davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
SELEE IN WESTERN LEAGUE
If Health Permits He viii Be i
Control of and Manage Pueblo
Club Next Season

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Frank G. Selee,
former manager of the Chicago Ma
tional league club. will manage the
Pueblo club of the Western league next
season, according to President ONeill
of that association.
O'Neill said yesterday that Selee, be-
lieving his health would be improved
sufficiently next year for him to under
take work in the Colorado climate. had
arranged to secure control of the
Pueblo club and that the Western
league was pleased to get him into the
fold.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
RESULTS AT AOUEDUCT
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov S.-Aqueduct re-
suits:
Five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won; Con-
sistent, second; Special License, third,
Time, 100 Id.
Mile-Cutter won; d'Arkle, second;
Our Sister, third. Time, 1:41 As.
Seven furlongs-Jocund won; Dia-
mond, second; Monet, third. Time,
1:27 2-5.
Mile and one furlong-Banker won;
Louis Fl, second; Caronal, third. Time,
1854 Is.
Seven furlongs-Birmingh won:
Mary Morris, second Ingleside, third.
Time, 1928.
1920.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Aaueduot Selections

First race-Keator, Invincible, Incan-
tation.
Second race-James Reddick, Ivan the
Terrible, Grenade.
Third raee-Bellsnicker. Water Tank,
Film Flam.
Fourth race-Legatee, IIippocrates,
Athlone.
Fifth race-Nostromo, Lone Hand, Billy
Banaster.
Sixth race-Torchello. Freebooter, Gold
Braid.
Best Bet-Be ellesnlcker.
IRVING b. CLEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Nashville Selections

First race-Oak Grove, Beautiful Bess
Minnehaha.
Second race-Allista, Optional. Major
Carpenter.
Third race-Elliott, Princess Orna,
Columbia Girl
Fourth race-Brown entry, Gold Mate.
KercheVal
Fifth race--Ice Water, Norel. Sir An
drew.
Sixth race-Royal Legend. Ora Viva,
Malediction.
Best 8et-BroWn Entry.
IRVING B. CLEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
OLD AGE
Comes TO Everyone, but Its Visits May
He Postponed

Old age is not a question of years.
Some men are old at forty, others are
young at sixty
It's a mighty hard proposition to look
young, no matter how young you feel
II your hair is falling out and your
head becoming bald.
Perhaps you are tired trying ineffec-
tual remedies for this evil,
We don't blame you IL you are.
Why not try an effective one for a
changer
Newbro's Herpicide kills the Dan
druff germ-which is the cause of the
whole trouble.
destroy the cause you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The Herpieide
Co, Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
PORTLAND DEFEATS OAKLAND
Garvin and Iberg Engage in Pitchers
Battle, Webfooter Winning
bY Close Score

OAKLAND, Nov. S.-Porrland made
two runs in the opening inning today
was tied by Oaklond in the third and
in the last inning made a run that gave
the game to the northerners by score
of to 2. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
SEALS SMOTHER SIWAsHEs
Eleven Errors and Topheavy Score
of Friscos Were Otherwise
FeatureIess Games
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SIN the in
itial inning Seattle made two costly
errors which allowed the localE to
score two runs. After that, Miller was
nit hard and the San Franciscans piled
up ten runs to one for the visitors.
several opportunities were given the
ing, but they failed and ran their Nun
per OF errors to six. Williams pitched
a consistent game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
INCORPORATION

Eagles Hall ssociation-Directors
r. T. Lanterman, J. r. Shafer, F. P.
Kopenhaver, Tony Zorb, C. NJ. Sage
and Others. No capital stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
"The Los Angelo. Lim,ted,,

Commencing December 1 the Salt
swell train of the west, "fhe Los An
geles Limited" This train will run
daily between Los Angeles and Chicago
via Salt Lake City, on a sixty eight
Spring Both phones 352
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Schlahy. Van Hal
tIen. Sacrifice hits-Devereaux, Mitch
errors2Porfiand. err Id 4; Oakland, '0 g. First T
Iberg, 9 Left on bases-Portland, 10:
Oakland, g. Struck out-By Garvin, z:
by Iberg, 6. Time of game-1 :35.
Umpire--Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09

The senior A-senior r football game
was postponed yesterday because of
the threatening weather, and the exact
date for the meeting OF the class teams
had not been agreed upon last night.
VIII Not Destroy Park
From Memphis comes a positive de-
nial Of the newspaper reports that Bill
inss park, the fastest trotting course
in the country, will be cut into town
lots and sold. The denial is made by
the president Of the association in con-
troll of the park and Is considered final
disposition of the rumor.
Runs rs Cents to s425
A remarkable instance of frenzied
finance aided a local sporting man to
run two bits UP to the sum Of s425
yesterday. He invested the quarter in
a Chinese lottery ticket the night pre-
viously and yesterday forenoon pulled
down S50.25 for his trouble. He placed
the $50 on Birmingham, a race horse,
at odds of 5 to 2, winning again. or
the S125 won on Birmingham, he placed
$100 on Princess Orna at 215 to 1, win
ming $3.50 This was the straw which
broke the camels back and the sport
ing man has sworn off all forms Of
FltZgefalu VS.. LanderS
Friday night will be busy date on
the coast for the scrappers. In addi-
tion to the Los Angeles card, Willie
and Fred Landers will hook
UP for twenty rounds at Colma. This
fight is expected to determine whether
Landers possesses the class which his
has been claiming for him
Both men are training with the vim
and thoroughness which usually at
taches to championship contests,
Johnny Reid having the time of his life
in getting Fitz into condition for what
Reid says will be hard scrap for his
man.
Gardner Is Favorite
Jimmy Gardner is favorite in the
betting upon the result of his fight
with Mike Twin" Sullivan, which is
scheduled for November "a. This favor
itism is forced by the Frisco element
because Jimmy is better known to
them. Gardner and Sullivan are among
the cleverest scrappers in their divi-
sion and the fight is too even to bet on.
1t is as emphatically believed in Los
Angeles that Twin will win as is the
opposite opinion prevalent in Frisco.
Frisco fans have been up against some
rather tough propositions recently in
backing favorites because of sentiment
tality's sake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
In Grippe Thrice Cured

times" says Mrs. Thos. Cleland of AL
lance, Ohio, land was left with a bad
cough. Every time 1 was cured by the
Use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and l cannot speak too highly of this
valuable medicine" For sale by all
leading druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO
Totals .......34 10 13 27 II
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY


Two base hits-Hlldebrand (2), Moh-
Ter, Miller. Williams. Sacrifice hits
Wheeler, Shea. First base on errors
Seattle, 8; San Francisco, 8. First
base on called balls-Ofr Miller, q; off
Williams, Q. Left on bases-Seattle,
6; San Francisco. 4. Struck out-Ry
Miller, 3; by Williams, O. Hit by
pitcher-Kane. Double plays-Goch-
nauer TO Wheeler; Irwin to Mohler.
Wild pitch-Miller. Time of game
1880, Umpire-McCarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Totals .......2s

Hits-OH EMERSON, 3! FItzgtTaIu, o.
Two base hits--Eager,- Smith, Graham.
Sacrifice hit-Flood. Left or bases
balls-Of Emerson, 2; Fitzgerald, /;
Gray. Struck out-By Gray 2;
Fitzgerald, s. Emerson, /. Double
plays-Smith to Flood to Dillon, Fitz-
gerald to Nordyke, Fitzgerald to Gra
ham to Eagan. Passed balls-Eager.
Hit by pitched ball-Eagan. Time of
game-1:20. Umpire-Davis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09

The average woman spends ten
months OF her life gazing in mirTora
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
GlDRT16GSslp
Sss:S''a s:s' Comment
POSTPONE Class Game

The senior A-senlor p football game
was postponed yesterday because of
the threatening weather, and the exact
date for the meeting Of the class teams
had not been agreed upon last night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-13

ther the good pleasure OF re mighty
nor the caprice of the cr0wd. but the
high and impersOnal rule before which
those who govern are tie first to bow
the head. Shall liberty, then. be pro
scribed? No; but men must be made
capable and worthy Of It; otherwise
public life becomes impossible. and the
nation. undisciplined and unrestrained.
goes on through license into the mex
tricable tangles of demagogy.
When one passes in review the in
dividual causes that disturb and CON-
plicate our social life, by whatever
names they are designated, and their
list would be long. they oil lead back
to one general cause, which is this
the confusion of the secondary with
the essential Material comfort, edu-
cation, liberty, the whole Of civiliZa-
tion-these things constitute the frame
Of the picture, but the frame no more
makes the picture than the frock the
monk OF the uniform the soldier. Here
the picture is man, and man with
his most intimate possessions-namely,
his conscience, his character and his
will. And while we have been elab-
Grating and garnishing the frame, we
have forgotten. neglected, disfgured,
the picture. Thus are we loaded with
external good, and miserable in spirit
ual life. We have In abundance that
which, If must be, we can go without,
and are infinitely poor in the one thing
needful. And when the depth Of our
being is stirred, with its need Of low
ing, aspiring, fulfilling It's destiny. it
feels the anguish of one buried alive
is smothered under the mass Of Sec
ondary things that weigh 1t down and
deprive 1t of light and air.
We must search out, set free. re-
store to honor the true life, assign
things to their proper places and re-
member. that the center Of human prog
ress Is moral growth. What Is good
lamp? 1t is not the most elaborate,
the finest wrought, that Of the most
precious metal. A good lamp is q
lamp that gives good light. And SO
also we are men and citizens. not By
reason Of the number Of our goods and
the pleasures we procure for ourselves,
not through our intellectual and artis-
tic culture, nor because of the honOrs
and independence we enjoy, but by
virtue Of the strength Of our moral
fiber. And this is not truth Of today,
but O truth Of all times.
At no epoch have the exterior condi-
lions which man has made for himself
by his industry or his knowledge been
able to exempt him from care for the
state of his inner life. The face of the
world alters around US. its intellectual
and material factors vary. and no one
can arrest these changes, whose sud-
denness Is sometimes not short Of per
ilous. But the important thing Is that
ut the center Of shifting circumstance
man should remain man, live his life,
make toward his gsal: and. whatever
be his road, TO make toward his goal
the traveller must not lose himself in
crossways nor hamper his movements
with useless burdens. Let him heed
well his direction and forces and keep
good faith, and that he may the better
devote himself to the essential-wh1ch
is to nrogress--at whatever sacrifice,
let him simplify his baggage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-13

AcOA0 COuSlOeE1ux loS QueotAO0
Of q practical return to tho sim
plicity Of which we dream. Il
- win be necessary to deAne sim
plicfty IN its very essence, for In regard
to It people commit the same error that
ve have Just denounced, confodndine
the secondary with the essential, sub
stance with form. They are tempted
to believe that simplicity presents Ger
tain external characteristics By which
It may be recognized and In which It
really consists. Simplicity and lowiy
station, plain dress, modest dwelling.
slender means, poverty-these things
seem to 60 together. Nevertheless this
= not the case. Just now passed
three men on the street, the FIRST IN his
carriage, the others on foot and one Of
them shoeless. The shoeless man does
not necessarily lead the least complex
life Of the three. It may be, indeed
that be who rides in his carriage 10 SIN
eers and unaffected. in spite Of his po-
sition, and y not at all the slave Of his
wealth. II may be DISC that the pedes-
trian IN shoes neither envies him who
hides nor despises him who goes I'M
shod; and lastly II b possible that un-
DIR hle raes. has 1eet 4. 49, Aust, tho
third man has q hatred Of simplicity,
Of labor, Of sobriety. and dreams only
Of idleness and pleasure. for among the
least simple ana Straightforward Of
men must BE- reckoned professional
befears, knights Of the road, parasites
and. the whole tribe Of the obsequious
and snvious, whose aspirations are
summed up In this-to arrive at seizins
morsel. the biggest possible, Of that
prey which the fortunate Of earth con
sumo.
And to this same category, little
matter what their station In life, be-
long the prohisate, the arrogant, the
missriy, the weak, the crafty. Livery
counts for nothing; we must see the
heart. No class has the prerogativs
Of simplicity: no dress, however hum
bic IN appearance. u its unfailing
badge. Its dwelling need not be q
garrett, q hut, the Cell Of the aacetie
NOR the lowliest flsherman's bark. On.
der all the forms In which Life vests
itself, In all social positions. at the
top ~ at the bottom Of the ladder
there are people VINO I'VE SIMPLY and
others who 90 noe we 90 NOT mean
by tnb tnat simpne1ty petfays itseii
IA no visdole eagnss mas NOT its OWE
habits, its oistlnsuisning tastes AND
ways; Dut tnis outwafu SNOW, wnicn
may now ana tnen % counterle'ted'
must NOT pc confounoed witn its e..
ssnce and its deep ana wnoiiy inward
source. SIMPLICITY = . staee OF mind
It dweih IN tne main intention OF our
lives. A man 10 simple wnen MS
chief care - tne wish 10 De what he
ought 70 De-tnat ~ nonestiy ana nat
uraIly human. Ana TINS 10 neither %
easy nor % Impossible AZ one might
think AZ Dottom II consists IN put
ing our acu ana aspirations IN 40
eoroance WIN inc Jaw OF our being.
and consequently WIN tne eternal IN.
eentaon which wilied tnat we should
b at AL Let 9 mower De hover. q
Swallow swallow, rock a rock, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-13

TO BE coNTINuEp.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-13
CHATTER II.

THE EaaKNCE OF SIMPLICITY.
~ EFORE considering tho question
X Of q practical return to tho sim
plicity Of which we dream. Il
IL viii be necessary to daf3na sim.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
TOWN TOPICS.
s. CURTIS HAWLEY DISAPPEARS. NO TRACE OF HIS WHEREABOUTS HAS YET BEEN DISCOVERED.

NO TRACE OF HIS WHEREABOUTS HAS l YET BEEN DISCOVERED.
 l The disappearance of Samuel Curtis
 Hawley, son of Mrs Julia Hawley
 on Sunday, while out for walk with
 his attendant, MT Connolly, has beer
 the absorbing topic of conversation
 this week. On Saturday MT Hawley
 and MT Connolly, his attendant, came from 'Dr A. J. GivenS' sanitarium at
 Stamford to pass few days with his
 mother and sister. On Sunday morn
 ing he spoke of attending church: but Connolly. They took walk through
 the lots to get view of the HouSa-
 tonic river, and while on the hill some
 distance in the rear of MT Pages
 house, Curtis Hawley suddenly disap-
 peared among the bushes. They came
 to rail fence, and few feet further
 on was barbed wire fence. Curtis
 parted the wires with his hands and
 stepped through easily, and when MT
 Connolly had gotten through the fence
 his charge was nowhere to be seen.
 MT Connolly shouted and whistled, and
 meeting with no response, started for
 the highway and later made his way
 to Mrs Hawley's residence on making some inquiries. He expected Curtis
 had taken different road home. appeared, men were sent out, but no clue of his whereabouts could be found. On Monday some 25 from Sandy Hook joined In the search in the rain, without result On Tuesday the search was continued and on Wednesday Constable Josiah Tilson and MT Connolly went down the river road. It has since been learned that man was seen walking back and forth near Keane's, button shop, Sunday evening, about o'clock, and Bridge port man coming into Sandy Hook brought in the news of seeing man on the road who answered his descrip- tion. Curtis Hawley is "A years of age, five feet, nine inches in height. He has light brown hair, worn parted in the center, brushed over forehead, and of same color, full face, red complexion, and weighs about 40 pounds. He wore black derby hat, and sack suit of a dark mixture, and black lace shoes somewhat worn. He walks erect and keeps his eyes fixed on the ground. Great sympathy is ex- pressed with Mrs Hawley, the mother. in the trying experience, and it is hoped he may be located before many layS. The family have offered re- ward of $2OO for information which will lead to his discovery. No criti- cism is made of MT Connolly, the at Lendant, who was Tn no wise to blame. The young man had the advantage of ais attendant as he knew every inch l of ground over which they were going, while Mir Connolly wasa total stranger 1 to the country. MT Connolly is natur- lily much distressed over the affair l md has been assisting earnestly in the 1 search.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

cy toward rowdyism on part of some
 of the Shelton players, as we'll as a
 few supporters who apparently follow
 ed the team to Newtown for no other
 purpose. It would be we'll for New
 town to sever baseball connections
 with Shelton hereafter until the Shel- ton management can find deleeation to send up here who will behave as they ought. Allen, who pitched for Newtown: allowed only three hits and struck out IS men. The team will journey to Danbury this Saturday and there face one of the best teams that they will play against this year. On Saturday, June 24, the New Milford team. which is making such a reputaGi Gion for itself, will be on hand at the home grounds to try conclusions.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
TRINITY PARISH NOTES.
TRINITY SUNDAY.

TRINITY SUNDAY.
 At II a. m., Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. Sunday school fol- lowing the morning service. At 4 D. m., Evening Prayer and address.
 Rev J. H. George and c. M. Beres- ford were in Hartford, Tuesday, at- tending the diocesan convention. The sessions of the convention were held in the Church of the Good Shepherd. The luncheon was served in the beau tiful parish house.
 On Sunday, the 25th, the members of Hiram lodge, F. & A. M., will at- tend service at Trinity church at 4 D. m., with sermon by Rev J. H. George.
 The Junior Auxiliary meets on Sat urday afternoon at 2.30 at the Rectory.
 The annual meeting of Trinity Guild will be held next week Thursday, at the Rectory, at p. m.
 The strawberry festival, last W eek Thursday, was largely attended and netted considerable over $50. It was a very pleasant affair in every way.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
DEVELOPING MACHINES:

f DEVELOPING MACHINES: Brownie size-$2.
 Style A, for films up to s4 inch spools-$2.
 Style E, for inch spool-S7.5
 Velox liquid developer, 4 OF. bottle, 25c.
 Shade developer for Velox, OF. bot tle-15c.
 Developer powders, for machine or tray development. Acid hypo for fixing-bath--10c and | 15c box.
 Acid fixing powder for fixing films and plates, lb package-15c. lb. package-25c. HypO, 1 lb. package-6c.
 Velox paper, 34x34 and 34x44-15c pkg of doz.
 4x5-25c pkg of l dog.
 5x7-35c pkg of l doz.
 Solio paper, 34x3t and 3!x43-2Oc pkg of ? doz. sheets.
 4x5-25c pkg of ? doz. sheets. 5x7-3Oc pkg of ? doz. sheets. Mezzo-tOne paper, 3sx33 and SIKH, 15c pkg of doz. sheets.
 Artisto self-toning, 34x3A and SIKH, 15c pkg. of doz. sheets .Artisto self-toning paper, 4x5-2oc pkg. of doz. sheets.
 Blue print paper, 3ax3a and 34x44, 16c pkg. of doz. sheets. 4x5-20c pkg. of doz. sheets. Photographic paste-5c, 10c per tube; 5c, 15c, 25c and 25c per jar. Velox re-developer, for producing warm sepia tones on Velox paper, soc package.
 AlbumS-15c to S4. Mounts in a variety of styles and prices. Printing g-frames-15c, 25c and 4Oc. Plates and plate holders. Tripods 50, S1.90, S2 50. At the picture-ta takers corner.
 Right, rear.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
Miss Bertha George returned on Wednesday from stay at Rockville.

The ordination to the Holy Priest hood of Rev John F. Nolan occurred at St Bonaventure church, Allegany, N. Y., Wednesday morning, June IA, at o'clock, Rt Rev Charles H. Colton, D. D., officiating. The first solemn high mass at which Father Nolan will officiate will be at St Roses church, Newtown, Sunday, June IS, at II a.. m. The preacher will be Rev Father Fox, the popular pastor of St Roses
 There will be special music with sing ing by a quartet of young men. Miss Annie Hartigan of Bridgeport will have charge of the musical program.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

Great bargains in ladies' white can vas Oxfords in lace and butcher styles; regular l.5O values, closing out at S1. A full line of ladies misses and men $ tennis Oxfords in black, red or white. [COrbett'S Shoe Store.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16
HOWLAND'S
"Let'S Hunt With Our Cameras. .'

Everybody who using it in these days of Natures greatest beauty If you don't know the of camera hunting and of picture making talk with friend who does to the store person by mail and be outted quickly and right
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

Next week will be Miss l.. E. Spatcher's final week at Sandy Hook Read her interesting announcement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

The young people of Taunton enjoyed a surprise party. Wednesday evening, at the day Of Miss Mary Hazen Fairchild. The hours sped swiftly with music, games and good son, also Messrs Hawiey Smith. Wilson. Ruf- fles. Honan and Beckwith. were among those present. In the moonlight the guests wended their way homeward wishing their friend many happy returns of the daY.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

D. N. Clark. the hardware man of Shelton can interest the farmers if they need anything in the line of having tools or machinery. Gel his prices.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

COUNTRY BOARD-Breezy Crest at thle- U hem, Conn is now open for the summer. Our accommodations are limited and we are now booking orders for the summer; Terms level. The finest of scenery, fresh vegetables and the best of milk and cream. Address R. D.. Watertown Conn. Telephone l3-3, WOod- bury division.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

For the first time in four years faithful Stage Driver Ray was late to the train. Thurs Ooul cheerfulIy returned to the hotel for an extra pOrterhouSe steak
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-16

The mission closed at St Roses Sun day. an audience of 800 being present to hear Father Mclean despite the great down-pour of rain in the evening. The mission has been great success lie doctrines by Fathers Mclean and DOlan.