davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-31
of the men will work hard for sue

of the men will work hard for sue
cess
The season here will be opened Sep
ftember IL, when the Fort Stevens team
Twill meet the Commercials. The fol-
lowing Sunday the Ilwaco eleven will
be here. The first big game of the
season will be with the Multnomah ag-
gregation. This game will be played AT
i Portland The Commercials have set
Their hearts upon winning this game,
which promises to be one of the best
ever played In the northwest Last
year the Commercial eleven defeated
the. Multnomah team on the local
grounds. Is to 0. and the Portland team
istanxious as well to even accounts for
Nformer defeat. Multnomah will
return game at Astoria. Two
We been arranged with Che
mere ana the OtheT NJ sd
indians lost here last sea-
$e best game of the sea-
couver (Wash) team
be brought to Astoria.
team lost TO CONNER
ckton will have his hands
mis- time on. More than 20
:, have already announced their in
ftention of trying for place on the team,
and from this aggregation the captain
will select his team. The opening
games with Fort Stevens and Ilwaco
viii give him line on the various
men and enable him to judge of their
respective qualities. Thus, for the big
games he will have the strongest lineup
possible asH-s ~'~
Among the men who are to try for
place are Blair. Bay, Goddard, Gam
NAL. Sutton. Roxy Graham, Barker,
Knutson, Will Johnson, Painter, Tai
liant, Jones, Stine, Trullinger and
number of others. Stockton will un-
questionably play quarterback again
this year. He is heavier than he was
last year and much better able to at
tend the racket. However, should a
faster quarter be found, Stockton will
put him in. OF the men named above
Bay, Goddard, Gammal, Sutton, Gra-
ham. Barker, Painter, Trullinger and
Stockton played on the 1903 team.
Owens, who played halfback with Multi
nomah for time, is in the city and
will also try for place, while Super
intendent Pye of the Clatsop Mill
Companys box factory has football
player hidden away at the mill who
is looked upon as certain to make the
team. Apart from the men here named.
there are about eight or 10 who will
try out.
Blair has already been out. He is
most enthusiastic fellow and has al
ready made hit with the Commercial
bunch. Blair wants to work all the
J time and keeps the men going when
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-31

they get out on the lot, lie handles
himself like man who never had any
thing else to do but play football. He
has sized up the Commercial timber
and expresses the opinion the team will
be fast one. Abercromeie is quite
as enthusiastic, Last season Aber
played in the back line and many a
visiting player felt the effects Of his
powerful hammering, He played great
hall last season and greatly assisted
the team In coaching IL, He, too, looks
for fine eleven this year,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-31
TO FEED STRIKERS.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Worknen
Have Opened Up Store.

New York, Aug. 30.-The striking
meat cutters and butcher workmen
have opened a supply store for strik-
ers who are in need here. About q
barrels Of potatoes, 300 heads of cab
bage, and tea, sugar and other neces-
saries were In stock. The leaders said
the national body had sent $1,000 to bt
applied for the purpose of beginning
business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-31

The beer that made Milwaukee fam
s-schlitz-is always on draught al
The Grottc. Otto MilSkekon. propr'e.
tor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-31
Commercial Clubs Football Line
Will Be Stronger Than
Ever Before.
MANY WILL TRY FOR PLACE
Opening Game to Be Played ON
September 11-ChOp Stock
ton Chosen as Captair
Last Evening.

Chop Stockton, quart
Commercial Club foott
elected captain of the
ing held last night. I
the captain perfects the
of the team, which will now st,
tice and continue it nightly. Al.
was captain of last years team, W. 20
had an unbroken record OF victories
and which was scored against but once,
when a Fort Stevens player ran out of
bounds and carried the ball over the
goal line.
The fellows are taking lots of in
terest this season. and we will have the
best team in the northwest" said Cap
tain Stockton last night. This year
we win have plenty of material from
which to choose. 1t will be my aim
to get together the fastest bunch pos
sible. and believe we will make quite
as good a record this season as last.
In the past Abercrombie. our eff
cient fullback, had been doing all the
coaching. He belongs behind the line
and it would be difficult to secure a
better coach for the backs. This year
he will again coach the back line, while
Blair our great tackle, will look after
the interests of the forward line. Blair
formerly played with the Wisconsin
team He understands football just
as thoroughly as anyone and will prove
a valuable addition to the team, not
alone because of his own ability, but
as well in his capacity of coach. With
Abercrombie and Blair to teach our
fellows the game we will be pretty
well coached.
Tomorrow night we will commence
active practice. The men will get out
at Van Dusen field at $50, and we will
try and make arrangements for few
arc lights there, so as to get more out
door practice. We realize that we have
some hard games before US. and all
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-31
Real Vaudeville.

vaudeville. the craze of east
and west, Is given AZ the Star. The
performers are all noted in their line
and there is not u slow act nor dull
moment. II is snap. brightness and
mrth that vaudeville patrons want.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-24

This year the schools start off with hatter-
ing prospects and presage a successful year.
The one cloud in the sky of our school sys-
tenn seems to hover over the Frostburg Nor
NAL School, and this can be disslpated by
prompt and effective methods. There are
influences at work i'll the management and
conduct of the Normal School which, if
permitted to dominate it will speedily re-
duce its effectiveness and usefulness, but
which removed at once will re-establish
public confidence, without which it must
fall.-LonacOning Star of Homecoming.
First-find the "cloud.''
Second find the influences.
The JOURNAL doesn't believe either
"cloud' or influences are in the scene
from which the picture was drawn.
That is, there are two something's in
the picture that are not $50
1.-The eggs are i'll the note but not in
the basket"
But if there be cloud it isn't yet
big as mans hand" or if there be
influences at work." they are Sub
stituting" for the devil OF politics,
probably-somewhere outside 1.-The man.
agement and conduct of the Normal
School"
Meanwhile, it should be remembered
that public confidence" and STIR econ
fidence" are not Synonymous terms, nor
do they imply Synonymous conditions.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-24
Correspondence.

"Pro Bono PubIico" raises what seems
to be a good point.
He contends that the Mayor and Coun-
Gil have no specific power to sell or give
away franchises.
The JOURNAL has searched the cOrpo-
rate charter, and, as stated, the con-
tention made is correct.
There is no such power conferred by
that instrument.
The r0ad is IN foWH ~HhoW Iedrc, and
until the Legislature can act, there is
nobody can gjre 1t Idwf"I ledre 10 stny
IN torn,
The company wants permission to
build cutoff avoiding the nt-street
chute death-trap.
Council has no power to grant it
The only apparent way out of the
difficulty until the Legislature meets is
an agreement between town and COM
pany-roch "pon IT'S honor-providing
that the company shall
/, Build the Belt Line, including the
safe connection with the Homecoming
division;
,. Pay its due share of the paving
already done and of street improvements
to be made along its line i'll town, and,
to avoid delay
3, Go with the town into the Legis-
lature for the authority which will
rntifg rather than provide for an agree
ment that must be made at some time.
The JOURNAL informs Mr.. James
Walpert that 1.-the people of Old Con-
solidatiOn" have no more right to hear
the electrician whistle than those of
Carlos Still if the whistle is on for the
benefit of out-ottown passengers, it
should be one loud enough to be heard
at Carlos. By the way, the whistle for
calling Carlos and Old Consolidation
passengers to the Hotel Gladstone is
cheaper than building a Belt Line to
moot tha,, half IVay
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-24
New Business Locals.
Letter to j. NIInrOd Meyers,

Dear Sir-There are several ways of cheat
ing in milk. An old-fashioned way is to
water it. Nobody waters it now. A better
way is to take out the Cream-rich milk with
the cream taken out is as good as poor milk
with its cream all in.
But we needn't 90 into particulars.
You don't rob your milk and your Gus
toners.
Paint is as easy as milk to cheat with.
Good paint is as rare as good milk; for
human nature is much the same in milk
men and pant men.
You are just and true with your milk so
are we with our paint. DevOe lead-and-Znc
is twice as good as mixed paints: There's
twice as much butter in it.
Mr.. J. r. lApp, Cheraw, S. c., writes ::
when Mr.. Evans painted his house with
Devoe, he figured on how other paints COW
cred and had enough left to paint three large
rooms. He was so pleased that he has used
Devoe on two other houses"
Yours truly,
81 +. w. DEvoE & Co.
.Y@J. w. SHEA sells our paint.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-24
Singular Accident.

Charles Lyons and Daniel Brady,
hunting on Dams Mountain last Satur-
day, laid down to rest near the elise
Hollow bridge. They tell asleep.
Lyons had several loaded shells in a
pocket of his coat, one of which exploded
as in his sleep he rolled over to the
side" The result was-hls right arm,
between the elbow and shoulder was
badly torn and filled with shot. The
two FASTENED home rapidly as they
could, surgical attention obtained, and
patient is doing we'll
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-24
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Political.

Messrs. John j. Bell, chairman of the
State central committee for Allegany
county, and county chairman P. e..
Cowden were here Monday evening look
ing after republican party affairs.
st. David Glee CLUB .S OF TINS place. place,
county committee to sing between spell
binds during the campaign.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-24
Business Locals.
Bank Notice to the Public.

Dunn ->o'ice " shc uu't'
We, the undersigned, announce that we
have decided that after this date we will not
open our Banks for business on PayNights.
Therefore, outside of Regular Banking
Hours we shall be open Only ON Saturday
Nights at the usual time.
The First National Bank,
K. AMMAN, Cashier.
The Citizens National Bank,
FRANK WATTS. Cashier.
The Fidelity Savings Bank,
&. DUB. HoCKING, Treasurer.
Frostburg, Md, July II, 1904.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-24

Cheap Excursions to the Worlds Fair
Wednesdays in September and October.
Tickets will be good going only on Regu-
lar Train No. ~, leaving Cumberland daily
305 p. m Trip Fare $50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-24
Railway Locals.
Greatly Reduced One-Way COlOnist
Fares to he West.

fafeS 10 lie W este
Commencing September II and contnu-
ing daily to and including October II, 1901,
thesBaltimore and Ohio Railroad will place
on sale from all stations one Way CO'OniM
Tickets to principal points in California. Ar
iona British Columbia, Colorado, Montana,
New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas,
Utah, Washington, Wyoming, etc, etc, at
greatly Red"ced Rates.
For Tickets and full information call on
or address Ticket Agents Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. ItOS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-24

Services at the Union street Baptist
Church tomorrow Sunday morning at
1917 o'clock, and evening at ~. Ser
mons by pastor, Rev. E. G. Allard.
Regular services Tomorrow Sunday
at the Congregational Church, Bowery
street. Rev. j. j. Evans will preach at
1Oi. Il. III. Rev. Ella Evans at 7 p. IN.
Miss Morfydd Evans will sing at the
evening service. Sunday School at p.
III. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:15
p. Ill. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45. Junior Christian En-.
deavor Friday afternoon at AZ. "All
are cordially invited"
Services at St. Paul's Lutheran church
tomorrow Sunday, 25th inst.,) at 10i.,
o'clock a. m, conducted by Rev. George
Hanna, of Oberlin College, and at ~ p.
III. by Charles H. Nuttle, of the Y. NJ.
g. a. Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Rev. +. r. Wagner, Lutheran pastor,
will be absent three Sundays, visiting
friends in Illinois and Ohio, and in at
tending the Exposition at St. Louis, Mo.
There will be no services in his church,
October I'd and 9th, excepting Sunday
School, which will meet, as usual at
2 o'clock.
Services and sermon by Rev. AleXan-
der NJ. Earle at Presbyterian church.
Broadway, tomorrow Sunday at 1Ola
a. III. Sunday school 2 p. III. Y. P. S.
E. at ! p. Ill. Sermon by pastor, Rev.
H. S. Ecker, at ~ p. m. Special music
at each service by male or mixed choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
Fishermen's Ways.
Chicago NeWs)

so they weren't bitu this morn
ing?' said the barkeeper TO the unen-
numbered angler who had stopped to
refresh himself on the way home.
What makes YOU think 500 inquired
the angler, producing his nickel
Your back amt broke carrying 'em,
said the baTkeeper.
Il didn't mean it to be- ret0rted the
angler. Il hired a dray. ii YOU look
out of the door you'll see it loaded
down"
.'Weu, tits a fine sport-whether you
catch anything or not Pm going to
do that same thing myself soon. A
mOuthfuI o. the fresh air won't do me
no hurt There is a barber across the
street there. / was talkin' to him the
other day He goes down TO the lake
regular every mOTnin'-at what time
dye thiuk2 At 8 O'Clock. He sits on
the pier there an fishes along with
twenty OF thirty other early BIRDS
There was 200 Or 800 o. them there
this mornin'' said the angler, in tones
of disgust You cOuldt have squeezed
fin another pole without driving it
with a sledgc hammer. I don't see how
the fish managed 10 dodge an them
hooks, but they did. That's the first
time ever heard of a barber fshiu'
though. i didn't know they did any
thin but play the guitar when they
wasn't WOTkin''
This one does" said the barkeeper.
ut amt often he catches anythin', but
7 guess he likes the quiet. Tt gives him
q chance to think up what he'll say TO
his customers when he's Shawn 'em.
You can't always tell what a man viii
do out o. WOTkin hours. but he's got to
do somethin'. / was down TO Fox Lake
TWO years ago am there was one o. the
judges can't call his name just now.
He hshed all the time am he always
went out iu q boat by himself. His
best friend couldn't go out with him.
and If you rOwed up TO him an asked
him what luck he'd say. Never you
mind Pass along, pass along I
haven't time to talk to you now. I'm
busy I didn't suppose a man would
go out there TO work
lie wasn't working said the angler
ANY fisherman feels that way about
being bothered"
Well this was different" said the
barkeeper. Il found out afterward that
he was s-ttin 'Gn a case
He WASP CALCULATED the angler.
sure, said the barkeeper. 1T was
case of beer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

OF two months and a half she win have
enough to buy a sumner dress.
'fN hat security have You that you
girls was asked.
Security she repeated iu surprise
at the question. why, we have no
security. Amt we all ladies Of honor
But might not some OF them drop
out after getting their S202
Certainly not. Didn't / say we were
ali ladies Of hOnor2 But say. j m
glad i was number two on the list"
a. P. HIBBS, OSTEoFATHIsT.
sos Atlas Block. Phone z485 =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

the SUM each individual can contribute
weekly TO the common fund. II IL Is
a ten girl club they agree 10 pay s.
total collection Of $50 week. Then
they agree by lot or otherwise upon
the order in which they shall draw
their money
The giri,vvho gets the FIRST drawing
has her $50 on the first pay day and
can fit herself out in spring attire. She
then repays the sum 10 tie others by
her weekly deposits. The girl who
comes last on the list has the satisfac-
ri0n of knowing her money is piling up
Tor her each week and that at the end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
His Bic Rir n

Peter Macarthur the author. a party
on artists and ex-President Cleveland
nave good Joke on DIT. John Finley
81 the city college, says the New york
linles- Iney hold IL over his head as a
thfeaL whenever they desire his pres
ence on a fishing excursion. tYou know
he never sWears," says Macarthur. land
our party Is probably tie only one that
ever heard him do it,
III was while Dr.. Finley was occupy
ing one Of Mr. CIeveland's new houses
on lhe princeton estate that they cot
MN 70 80 fishing. They took him 10
AlallyF lie and then Tor cruise off
Fire island They 6sbea am fba fore
neon and caught nothing. Dr.. FinIev
was as patient as an angel. The others
were more like fallen 0nes-that IS. ike
maj fishermen down ON their luck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

the thing now-banking clubs they call
them
There are no articles Of Incorporation,
no high salaried officials, no interest on
DEPOSITS. There is only q treasurer. q
weekly collection of deposits and a
weekly turn over Of the amount taken
in 70 one Of the stoekholders. It IS. in
fact, only mutual lean society digni-
ned with tie name banking club. but
with the advent Of spring there IS much
need FOR funds IN large quantities, ana
There is little formality about the or
gauiz2tiOn. The girls get together
generally ten of them-aud decide on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

Toward O'Clock in the afternoon the
captain Of the smack made bluefsh
haul then the artists caught g0od-siZed
on MS line. de WAS excited with MS
first triumph, but victory was too much
Tor him Just as the nsh reached the
side of the boat off ID Jumped into the
oriny- Again everybody landed big
bluensh-everyone save Finley Buzz
his turn came at last and IL was a
giant Up he hauled the dshs red in
the face with JOY but just as he
started to take it of the FISH Topped
back into the ocean. The doctor face
was the spirit Of gloom, but he quietly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

took his place and made fresh t,y,
while the rest Of the party. knowing
held their tongues ID raging checks
When Ee landed third bluedsh ahd IL
did the same trick the doctor burst out
1erociously:
7 say dam-dan -d-d-danat ap0logize
TO You, every one, but I saw isn't that
d-d-d~Gamn. now, ISM ir2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

Shop Girls Banking Clubs.
New York Press.)
Private banking concerns among the
girls IN the big department stores are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

A good chance to lay i'm cushion
tops, surely A splendid variety Of
these forever wearing tapestries;
good eol0rings and formerly sold
at f5C mp to 75c each. Monday and
while six dozens last, chOice-I9c
each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC
ART EXHIBIT

An exhibition OF artistic nortraiturle
and views TO which the public
generally is invited, will be the feature
at Rice & Perkins opening reception
tomorrow evening from to II in their
new studio. corner Fort and Hotel
streets. A large number Of invitations
have heen issued, but, as it is impossi-
bic to reach everyone by mail Rice q
Perkins announce that they wish to see
all who are interested in Photographic
art at the exhibition.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the reception OF visitors anu
the exhibit of portrait work and views
viii be something finer than ever seen
before in this city.
The exhibit has been arranged SO as
to show the newest features OF the art
in Dortraiture, island views and photog-
raphy in all It's branches and as Rice
& Perkins have for some time been ac-
knowIedge6 leaders in their profession
In this city, 1t promises to be OF more
than passing interest.
Refreshments win be served and
music dispensed by the Quintette club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-05
LOCAL BREylTlEs.
AA~~~~4%~~~AA~~~

A large uhu IauIi has just been
put on exhibition at the AQUA
rum. This Is a duplicate OF the
beautiful blue fish so much ad-
} mired short time ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-05

DR.. RusseI denies thsst his Russian
naroe is constantinovitch. He says
tba Russian social custom is TO call
man by his first name followed by that
of his father. The last name Is ohiy
used officialfy. AS an Individual tne
car is Nicholas AIexanderovifch; ON
cjaIv he is Nicholas Romanon-witn
the accent on the man" Reducing
the mystery to English. John Brown,
whose father was Frank Brown, Wooio
become John Frankovitch. Only on
special occasions would the Brown Dc
used. Socially it would be inpohte %
call him Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Dont miss the suit sale at whitney
81 MarshTs.
some choice chickens are offered for
sale at the Club Stables.
IA first class trimmer is wanted in the
millinery department. OF n. 5. Sacns
Dry Goods Co.
The choicest -four used in making
bread and cakes at the Globe Bakery
upper Fort street
TWO OF the smoothest BARRIERS In the
city are at the Imperial Barber Shop,
Fort and King streets.
w. Il. Howard has several furnished
and unfurnished residences TO rent and
will be- pleased to show them to YOU
TWO good hustlers for statesmen are
wanted at the baseball grounds Satur-
day afternoons See classified adver-
tisements.
paehec,.s dandruff killer is a home
production and sold at all. drug stores
and at the Union barber shop. Every
bottle guaranteed.
p. l.. On Tai, ladies dressmaker. 1888
Nuuanu street. near Beretanfa. ladies
and chi1dren's underwear made 70 or
der on short notice.
Exquisite lace and flower hats OF the
new tete design are being shown At
Miss Powers Millinery Parlors' Boston
building, Fort street.
A nice mosquito-proof house, COM
pleteiy furnished. is offered for rent at
$50 per month: excellent neighborhoode
See classified advertisements.
Henry waterhouse Trust Co. have
houses for rent at 794 Beretania street,
112S Wilder avenue, at Waikiki on the
beach and other parts Of the city.
See Jas. f. Morgan's advertisement
giving list of articles to be sold at his
big sale tomorrow at his salesroom at
Kaahumanu street at 10 o'clock
A lunch counter and complete equip
rnent for running a small restaurant
at the Fishmarket VIII be sold at pub
lie auction next Saturday at noon
Mrs. G. l.. Dickerson. the leading mil
liner of. 11S1 and 1888 Alakea street, mas
lust opened up two cases of the most
stunning ready to wear hats that have
ever been shown in Honolulu
The furniture of a nine-room house
will be sold at very reasonable price.
Party leaving city and no reasonable
offer refused. Can be seen by calling
at 1857 Kinau street
The stock of the Hawaiian Hardware
Co. is being rapidly closed out. Goods
sold at less than cost. Call and De
convinced. There is surely something
In the hardware line you are in need OF.
The household furniture at the resi-
dence of Mrs Hening. Alapai and Ki-
nau streets, will be sold today at lt
o'clock at public auction by Jas r.
Morgan. Some very choice furniture
viii be sold.
Three choice pure bed fox terrier
pups, about two months Old from nne
i,,,1,orted stock, registered In the Eng
nsI, and Canadian stud looks, are oner-
ed for sale These pups are now on
exhibition in Hall & Sons window