great magnitude.
An advertisement in the newspaper is little
thing but it goes into thousands of homes and tells
thousands of people just what you most wish them
to hear. -
If the ad. is an honest ad it will always pay.
Cety,irlu Caar2sI Apsnn Batef Nesp IO,k
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-06-16


nobody had baking
paying out $0O0 placing all the America
thereafter When
down drop in That's advertising.
The trouble
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02
kLLE. VALLECITA
me BEAuTEous JUNGLE QUEEN

Savage Wild beasts - Hons,
tigers, tsspsrds Sad athsrs--
fight Tor her esvsssss, and -
come quiet st her eeumsas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02
!. Genera1ities.
SHOES SHINED FOR SC. AT
"CITY SHOE STORE" II

SHOES SHINED FOR sc. AT
CITY SHOE STORE" II
Mr.. Ariel Carbon spent last week in
Salt Lake City, returning Tuesday.
James +. Hart, of Bear Lake county,
brother OF our own Judge Hart was
in Logan Wednesday.
For Ladies' latest styles in Oxford
Ties and Low Shoes notice our win
dows. City Shoe Store. 63tf
Mrs. Frank Miles, of Smithfield.
gave birth to nine pound baby girl
Wedne sday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Hansen, of our
southern metropolis, Hyrum, were
doing" Logan Wednesday.
For RENT room brick cottage
Apply to II. p. Nielsen, phone ll3k.
Miss Hannah Jensen, of Mendon.
was the guest of the Misses Read, of
the Island, first of the week.
Just arrived a complete and elegant
line of Ladies' up-to-date Oxford Ties
and Low Shoes made by UtZ q Dunn,
City Shoe Store. 63tf
David Watkins, of the Beaver Dam
country, was in Logan Wednesday.
Mr.. Watkins is heavy land owner
and cattleman of that section.
LOsT-Three-year-old bay mare star
, eNfOrefead. branded - on right thigh.
finder will be reasoK nably reward
ed. S. II. Roundy, Benson.
Neils Hansen, brother OF Charles,
who has been at Harvard the past
year, will be in Logan in few days
While sweltering In Chicago he wrote
OF his longing for the Cache Valley
canyons.
Account 4th July the o. S. l.. will
sell Round trip tickets TO all points
within distance of OOmiles at single
fare. Selling dates July End, Bird and
4th, good returning until July 9Th.
The Sunday Schools of the Benson
Stake have bought large Carpenter
church organ from the Harris Music
Co. This makes As church organs this
company has sold. 1913
W. r. Davis has just opened lunch
car on West Center street, and will
serve everything I'm the eating line.
Prompt and excellent service. Don't
forget to call on him. soft
c. ID. Fjeldsted, of the Island, lost a
barn by fire Wednesday morning,
The loss is not very heavy, the only
valuable property in the barn, a horse,
breaking out. The Logan Fire De-
partment made run for the scene,
but as usual got there just late enough
TO be of no great service. The fire is
supposed to have originated by child
rem with tire-crackers. 1t developes
later that the horse was so badly burn
edthat he had to be shot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02

Prof. Bexell Of the A. G. of u,
leaves today for the east. and will re-
turn In September with his wife, who
is now at Rock Island.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Fortieth Quorum OF Seventy will be
held at s p. IN. Tuesday evening, July
5th. \ II members are requested to
be present. A. ID. Thatcher, Pres.
The Priesthood meeting of the
Cache Stake will be held today at the
usual time and place. A full attend
ance Is desired Joseph Morrell.
Isaac Smith, w. w. Vaughan, Stake
Presidency.
Rev. Gilpin, Of the NE. church, re-
ports that more than $500 has been
spent recently in improving the
church property. OF this, more than
half has been donated by the good
people OF Logan, and he highly apprc-
ciates their generosity and expressions
OF good will. Rev. Gilpin expresses
himself as believing that more liber-
al people does not exist anywhere.
The editor of The REPUBLICAN
leaves today for the st. Louis fair and
visit with relatives in Hoosierdom.
If they will let us stay that long, we
will probably remain month, and In
the mean time Mr.. Fred Turner and
Ariel +. Carbon, in connection with
1.-THE devil" will conduct THE REPUB-
LIAM. We mention these facts that
the proper gentlemen may receive the
credit for the improvement that will
be noticed Immediately.
DR.. =. NJ. Poulsen and wife gave
birthday party Thursday night in
honor of Salt Lake friends visiting
them. The affair was thoroughly de-
lightful, the genial dentist and his
family entertaining with that hearty
hospitality for which they are noted.
Champagne and an elegant luncheon
added to the evenings pleasures.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs &.
NJ. Wendelboe, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lafount,
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. CART and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Quayle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02
.RBiAN STALLloNS


nirs tas out~,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02
BROTHERS
uITzEN'S FUNNY DUTCH ELEPHANTS

Randsonso Ceishs Girls, Manly
Japs and Jolly Js caters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02

Skilled Labor Of Women.
Woman's skilled labor is more Vs.
In Finland probably than anyv,hc,,
else.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02
A Fu11 line of
Painters supplies

Anything good painter needs
will be found here
I'VE say good painter because
our materials are the best
that are made, and of course
only good painters use the
best materials
Dry paint and paint ground In oil
boiled oil, Raw oil, Turpentine
and Varnishes. And brushes too
from the little sash tool up to the
biggest wall brush. From
the Cancels Hair Pencil up to
the largest Varnish Brush.
And all priced at less
than you pay elsewhere.
Ritter Bros DRUG co,
LOGAN, UTAH
Franklin, Preston and Mont
pelier, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02
INTERNATIONAL
!. E:APiN 6
Con 7 EST

Proc,uisus aerial sud
ground displays, com.
bets, bouts aud assaults.
eoilpsirp In supsristise
spionoor tho bigger and
better siI-stsr program Of
new and exclusive novel;
ties snd features ever
thought 81 by say other
show.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
.BRANDYWINE TEAM
IS IN GREAT FETTLE

West Chester. Sept. 2f.-Today will
be practically a holiday IN West Ches-
ter, as hundreds of the residents win
go to the Quaker City to witness the
great contest between the Brandywine
and Wilmington baseball teams. Ev-
erybody, including men, women and
children, are talking nothing else but
the coming contest, and the railroads
ana trolleys viii be taxed to the ut
most to accommodate the crowds. They
are al going early, too. and nearly
every Brandywine fan will be decorated
with a badge.
The team spent the entire day yester-
day in practice on the Athletic field.
Philadelphia, and when the boys re-
turned home last evening they We're
in fine form and confident that they
viii emerge from todays battle with
victory inscribed upon their banners.
You may say for me-" remarked
Manager Brooke last evening. "that I
will be the most disappoinad man I'm
Pennsylvania if the boys do not down
the Delawareans. Every player is in
fine shape and if the boys put up the
game they are capable Of they cam
not be defeated. / consider the Bran
dywine team as fast an aggregation OF
ball players as any OF the Tri-State or
ganizations and or the eve of the great
game l predict Victory for the West
Chester lads"
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
LAJOIE LEADS AMERICANS;
WAGNER HEADS NATIONAL
The Pittsburg Dutchman Is
Also Ahead in Extra Bases
and Bag Stealing

Lajoie, who has been leading the
American League batters by a fat
margin, is rapidly falling in his per-
centage, and Willie Keeler, the second
batter. has something Of chance to
overtalxe him. Light averages prevail,
and only eleven men are hitting 300 or
over.
New York leads in team batting.
Cleveland second. The Napoleons lead
in extra bases, and Lajoie is the chief
long range slugger.
Owen leads the pitchers IN fielding.
Sugden heads the catchers and La
chance the first baseman. Robinson
leads at second, Bradley at third. Wal
lace at short and Jones in the outheld.
Chicago leads In team fielding.
Great Is Hans Wagner. The Pittsbureei
now leads the painfully attenuated bat.
tins averages Of the National League. anl
also leads in extra bases and IN base-run.
nlne. Chance and Donlin are two point.
below Hans record, while only eight mer
in all are hitting over the 800 mark.
Plttsburg leads in team batting anf
NV York in extra bases.
Three pitchers, Briggs, Dummy Taylor
and Lever still have perfect fielding rec.
ords. Warner heads the catchers and
Peitz the first basemen. Raymer leads
at second. Mccormick at third and Cor
coran at short. Brain and Dunleavy hav,
uninjured outheld records. New Yorl
lead in team fielding
McGinity is the klngpin pitcher. boil
in winning games and in keeping mel
from scoring.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
DICK COOLEY TURNS ACTOR
Will be Seen in "A Ninth Inning Finish
in Polo Grounds"

Dick Cooley. the clever outhelder Of
the Boston National League baseball
team, viii make his appearance on the
vaudeville stage after the close OF the
baseball season. He has Joined hands
with Harry Mayo. the well-knOwn song
writer, and George Adams. and they
win be known as "The Dick Cooley
Trio" George NJ. Cohan. who is a
great friend Of CoOley's. has written
sketch. entitled "A Ninth-Inning Finish
at the Polo Grounds" There are sew
eral scenes and the act win run about
thirty minutes. The first scene Is az
the Polo Grounds, New York winning
he championship. Later IL shifts 90
Cooley's room at the hotel. and here IS
where Dick gets i'm his work on the
coon songs. Cooley has great repu-
tation as a singer of coon songs and
has decided TO make few dollars out
OF his talents during the OF season. In
BASEBALL Cooley viii start his stage
career at Rochester the week Of Octo-
Der a.. --s...--....-
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
CANDIDA CROWDED HOUSE
Company Which Will Play Here To-
night Given Ovation in Trenton.
Speclal 10 The Evening

Special to The Evening JJurnal.
Trenton. Sept. g.-Trenton has been at
tackled by Candida" the epidemic which
took possesslo1 OF New York last year
during the seasons run OF George Ber-
nard' play. The company presenting this
sparkling comedy commenced its road
tour last night at the Taylor Opera House
in this city before the largest audience
In the history Of the local theatre. The
enthusiasm was manifested by repeated
applause, laughter and curtain calls. At
the end Of the play the spectators COM
PEELED Lester Lonergan who enacted the
role Of the poet Marchbanks, to make
speech expressing his acknowledgement
of the warmth Of the reception. The sue
cess of candida" surpassed any play
which has visited this city for several
seasons. All Of the leaders Of Trenton's
fashionable and social circles were IN
last nights audience which also included
Governor Franklin Murphy who occupie,
stage box. The company left for VIII.
mington today after which the principal
cities of the South will be visited.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

FOR RENT. -Dwelling No. 9l5 Delaware
avenue. Possession September IS.
Apply Real Estate Department
EQUITABLE GUARANTEE & TRUST
co. m.w,f-tf
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Tomato Season at Its Height.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Bridgeville. Sept 2i-Tomato season
is at It's height and farmers are pleased
with their yield. The canning factory
is run both day and night and help Is
In demand. II. P. Cannon will have
more than enough tomatoes to fiji his
contract, while large quantities are
shipped from the station daily. This
will be the best paying season the far
mers have experienced for years. n.
Wiley, o. A. Newton and Thomas ].
Gray are the largest growers. X.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
KELLER A GREAT BATSMAN
Little Fellow nas Them All Beat Says
"Joe" Kelley.

"They can all talk about the great
batsmen that the game has produced,
but where IS there the equal of Billy
Keeler?" inquired Joe Kelley the other
day. True Lajoie. Wagner and others
may be able to hit the ball farther and
tear down fences, but neither of them
can do with bat and a ball what
Keeler can. Batting is a science with
him. He does not allow himself to be
fooled by a pitcher. but he always hits
the ball. He can lay it down to either
side of the plate, hit into left, right or
center, and do It without any effort.
OF course, his hits do not all go safe.
but you can bet that he can shove It
into the direction he wants to nine
times out of ten. Keeler is more val
liable to a team as a batter than any
of the big sluggers. because he is al
ways doing something that the other
fellows are not looking for, and, after
all, that wins the games.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BIDS \

PROPOSALS. BIDS WILL
be received for $4,000 Singing Fund Loan
OF Wilmington. Del. until y m Friday.
September 3d. 1904. Bonds will date from
October 1st, 1904 in denominations Of $50,
or multp.es thereof and bear 4 per cent
interest, payable semi-annually. on April
ist ana October lst and VIII mature on
April 1st. 1903. for the use OF the Board
OF Park Commissioners for park improve
ments.
All proposals must be accompanied by
certified check. payable 90 the order OF
"The Mayor ana Council OF Wilmington" +"
for two per cent of the amounts OF bonds
bld for ana the same 10 be forfeited II
the bidder fails TO accept and pay for
bonds awarded. The successful bidder or
bidders viii be- required 10 settle for the
bombs with accrued interest from Oc-
lober ist. at or before II a. m. October
4th. 1eOi
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Address all bids in sealed en-
,clope 70 Fred c. Mammeie City Treas
uror marked "Proposs.s sor Sinking
Fune Loan
Attest: FRED =. MANrAiELE.
City Treasurer, Wilmington. Del.
sspta-2t
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
THE SPORTING WORLD

either Boston or New York. From present
indications il appears as II the decision
will not be reached until the champions
from TIE Hub visit the metropolis for
hnai series Of three games with the High
landers.
In all the glorious history OF Americas
national pastime no such race for premier
honors has been seen as the battle now
raging between the two leading clubs. a
few short days ago any one OF five clubs
in the race we're reckoned with as prob
able winners. only by the slightest mar
gin were they separated, and anxious
thousands watched the score boards daily
to cheer a victory or sympathize with
each other over the defeat OF their IA.
vorites.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
PROPOSALS.

wilmington. Del, Sept 90 1904.
Sealed proposals will be received until
O'Clock D. m. on Friday, September 30,
1904. for building a retaining wall along
the north side and part OF the east side
OF Mt. Salem Cemetery. Information will
be furnished upon application. The right
Is reserved to reject any or all bids. Bids
giving price per perch TO be addressed 10
The Directors OF Mt. Salem Cemetery, in
care Of Chas. A. Beck. 2iOi W. 18th ST..
Wilmington Del. sept20-6t
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
WILMINGTON A. \.
sCORE n INNING

(x) Deal out. bunted third strike.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
No SMOKING OR DRINKING
University Of Pennsylvania Squad is
Down to Practice.

Strict training orders were received by
the University OF Pennsylvania football
team candidates yesterday. During the
last ten days practice the men have been
permitted to smoke and take an occa-
sional drink but from now until Thanks
giving Day all these pleasures are to be
cut out.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
PUBLIC SALE.

VIII be sold at n. W. corner Ninth and
Tatnal streets on Thursday. September
%. at O'Clock a. m. a full line Of house
hold furniture among which Is parlor
suite oak and walnut chamber suites,
oak wardrobes 4 nice folding bed, 3
chlffonlers. 2 haI racks Is nice dining
chairs, fine refrigerator sldeboard, beds,
bedding. tables, chairs, rockers, pictures,
carpets throughout that large house,
quite a number OF heating. and gas stoves,
dishes and cooking utensils In abundance;
also upright Behning plano In good or
der. MARY ]. LAMBDlN.
w. A. Hukiil, Auctioneer. sepugzt
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington-New York, 3; Washing
ton, ?. Orth, Mcclure; Jacobson, Kit
tredge.
Second game-New York 8: Washing
ton, 1. Chesbro. Mcclure; Townsend,
Clarke.
At St. Louis-Cleveland. 2; st. Louis, l..
Rhoades, Buelow; Howell. Sugden.
Second game--Cleveland. o: st. Louis. l..
Moore. Osldick; Siever. Kahoe
AT Boston-Philadelph / Boston, IL.
Bender. Schreck; Young Criger
CrAN-UTNrc nE 1rIre gr IrPa
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The standing Of the teams in the Tri-
soheduIe For This Week.

nesday--Altoona at Williams
port; Lebanon at York
Thursday-Altoona at Williamsport;
York at Harrisburg.
Friday-Harrisburg at Williamsport;
Lebanon at Wilmington; Altoona at
York.
Saturday Harrisburg at Williams
rort; Lebanon at Wilmington; Altoona
at York.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
RECEIVERS SALE
ON
Thursday, Sept. 2o, 1904,

at 10 o'clock a. m.
on lho premises. No. ss2 e. Fourth street,
Wilmington, Del. l6 horses, lot ice, coal
and delivery wagons, harness ice crush
er tools. office furniture ana fixtures
used in conducting the ice and coal busi-
ness. Everything In good condition and
sale positive Enoch Moore and Edward
r. Puscy, Receivers. S93 e. attn street.
Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Assaulted by Unknown partI...

Special to The Evening Journal.
seaford, Sept. 21.-Joseph Allen, a
well-known resident OF Middfeford
was knocked unconscious here Satur-
day night by some unknown parties.
He fell heavily on the cement sidewalk.
cutting his nose and face.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Rain Postponed Games.

Williamsport, Sept 21.-Yesterday's
Tri-State game between Wnliamsport
and Altoona was prevented by rain. A
double-header viii be played tomorrow.
Pitcher Savage, of Savannah, Ca. has
arrived, and will work in one Of the
games.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS POSI-
tion TO assist with general housework.
1903 Pine street. sepu9-3t
MIDDLE-AGED. American woman wants
situation as housekeeper; preferably
with family In which there are no small
children. Address A. W, The Evening
Journal Office. sept2i-st
WANTED. Ladies earn so per 100 writ
ing short letters from copy; address
stamped envelope for particulars.
NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING CO.,
septH-it Albion, Mich.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
GY DAVIS USED PAINT
BRUSH ON WILMINGTON
Dolan Also Pitched a Good
Game But Sen ators
Bunched Hits
Lebanon Here Tomorrow.

~ Davis was invincib.e yesterday and
aided by last and brilliant support gave
the Wilmington team a whltewash. Dolan
pitched a sood game. but hits at the
right time gave the Senators all that was
needed 10 win. The score:
n Aprfcrsr-uH
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
BIC BALL CAME
COMES Off TODAY
Wilmington and Brandywine
Will Battle for 1000 and
Gate Receipts

This afternoon, promptly at $780, the
great $1,000 match game between The VIII
mington A. A. ana the Brandywino base
bah teams viii be started at Columbia
Park, Philadelphia.
There are many features in this con-
test which will likely make it. one OF the
most notable In the history Of independent
baseball. II the weather is even half good
the attendance will be very great since
the interest all over this section is really
enormous. The dispatches from nearby
towns show how wide is the excitement.
The management Of both teams have
placed $500 with a representative OF The
Inquirer. and the winner of the game will
take the entire amount with the entire
gate receipts as well.
The game Is for blood. II ever such a
contest was played The feeling between
the two teams and the two management
Is even bitterer than It was on the oc-
casion Of the famous 1902 battle between
the same teams on the Athletic grounds
when over $4,000 persons were inside the
grounds ana many thousands were turned
away.
The players OF both teams are ready q
battle for their lives and they have the
entire hopes OF a season IN the result.
The game is everything to them and any.
one who saw the 1902 struggle will recall
the work OF those two splendid teams. il
was one of the grandest exhibitions oi
baseball ever given in Philadelphia
That game was won by Wilmington by
a score Of to /. The struggle was de
cided by the narrowest possible margin.
The stake money is not only placed il
The Inquirer's hands. but the selection o
the umpires is up to The Inquirers repre-
/ sentative.
There are to be two knights Of the in
dicator.
one Of them will be no less than tn,
] famous Rube Wadjeil. the noted pitcher
! Of the Athletics.
As an umpire waddell is among the bes
In the business. He has ofnciated in man,
| important games where much money
has been at stake and in the game toda,
he will be valued by both teams for hi
excellent judgment. The Identity Of TN
other umpire viii not be disclosed unit
the game is called. He Is one OF tn,
stars Of the business and doubled up will
Waddell strong combination is assured
Such large amount Of money is up OF
the game that the umplres' decisions vii
be eagerly watched and much depend
upon their judgment.
BATTING Order.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

All transient advertis-
ing must be paid in ad-
vance. Telephone orders
mean immediate collections
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Saturday, September oath,
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
THE TWO JOHNS

New Songs. Elaborate Costumes.
Prices, Matinee--15. 25. 35, so cents.
Nights. 25. 80, 90, rs cents and s1.O0.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

Have you tried The Evening Jour-
nails telephone want ad serviee7 tie
great.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
DELAWARE CIrY. DEL.. AuG. 26. l90l.

DELAWARE CITY. DEL, AUG. %. 1904.
sealed proposals, in triplicate. viii be re-
ceiyed here until IL a. m, Sept. "a. 1904,
for remodeling and overhaullng wharf at
Fort Mott, n. ]. Information furnished
on application. U. s. reserves right 10
accept or reject any or all bids or any
Part thereof. Envelopes containing bids
should be endorsed proposals for
wharf" addressed Captain Louis f..
Garrard Jr., @. NJ.