davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20
SANTA BARBARA.
SUMMARY,

len bases-Andrade, Bert Whaling. Bases
On balls-Of Simmons, 3; off Andrade, /.
Struck out-By Simmons, 4; by Andrade,
Z. Hit by pitched ball-Bert Whaling
Time Of game-l;25
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
HILLSIDE ELEVEN WINNERS

The Hillsides defeated the Boyle
Heights football team by score of 20
to 0 on the Boyle Heights grounds yes
terday afternoon. The Hillsides are
anxious to meet any team Of $50 pounds
and challenges may be addressed to
J. A. Phillips, 9S3 Buena Vista street.
Tha Iton,..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER is, 1905.
#. P. Chaffee to A. Brownstein-Lot
40, Ballesteros Vineyard tract $40
NJ l. Change %s,t.rd to A Brownsten-Lot BROW c SU
A. A. Adams to j. NJ Brackett-Lot q,
Central addition to Santa Monica ...NV
w. I. Vail to G; L, Powell-Lots and and
D j. N't L. Atkinson S't to x. d. Nave-Lot q;
NSVe W. W. Eakins to to- n. G. Macfarland-
Lot Sc, Hollywood Bonnie Brier tract. $40
croake & McCann's Maubert avenue
j. Il. McGowan to f, Deniro-Part sec
tiQn e ASS%s sS1th' to "a e. j. ciark~Iots iss
1873, 124 and lbs, Central addition to santa
NH B. N. MettIer to &. 6. Mettler-Lot IA y;
Lennqx Fsuero9 street tract ots MUG SnS
I. e. Mouiton to A. W. Mouiton-Lot
10, DR.. Cougar Home tract .....,,,:,''i'N
"a oFsniEsdale Ps1iissieE to tsaft T. co-fsTt
section 8, l south, IA west ,.....;....,, $40
r 6. & T. co; 70 R. r. Edwards-Lott
Is, block 8. South Woodlawn .......,,.M $40
r. j. Baldwin Ro,dy,I g. a; H9lmeers-Lot 3Taef IA "a
MA NJ r. ober to NJ. II. Giiliat-Lot is,
block e. Grider & Hamilton's sub .e9ff
r G. & +. Co. TO A. A. Harris--Lot 8.
p. Marion TO f. IL. conlSlin-Lots 10, II
and I2 block A, West sixteenth street
'rfo' e. A. Bartlett to B, Mciin-Lot 20. New New
AsiiSns sn%s SVs 70 {. cGristian-Ii.ot Is. saas
ree' e. W. it. Jordan 10 Il. cassy-Iot I. block
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20

be carried
In races exclusively for 2-year-olds.
118 pounds shall be carried.
In races exclusively for 3year-olds,
1872 pounds shall be carried.
No conditions interposing: Fillies q
years old and gelding of all ages al
lowed pounds: mares, 3-years old and
upward allowed pounds before Sep
tember 1 and pounds afterward.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20
srfMMARx

Home run-Cravath, Three-base hit
Ross, Two.base hits-Blankenshlp, Eager.
Sacrifice hit--Bauterborn. First base on
or baseIos S1ssei Rnsess s. Seattle Seattle Basd @
on balls-Off Goodwin. I; cff c. Hall, /.
Struck out-By G. Hall, 6; by Nagle, l;
by Goodwin. 1. Hlts-On Nagle, 2; of
Davis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-20
Belasco

"Aiice of Old Vincennes." will be
presented for the first time In Los
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
PASSING Of the Camp Meeting.

A venerable American institution.
the camp meeting. is on the wane. 1t
q still far from dead, but those who
know 1t best perceive most clearly
that its sunset hour has come. AS
the old preachers Of to-day recount
In the past tense the experiences OF
the circuit rider. that pioneering apos-
de of Christianity to new communities.
% the preachers Of tomorrow will
tell on occasions of reminiscence Of
the former glories Of the hilarious
camp meeting, when people got re-
iigion" and were not afraid to make q
noise about it Fewer and fewer OF
the strongest preachers attend the
camp meetings. The more cultivated
church members become the less
taste they appear to have for this sort
Of "old-time religion" Plainly. the
camp meeting is on the decline.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
sARcAsM OF DEAN SWIFT.
Humor In His "RuIes and Directions
for Servants"

Humor In His "RuIes and Directions
for Servants"
There was a servant problem when
Dean Swift was alive Just as there is
to-day. and he died in 1745. IN his
RULES aid Directions for Servants"
he wrote: when you have broken
all your earthen vessels below stairs
which is usually done in a week
the copper pot will do as well; 1t can
boil milk. heat porridge, hold small
beer; apply it indifferently to all these
uses, but never wash or scour 1t"
And again: 'If you want paper to
singe a fowl. tear the first book you
see about the house. Wipe your shoes
for want of a clout, on the bottom OF
. curtain or a damask napkin" I'm
roasting or boiling" he goes on. use
none but the large Goals and save
the small ones for the fires above
stairs" Another touch that might
have been written to-day is the follow
ing: when a butler cleans the plate
leave the whiting plainly to be seen in
Ill the chinks, for fear your lady
should not believe you had cleaned
Il" Once more: There are several
ways Of putting out candle; you
may run the candle end against the
wainscot, which puts the snuff out i'm
mediately; you may lay 1t on the
ground and tread the snuff out with
your foot: you may hold 1t upside
down until 1t is choked in its own
grease. or cram 1t into the socket Of
the candlestick; you may whirl 1t
round in your hand till 1t goes out"
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
A RACE OF MOTHERS.
Japanese Woman the Autoerat Of Her
Own Household.

Own Household.
The notion that the Japanese wo-
man is a meek and slavish creature,
little better than a servant in her
household, is altogether a mistaken
one. On the contrary. she is ad-
dressed as "Okusama," the honorable
lady of the house, and is treated
with the greatest respect and con-
sideration by her husband and her
family. She is the mentor, the auto
crat, and idol of the home. In domes-
tic affairs she has full control. Her
duties are onerous, but never repug-
nant to her. They. consist of man
aging the household, practicing econ
omy, making her home pleasant, both
in appearance and by her cheerful
ness of disposition, and the education
and instruction of her children. for
even after the children have entered
school they are still under her tute-
lage. A Japanese house is the acme
of purity. To a western eye the as
pect of the interior of a Japanese
house may at first seem bare and bar
rem. In truth, the Japanese abhor de-
coration of any kind. and consider it
not only inartistic, but extremely
vulgar.-Montreal Herald.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
Learn Science Of SmIIIno.

To the woman who wishes to make
her path through life an easy and
agreeable one. the science of smiling
Is a most necessary study. Like act
ing, or art, or engineering, II is a
thing in which only practice can make
enc perfect. A little theory may go a
long way. but It is enough to remem-
Der these two rules: First, the horey
Of smile catches more hearts than
the vinegar of a frown or the pepper
Of sneer; second, it is not the me
chanicsl beauty but the Significance of
the smile that Is attractive.-Ex-
change.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
She Rests.

The woman that really wants her
husband to be happy. and doesn't find
delight in saving her blackest. most
doleful side for him. rests before it is
time for him to come home. She
doesn't work hard until she hears his
step, and then, worried and nervous
run to meet him with a compliant
upon her lips. She stops work before
It is time for him to come, bathes
her face. combs her hair, slips into
. comfortable. clean dress. and either
lies down or sits doing nothing until
he comes.-Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
DOES NOT LIVE IN FIRE.
Popular Idea About the saIamander
Is Fallaclous.

pOp0IaT tdOd fNpodk wv
Is Fallaclous.
Now that Spontaneous generation"
has exchanged the realm of supersti-
ton for that of fact. an older theory
about 1t becomes interesting. In An
drsws' Anecdotes Ancient and Mod
srn" (17s9). one reads: "Should q
glass house fire be kept up, without
extinction for q longer term than sew
On years, there is no doubt that sala-
mander would be generated in the Gin
ders." This probably accounts for the
popular idea that a salamander lives
In the FIRE. a fallacy SO far removed
from the truth that the curious lizard
like beast SO called cannot endure
even the heat of the sun, but skulks
away under stones to avoid 1t. 1t will
never lose its reputation for fire-eat-
ing. though, which fingers still in the
heating utensil that is named after It
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
Tho Mothers Religion.

Often our children fall to respect
cur religion because we do not fill
our highest capacity. We allow some
sudden passion, some overwhelming
care to cause US to lose our self-con-
trol and drag us down to the lower
levels of life. Our children measure
us by the assiduity with which we
follow and practice our beliefs and
the eagerness and hope under which
We strive to make them grow. OF
what value 70 our religion If 1t does
not smooth the temper and add cheer
and comfort TO our homes; If 1t does
not put mose Justice, sweetness and
love into human life?-Montreal Her
aid.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
Weight Of the Earth.

A cubic foot of earth weighs about
Ave and a half times as much as a GU
bic foot Of water. A cubic mile OF
earth then weighs 25.649, 100000 tons.
The volume Of the earth is $50, $780,
600 900 cubic miles. The weight OF
the world without its atmosphere is
ess6, ,25o .ooo. 900 .oOo. 100000 tons. II
~ add to this the weight of the at
,posphers given above we get granc
Ss*ai Of s.sss.ast,saa,sAo'" oOo. 900
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
q .--.lA u...uoN 4oIuH--

u4,--l4l u~aaoN 1oILIvH--
'sArp 5uIuuoe III NIoM sIH op Ietlsq a.
Ua3usIls
pspssu sm sArs uIA puvu poos sIu auuI
18nIl ulIM
uMop em 6E I os puy .:.sMoua sH;
Aus 's5pnf <u 81 Isu'U puIf lsuL
-IsqmewsI .ueu, lnq :pIsu os psAoId seH
euop sq o. kspo os uIoW ~ psmses JUL
sul esnposq -sIrsl 10 Ing q ?Leeu HN
8uIIq OF
ssqem lIe9u pIpu 6m lvul eISSnIls uosX
sMouF Oh ..'sMouH pop, :sIul sIL.
's9moo " IS.S
-uouM sSuIIq 1IoImoo lBul auSnogl quo
81 sIsu1 servo HIIup 6W IIB Usnoiu1
'smouN ooo
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
MEASURES THAT ARE STANDARD
Much Care Taken to Preserve Them
Correctlv,

Correctly.
A gallon is exactly ten pounds OF
distilled water; SO when housewives
say "a pint's a pound the world
around" they are mistaken. The Inn
perial standard yard, which Is the
same as our own, is the distance be-
tween two fine lines on a bar OF
bronze, measured at 81 degrees Fab
renheit. The bar is kept mounted on
eight rollers in special steel safe in
London. The standard pound is kept
In a silver-gilt box contained in a
bronze box, the top of which is secure
ly screwed down and the whole placed
in special compartment of the same
safe. The German metric system
took the place of more than twenty
local measures. The Hesse-Darmstadt
foot was less than ten inches, the
Schwarzberg-Rudo foot more
than fifteen.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
one Woman's Wisdom.

Green-T don't see how Slyker's
wife manages to get along with him."
Brown-"Why not?"
Green-"He's such a slippery chap"
Brown-"Oh, she walks over him
rough shod."
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18

FOR Sale-First class, 3rd cutting
alfalfa hay, delivered in Lamar at 500
per ton. Order by postal until Oct. ID
w. Il. PIATT.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
Different.

Different.
"Did you say he was one of the
iuminaries of the legal profession?"
mo. l didn't say he was lumi-
nary. 1 said he was one of the light
quantities"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-21

How MANY houns did you svs- hear q beinr
killed By raaiToadss How many towns have betr
injured by rzilroads' How many property cEns-s Il
Chicksshz wouid Be damaged By the nsr rzilsszd'
TIE ExrzEss has sctnzIly heaTd of nsn whn refuSs
10 cDntibuie to the bonus. asserting that they WI
derive no benefS from The road that II the town
they viii Be no better CT. This i truly beautiful
ard wonderful theory. DO you suppose anyone i q
sialowbraned 4 to believe i2 Isn't il contrary ID
the experience Of every town that has ever been
b5Ils Don't the men who advance il know better
Perhaps they dOu't-Przy thatthe light nay break
on their daEkened minds-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-21
cHIcKAsHA, ND TER. JUSE Il rgos
Mr.. TISsMAN's PROMOTION

THE PEOPLE Of chickashz receive with the
keenest pleasure the news Of the promotion Of Mr.
W. 5. Tinsmau to the position Of general superiu-
tendent Of the choctaw division OF the Rock Island
system. In railroad circles and among the people
generally all Of whom are generally interested in the
career Of former honored citizen Of Chickasha. the
greatest qualification IS expressed over the honor
bestowed upon Mr.. Tinsman.
During his stay in Chckasha as superintendent
Of the Oklahoma division Of the Rock Island. Mr..
Tiusman won the highest opinion and the 2armest
friendship Of the men under him, = well a an en-
during Place il the hearts Of chickasha people as
man Of sterling worth and a loyal. public spirited
citizen. He has always been a staunch friend Of
chickasha and his faith in the town was shown in
substantial way.
The promotion Of Mr. Tinsrnan Is well-merited
recognition Of bis worth It IS another step in the
sres that has marked the career Of this remarkable
man. Beginning with the humbIest position in the
service Of the Rock Island company his rise has been
steady and rapid and il IS altogether likely that before
many years, VT. Tinsman viii occupy still higher
position among the captains Of railroad industry.
He il but thrtyeight years Of age and his vigorous
powers and remarkable abilities give promise Of a
stir brighter career.
When Mr.. Tinsman left Chickasha, he became
superintendent at Trenton No. III charge Of one Of
the most important divisions Of the road In his new
position he succeeds Mr. T. o. Melcher taking charge
Of the entire Choctaw district Of which the Oklahoma
division is part His headquarters viii be at
Little Rock and we may exDect to see more of him.
chickasha congratulates Mr.. Tinsman most
heartily upon his promotion and trusts that it may
be the forerunner Of still greater honos in store for
him.
The ATTENDANCE was not as large As it should
have been but the faithful were there Gilkey, say
e, Johnson, Dwyer Johns, Browne, Leech, Dawson,
Fechheimer Jones and score Of other earnest work
er was one Of the best crowds Of representative
citizens that has ever met in Chickasha and everyone
meant business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-21

CoxGzATULATIoxs 10 J. 5. Browne. the new
president Of the commercial club. II IS doubtful if
better selection could have been made. Mr. Browne
Is one Of our foremost business men. He has beeu
one Of the most active woTkerslu the club and has
earned the honor bestowed upon him. Upon every
occasion that has arisen he has stood up for Chicka-
shz and has douc his part noby. Whenever there Is
anything to b done for the welfare Of the city he
-an always be called npon and is found lacking
in zeal or service. He is : man who has made bis
own way and has risen to euviable position in the
business world. He viii be success as president Of
the club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-21

or COURSE II. B. johnson viii take care Of the
money all right. Nr. Johnson was strongly urged
for president and only his refusal accept it pre-
vented him from bsing placed in the position. Mr..
Johnson IS a success anywhere you put him and
Chickasha owes him far more than many, who are
unacquainted with the services he has rendered the
city. are aware. He always has his eyes open for
ANYTHING that is for the upbuilding Of Chckasha and
his high standing IN the business world and his ex
tensive financial irterests in the city render him an
ideal man for any Office in the commercial club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-21

Mr.. MARTIE was another new man who was
honoredin making up the new list Of commercial cIuh
officers. He Is president Of the Chickasha Gas @.
and has invested large amonnt Of capital in the citv
He has great faith in the city and is deeply interested
n ~ advancement He will be worker who can
be relied upon todohis duty at all times.
kansas Cry has started an anti-weed crusade,
too. chickasha hasn't a monopoly of weeds. To be
sure, on,account Of the fertility of our SOIL they
grow.much more luxuriantly here
FINE SPIRIT was shown in the meeting the
spirit that works and does things Keep it going
DEACON JONES was there in abundance. He
spoke outin meetin-the Deacon always.does.
Forward MUST Be the motto Of chickasha
and her commercial club.
THEY ARE good officers, every one Of them a
pusher Success to them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-21

II WAS high compliment to Mr.. Leech that as
a new man in chiekasha he was chosen secretary OF
the comm al club but it was anearned compliment
Mr. Leeh has taeen an active interest in everything
pertaining to the web are Of the town since the dav
he located here He's competent. aggressive and
a constant worker He will devote his best energies
to dutiesssof his Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12

patient to get at it. The bank officials
paid depositors off as fast as the opera
ton could be conducted. In all, the
bank paid out $1,000, and received in
deposits $40, 600.
Remarkable scenes attended the
paying off within the bank The Of
ficers paid off two-thirds specie and
one-third bills and some of the de-
positors were fairly overwhelmed by
the amount of currency thrust upon
them when they passed in their books
Immediately upon getting their money
into their hands and becoming con-
WINGED that the bank was able to pay
equally anxious to get their money
into the bank again. Several of them
created scenes when the officers re-
fused to accept it. The depositors
were paid in specie to prevent a re-
deposit as this was the sixth run the
bank has experienced from equally
trivial causes. One of the aged de-
and staggered under the load when
he carried it away. Women swept
their accumulated savings into shawls,
aprons and their outer skirts held in
the form of an apron and got through
the crowd as best they could.
Payment of depositors was made up
to 6 O'Clock. Of1cers of the bank de-
pay $4,000,0Oo at an hours notice
and received many offers of help and
declined mostsof them
OF the five previous runs on this
bank. one was started by fight, an
other by a FIRE, a. third by rumor in
the Bryan campaign that silver dol
lars were to be cut in half, a fourth
fifth by the failure Of a bank in Ne
braska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12

persons perfect hearing again; and I
say to those who have thrown away
their money on cheap apparatus.
saves, air pumps, washes, douches
ana the list of innumerable trash that
IS offered the public through flaming
advertisements, I can and will cure
you to stay cured. I ask no money.
MY treatment method is one that is
80 simple It can be used in your own
nome You can investigate fully. All
solutely free and you pay for If only
AIter you are thoroughly convinced
that 1t viii cure you, as it has others
II seems to make no difference with
this marvellous new method how long
you have been deaf nor what caused
your DEAFNESS, this new treatment will
restore your hearing quickly and per
manenty- No matter how MANY rem
eoies have failed you-no matter how
many doctors have pronounced vour
case hopeless, this new magic method
OF treatment viii cure YOU. DroI,a
this to your entire satisfaction before
you pay cent for it. Write TODAY
and I will send you full Information
absolutely free by return mail. AL
dress DR.. Guy Clifford Powell. 1774
Auditorium Building, Peoria. III Re
member, send no money-sirnply Won,
name and address. You will receive
An immediate answer and fun fnfor-
nation bX return mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12
SIERIDEN IS LET IN.
Offer for Natural Gas Now Includes
These Places.

The 5000 bonus for the discovery of gas
near Topeka now applies to Meriden and
ROCK Creek. Originally the distance from
Topeka in which a paying well had to be
round was ten miles. At the Comm erciaI
Cluo meeting Wednesday night the dis
lance was increased to fifteen miles,
rms was done in special response to a re-
quest from Meriden prospecting COM
a good deal of surface gas has been
round near Meriden and Rock Creek, nat
lraily raising considerable excitement
Experts are Investigating the situation
9hG II they ind it promises anything
arms viii be set to work and the usual
ccDtls sounded.
9 william Macferran, cashier Of the State
savings bank, presented a recommends
non that the club offer a bonus of $500 for
eeNers S5,uoO spent by any company drilling
TOT OIL or gas within specified limits. c.
y Holiday wanted the original motion to
stand only he desired the bonus to be
made 5000 instead of 5000.
tlnally the whole matter was turned
over 70 the committee on oil and gas, a.
recent creation of the club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12
PAID THEM IN SILVER.
Bank Revenges Itself on Depositors
Who Started a Run.

New York, Jan. 12.-Three policemen
and two Hebrew women were injured
in a. run on the State bank in Grand
street, in the heart of the business sec
ton of the East side.
The run was attended by some sensa-
tional incidents. The 5000 persons
crowded about the bank became so in
sistent that they broke down an iron
railing around a light well in front of
the building, and it was only by des-
perate clubbing on the part of the po-
lice that the excited and unruly mob
was prevented from forcing many of its
number into the we'll. The policemen
and women were hurt at that point.
The emergency police detail of the De-
1ancy Street station was finally called
out. and policemen were stationed at
intervals of five or six feet for two
blocks on each side of the bank.
The cause of the run was as extra
ordinary as the frenzied character of
the run itself. Tuesday there was a
rush of depositors to get their money
into the bank in time to begin to draw
interest at once and the long line of
waiting depositors convinced the excl
table Hebrews that something was
wrong with the institution. Five hum
dred persons waited in front of the
building all night, and their number
quickly swelled to 5000 when the bank
opened, though not all of that number
were depositors.
The bank, which has deposits of $10.-
500. GOO and a cash reserve of 81, 900 900,
and which, Cashier A I. Foorhs said,
earned 244 per cent profits last year,
sent down street for money early, anu
S25O.O0O was brought by the wagon load,
largely in Specie At the sight of the
money, those waiting became more fn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12
COURT WANTS TO HEAR.
Asks for More Arguments in the ARM
strong Smoke Case.

In the case of ]. B. Armstrong. a
man who lives at Gardner, Johnson
county, and is suing the Santa Fe for
damages on the ground that the
smoke from engines enters his house,
the supreme court has notified the at
torneys that it wants to hear further
argument OF the following question:
Where a railroad company con-
structs and operates its road upon its
own land in a proper manner, is it
ever liable to the owner and occupant
OF a residence on adjacent lands for
consequential damages arising from
smoke and offensive vapOrs being cast
into such residence by its engines
which injuriOusly affects the health of
such occupants ?''-
The point involved is a big one. If
the lower court is sustained, it means
that when engine smoke blows into a
persons house, damaging the furnish
ings and making the occupants sick
the owner of the house can recover.
IL IS proposition on which the rail-
road companies will all fight to the
death.
Armstrong; house was located near
the railroad tracks, and the railroad
company decided it was necessary to
make a cut directly in front of his
mousse The cut was so deep that the
top OF the smOkestack came level
with the ground, and this threw all
the smoke directly into Armstrong;
front door and windows. He sued for
$4,000 and the lower court gave him
$l,z5O for damage by smoke and $3.50
more on the ground that the deep cut
lntertered with his access and egress
TO his property. The case was sub
mitted on appeal to the supreme court,
ana the court heard arguments. 1t
mas evidently appreciated the vital i'm
portance of the case, and has asked
Tor additional argument