davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18

The summary: EaTned Tuns-NF ICI-
tia 1, Guthrie 2. Two-base hits-Hol-
land. Barry, Graves. Hickey. Base on
balls-Of Cravens 2. off Quiesser 3
Struck out-By Cravens 6, by Quiesser
T. Sacrifice hft-Hickey. Stolen bases
McLear, Jones. Downs. TiTne-1 40.
Umpire-Regan. Attendance-600.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18

stewardess-8adams is unreasonable l
know she is seasiclz, but sne wants TOO
The s1lfferer.A-s1 rss1.-1 1T trlle-au want is
the eartht-Cleveland Leader
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18
At MTNNEAPOLIs.

Score by innings:
Minneapolis II I s-S
Batteries-Sievers and Schmidt; Nc
Gill and Rath.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18
Ieavenworth 3, Springfield i.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 1s.-Leaven-
worth took the third game from Spring
field by a score of 3 to I, through the
inability Of the visitors to hit Ellis
90 faIv
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18

The Southern Kansas academy
team defeated the Howard high school
by a score of II to 8.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18

ReuhIbach, once known as Bob Law
son when he pitched for Sedalia three
years ago, was on the firing line for
the Chicago Nationals on Tuesday
against New York He has made good
in fast company. He is a college mate
of Alderman. the Topeka pitcher. Both
went to Notre Dame and played on the
varsity team there together.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18

NOW at all druggists, in three sizes, 2S cents.
SO cents and s SfsOO per bottle.
6REE To show how quickly Dandspine acts, we
Ha@Ea will send large sample free by return to
any who sends this advertisement to the Hmowl1On
0anderine Coz GhEcaaOs with their and address
and ten cents in silver stamps to pay postage.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18

Beloit beat the Hays City State Nor
nal team in a ten-inning game by a
score of Z to 6.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18
w. Aabott Trotted Home

There was no redemption in the
bats of the Sox. Dunn walked, and
the crowd roared in hopes. But Alb
bott-well he struck out. Persch lift
ed a fly to Shumeyer and Cole smashed
a short one to Halla which the tow
head hoated to first, and the agony
was over. The corpse was ready for
the post mortem.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18

A row over a meal ticket, according
to the Sedalia Sentinel, has caused
Manager Leist of the Shoplifters to
suspend Jake Bauers, the leader Of
the association batters. for thirty days
without pay. The story follows: Jake
Bauer Sedalia' s clever center fielder,
and who led the Missouri Valley league
in batting last year. was suspended
last night by Manager Leist for a
period of thirty days, without pay
When the season opened Jake was not
in condition to play bali, it is alleged,
and it was not until the Springfield
series was begun. after the locals mad
played at Springfield, Joplin and
Leavenworth, that Jake reported Tor
duty. Despite this, Manager Le1st
yesterday paid Bauer $50 as salary for
the two weeks he did not play, and
also paid his room rent and for four
meal tickets. Jake, it is said, claimed
that Mr.. Leist should pay for five meal
tickets instead of four, and this led to
a dispute that resulted in the player
being suspended for the period stated
The almost unanimous belief is that
Manager Leist treated Bauer much
better than most club managers would
have done under like circumstances.
Under Bauer's contract, Mr.. Leist was
rot required TO pay him a cent OK sal
ary until such time as he reported for
duty and in condition to play ball. IN
stead. he paid him in full, the meal
ticket in dispute alone excepted. There
was talk today that Bauer would leave
the SedaIia team for good. but when
interrogated on the subject Jake
stated that it was the first he had
heard of it.
Lee Gramley will not play with
Sedalia this year. He asked for $50
per month and Dutch Henry said no,
at the same time announcing that any
team caring for Lees services can OBJ
tain his release for $25. Gramley was
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18

Bluejacket. the Indian outfelder. has
been released by SedaIia He was good
in garden work but could not hit a
flock of barns at the bat.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18

Western Association at a Glance.
FOPEKA-ABBOTT, MANAGER
Catchers-Henry, Stewart.
Pitchers-HowIe. Hughes, Alderman Car
ter, Letherbg.
First Baseman-Abbott.
Second Baseman-Dunn.
Third Baseman-Brown.
hortstop-Quigley-
out Fielders-Coie. Persch. Crum.
WICHTTA-KIMMEL, MANAGER.
'Leary.
Pitchers-Milton, Brandun, Cravens
BeTnis Gehring.
First Baseman-Heniey.
second Baseman--Allen.
Third Baseman-COpe
ortstop-McLeary
out Fielders-B Murray. Bevis, Price.
OKLAHOMA CITY-RISLEY. NAN
AGER.
Catcher-Seigle.
Pitchers-Maire, Root, Woods, HaIla.
First Baseman-M -Mflsap.
Second Baseman-Bankhead
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18
On Kansas Diamonds.

At BELOIT.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-18
DanderIne Is So ExhIIaFafEng,
lnvigOratIng

and STRENGTHENING to both the hair and scalp even
&c. bottle Of Il is often enough to show wonderful i'm
provements. It at once impaFts spark king brIiancy
and yelTety sofness to the hair and few weeks use
VIII cause new hair to sprout out all the scap and
grow abundanty, long and beautiful. Use every day
for awhile, after which two three times week win
be enough to complete whatever growth you DESIRE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
The SLOW PACED LoRIs.
This Animal Is the sIOvvest MOvinI
Mammal In Existence.
GET THE BOOK

This Animal Is the sIOvest MovinK
Mammal In Existence.
Scientists say that the slowest NOV
ing mammal In existence is the slow
paced lOris, an animal more or less
eiosely allied TO the monkeys. Its tech
nical name is ''nycticibus tardigradus. -
the last part OF which might be trans
lated lazy footed" One Of them when
timed took exactly thirty-two minutes
and three seconds in moving across a
space of four feet toward a roach that
1t was endeavoring to capture. The
animal belonged to an Asiatic genus
that extends from Java and Sumatra
and Borneo and quite possibly some Of
the Philippine Islands, through parts OF
Hindustan. When Its progress was
timed it advanced within ten or
twelve incses Of its quarry, rested up
on its hands, drew its hind feet grad
ually forward until almost under its
breast, very slowly and cautiously
raised itself upright into a standing
position, balancing awkwardly with
bodily-nOt upon the insect, which was
OF like an arrow from a Tartar's bow,
but upon the spot the roach had Occu-
pied half a second before"
In this species the different parts OF
the hands and feet are so divided as
to form two lobes, resembling in shape
and in function those Of the chameleon.
The animal creeps very slowly toward
It's prey, taking a secure hold Of a sup.
porting limb OF branch with one hand
or with one foot, bringing forward an
other, Just as does the chameleon. The
round, brotruding eyes and the slow,
mechanical movements remind one OF
the lizard, while the insect feeding hab-
its of both are Identical except that
the chameleon hunts by day and the
loris by night. The latter even pos
sesses a second auxiliary tongue, which
can have no other purpose than to aid
the creature in catching flies, Just as
the development of such a member as
sists the insect catching lizard.
A very curious formation, consisting
OF an arrangement Of the blood vessels, I
called by recent psychologists ''the
wonderful network" Crete mirabile), be-
longs to all species of slow loris. The I
limbs, instead Of being supplied with /
and with veins, are furnished /
with two series Of blood vessels lying I
closely parallel 10 each other. One 4
series is Of hairlike tenuity and the /
other somewhat larger, Joined to the
first by short. tubular projections. This
rete gives great muscular power in ex-
ecuting very deliberate, gradual, all
most imperceptible, motion continued
for long time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
! BINDING O. BOOKS.
The Transition From Primitive 60
Modern Methods.


The Transition From Primitive 60
Modern Methods.
It was only when writing was made
upon separate pieces or sheets Of a
pliable and perislIable material that
binding proper was invented to hold
the pieces or sheets together and give
strength to them and protection and
beauty.
But here we must distinguish. The
pllsble written sheet may be either
rolled or folded, each giving rise to a
form of binding peculiar to itself. The
rolled sheet is bound by fastening each
sheet to the other sideways and rolling
the whole from end to end, the last
sheet serving as a cover to all the rest.
This form of binding is no doubt the
more ancient Of the two, and it was for
a long time in general use 1t was
used, for example, by the Egyptians
It was probably invented by them-and
It was used by the Greeks and by the
Romans, and great libraries Of rolls
existed for some time after the Chris
tan era and many Industries were en-
gagged in contributing to the perfection
Of the binding. 1t has, however, been
superseded for many centuries by the
folded form of literature, the invention
Of which IS attributed TO Eumenes,
king of Pergamus from whom, too.
comes our parchment, or skin, prepared
for writing on, in the third century
before Christ But if the form has dis
appeared the Technology of the roll
mas survived, and the word volume,
originally a thing that is rolled or
wound up--i. e., rolls now applied
indiseriminately to its substitute, the
book of folded sheets.
The folded sheet, OF section, as it is
called, is bound by simply sewing or
otherwise fastening the parts Of the
sheet to one another at the back crease
or fold, and a number of sections are
bound by fastening each of them to
some common support at the back, so
that when all are sewed or otherwise |
fastened they may yet be free to open Z
and to shut at pleasure at the front OF
''fore edge"
The invention of the folded sheet 4
thus gave rise to the invention Of mod /
ern binding, which. in its essence. is I
the union at the back Of the folded
sheets, which together constitute the
folded book, or, as I may say. despite
the latent contradiction. the folded vol
ume.-Fo rtnightly Review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
WEATHER
IS BEING
FELT
Thermometer Went Down to so
Degrees Yesterday and Many
Say a Light Frost Fell.

Colder weather Is now being felt
in Pensacola and contrary to the
usual custom there is no kicking about
the approach of winter On The
other hand all welcome the early ap-
preach of the winter season. owing
to the yellow fever situation.
Yesterday morning the themome-
ter registered as low as so degrees,
and this morning it is believed it viii
go still lower.
Many persons who were out early
yesterday morning state that they are
positive that light frost fell. while
others who were out about the same
hour are equally positive that there
was no frost. The weather bereau's
official report does not show that any
frost fell during the Night, but under
favorable conditions a light frost can
be expected at As degrees Farentsit
In his summary of weat3ar condi-
ton, Observer Reed yesterday said:
Light frost is reported from Nlcks-
burg, Meridian, Atlanta, Wilmington
Charlotte, Nashville. Fort Smith, Cia-
einnati Kansas City, Omaha, St.
Paul and Marquette; heavy frost
from Birmingham, Memphis, Knox
vile and Chicago, and killing fros
st Louis and Davenport. An area of
low barometric pressure in northern
Montana is accompanied by rising
temperature. The conditions are IA
vorable for fair and continued cool
tonight; Friday, fair with rising tenn
perature and light northerly winds
becoming variable"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13

A saw cuts but in one direction. So
does the maxim or adage. It is a half
truth that to become truly pregnant
needs TO be welded to its complement
tary statement And, like a happy
married pair, each is so wise, so true,
so beautiful, that we can scarcely tell
which Is the better half. Maxims are
Ike lawyers who must needs see but
one side of a case. They disregard half
the evidence and formulate their prose
cution or defense in 4 single crisp SEN
tence. 'He who hesitates is lost" says
one. Look before You leap says the
other. I need but to give a list Of con
Trajectory saws 10 prove my point Let
me give them, paired. to show how diff
ficult it is to derive wisdom from
knowledge:
man is known by the company he
keeps
Appearances are deceitfuL
Honesty is the best policy.
The truth IS not to be spoken at all
times.
Too many cooks spoil the broth.
In a multitude Of couuseIors there "a
wisdom; or two heads are better than one
Sunset Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
WINDY VALLEY
speeial ID Ia JournsI.

Windy Valley Oct. I2-The
weather is fair and cool.
The many friends of Miss Bertha
Milford deeply sympathize with her
in her illness.
Mr. Joe Merlin. one Of the guards
went home sick Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Chestnut have moved
into our neighbOrhoOd.
Mr.. Connie Bombay is still station
ed at the public hard road at Camp
Love.
About 40 people both old and young
had a grand picnic down at Camp
Lonesome, Sunday.
Sheriff Van Pelt was a visitor here
twice last week. with his blood
hounds.
Mr.. H. BRONX was visiting Mr..
Victor Mabire Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Anderson was a visitor
here Sunday.
Miss Maragret Hunter was visiting
in town Wednesday.
Mr. Henry Groves from Cantone-
ment came as far as the quarantine
line Sunday morning
We hope the yellow fever will soon
be over so the children can 20 co
school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13

One evening CarlOtta Patti sang I'm e
large town. Just as FeTranti, the
buffo. was leading her out Of the door
upon the platform some one IN the an
teroom behind cried out to him that his
coat had burst at the seam in the back.
1t was too late to go back, for the au-
dience had seen him, and the two
singers advanced 10 the fOOtlights. The
knowledge Of this mishap took all the
fun out Of Ferranti, and the duet
which was sung in Italian, was 50 doe
fully devoid Of its usual humOr that
Patti noticed il before they were half
through, and, dropping the text Of
the duet, she fitted the following words
to it, IN Italian: What is the natter
with you tonight? 1 don't understand
your nervousness. Nobody laughs az
your
Whereupon Ferranti, in the melHnu-
Gus Italian, responded: by the sainta,
have burst my coat. Everybody win
laugh when / 90 or the stage II they
don't nOwr
at this unexpected interchange q
personal feelings Max Maretzek and
his orchestra began TO laugh immOd-
erately. Then the people in the front
seats, seeing the orchestra and the
artists laughing. Joined in themselves,
and the merriment presently broke out
into applause all over the house.
"Ah.v said one OF the papers next
morning, there is always something
majestic in Ferranti's singing Of that
song. People burst into sympathetic
laughter without being able to tell
whyt'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
THE PENSACOLA
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
OPINION OF EDUCATORS AS TO
ITS WORK.

Prof Walter Miller, professor Of
Greek IL Tulane University. after
visiting the classical school. wrote
the following unsolicited opinion &c a
friend and colleague:
The Pensacola Classical School IS
doing a splendid work for the cause of
southern education. It is established
upon broad principles, it eherishes tha
highest ideals of scholarship; it main.
tsins a high standard Of excellence.
and by the best modern methods and
equipment it secures thoroughness OF
training comparable with that afforded
by the great fitting schools Of the
east. To my mind the Pensacola
Classical School is one OF the very
best secondary schools Of the south. +"
DR.. Venable, president Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, writes: ct
gives me pleasure TO testify to the
.hOrOughness Of the preparation IF
the students who have come from
your school to the university. We
should be glad to have more of the
same type"
DR.. Geo. Petrie, professor Of Latin
and History in the Alabama Polytech-
ric Institute, writes: Il consider the
Classical School one of the
best fitting schools in this section OF.
the south. I can confidently endorse
the thOrOughness Of its work and the
healthy. manly atmosphere that per
vades the institution.
For further information or cata-
Iogue OF the school ADDRESS.
H. CLAY ARMSTRONG.
Principal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
JONES
ON NEW ORLEANS

TO accept a fixed scientific principle,
a concealment Of cases.
Business in Pensacola is naturally
very much depressed at the present
time, but the old city will come Jut
Of its present baptism of fire a great
er and more progressive city than it
has ever been.
We have increased in population
within the past five years about To-
600. We now have in process Of flo.
tation a bond issue of 100000 for
public improvements, such as com
plete sewerage and surface draining
system, paved streets and water
works, and within the next twenty
four months We will have two raul.
roads in addition to our present facil-
lies in that line
Deep Water Harbor.
Pensacola is the only deep-water
harDor on the Gulf Of Mexico. The
city is situated but seven miles from
the open waters Of the Gulf OF Mexico.
It is the winter rendezvous OF the
combined fleets Of the North Atlantic
squadron of the United States Navy,
and even though she is now engaged
in a death grapple with the much
dreaded yellow plague, she will rise
to the occasion, and within five years
the products of the fields Of Tennessee
and the products of the magnificent
establishments of this
great old city Of Nashville will be
pouring through her gates to tlel
countries to the south of US beyond
the seas.
Lived in Nashville.
Eyes, l lived in Nashville twelve
years ago, and 1 have been back here
lnly two or three times since ] moved 4
back to Florida. and until this trip mvl
visits have been very brief. | have, |
however, this time busted myself in /
looking the old town over from end to
End, and | must say that the growth /
has been truly phenomenal There
have, it seems TO me, been literally 4
hundreds Of new manufacturing AMI
)ther enterprises established here
since 1 left and there are many To-
,alities in the residential districts 4
which have grown up so that / am
Unable TO recognize old landmarks"
One of natures remedies; cannot
laTm the weakest constitution; never
ais to cure summer complaints of
-Oung or old. Dr. FOwler's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
TERSELY TOLD.

The Never Shoe Co, yesterday sent
en- an additional contribution Of SO 90
10 the relief fund and $500 for the
United Charities.
You may safely plan vacations for
yourself and for every one Of your en-
ployees-if you do not give your
stOre-adverising any vacation.
Customs Instector J. T. MEGA
naughey Is of duty on his annual
leave Of absence. He is spending his
holiday IN the city.
The many friends Of Frank Pou
were pleased 10 see him out yester-
day Mr. POu had a severe attack
of the fever and yesterday was he
first time he had been able 10 be out
since his recovery.
r. p. Butler and ]. Baxtrom and
families returned last week from
Bayou Grande where they spent Sep
TENDER enjoying the many pleasures
Of country life, including fishing.
hunting and boating
The steamer Cimbria. which came
over 10 the city from quarantine
brought a cargo Of 1000 bags of pot
ash. and a large quantity of kainit in
bulk The vessel Is from Hamburg
and Is consigned TO the Gulf Transit
Co
Telegraphic information was re-
ceived By Mrs. ". B. Reed yesterday
Of the death in Jackson, Miss. OF
her sister, Mrs. Braheld AS no
news had been received Of her illness /
1t Is presumed here that death was
sudden.
Another contribution to the Unit 1
ed Charities Is that Of $4,000 from /
Moyse Bros, of Cincinnati. who send /
that amount through their agent. NJ. /
Jacoby OF this city. The money 4
is greatly needed and is gratefully
received
The steamer Florida reached port
yesterday after an absence Of over a .
week. She brought In a tow Of eight
lighters loaded with lumber and 1,600
pieces Of timber. During che recent
bad weather the Florida with her tow
was in the narrOws and remained
there until the weather set tled.
Jerry J. sullivan. Jr.. who is now
WIN t-c y c-oH ASfNl y lS-
ported as dong very nicely. Mr.. Sui
hNan father and entire family are
our oi the city al present and in their
absence he is being given special at
tcnuon by his personal friend and
physician Dr. +. G.. Renshaw.
IN the report Of the meeting Of
ne Board Of Public Works held Mon
cav. wien the resolution was nassed
calling Tor the resignation Of Street
superintendent Gingles. it was stated
tnat all members were present This
was an error. as the chairman, NJ.
Turner. was not ar the meeting, hav-'
Ing been out OF the city for some
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
SPRAYING GANGS ARE
DOING GOOD WORK

The spraying force in the employ OF
the city is now accomplishing excellent
results in Kidding Pensacola of the
mosquito.
Two gangs are now at work in the
city, and they are kept busy, as re-
quests come from all sections asking
that residences be SPRAYED with the
solution. which seems. tosbe very enec-
tive against the MOSQUITO
The city does the work free of
charge, and any Berson desiring their
home sprayed can have It done by no
titying the city officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
BEULAH
Special to The Journal.

Special TO The journal.
Beulah, Oct 1.-THE weather mas
not been favorable for hay mak.ne
but several farmers have succeed.
ed in getting a ton or so under cover
1t is expected there will be a large
crop of oats put in the ground with.
in the next 80 days.
A. j. Busby commenced grinding
cane Tuesday, but will only grind
that which has been blown down at
the present time.
Our Sabbath school started I'D
again last Sunday with a good atten-
dance, considering the fact that it
was not generally known that it was
to begin on that date.
Rev Garrett will hold services in
the Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday at the usual hour, II a. m.
A good crowd viii probably be in
attendance as there has been no
preaching for several weeks.
Mrs. Annie Bowman is doing good
work this term. Her school has a
fun attendance Of children of the
district. A few viii not begin until
the yellow fever scare is over.
There is no sick TO report this
week that We know of. This is a
vry healthy part Of the country
The quarantine at Muscogee is
very strict, as I know from expert
ence The guards are armed with
umbrellas and present quite ne
turesque appearance while on. duty II
have no particular objection to
there or anywhere else
but it does seem that some things
could be dispensed with to the advan-
-age Of all concerned. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
nor,s BrenI-fn.t Lnrfn.

Father TO sleepy headed son coming
70 breakfast on time)-SO you got up
before breakfast did you? Son-No.
sir, after it. Father (surprisedj-
Son-Yes, sir. If hadn't got up aftsa
It / wouldn't have got any.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13

From the standpoint Of economy,
% say nothing about the fam lIs
Blue Ribbon Flavor is ii actually
cheaper 20 use Blue Ribbon Lemon
and Vanilla Extracts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching piles
Doan's Ointment cures, quickly ami
permanently. At any drug store. so.
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13

uiSss, however, was returned unue-
livered.
Physicians More Cheerful.
The state health officials and the
physicians Of the city were more
cheerful last night than has been the
case for number of weeks. The
cooler weather and the fact that suf-
hcient funds had been given by the
state to fight the disease, caused all
to feel more cheerful and many be
lieve that the fever can be complete
ly stamped out within four weeks.
Several Of the patients now under
treatment are very i'll, and il is
feared that two or more will not re-
cover, although every attention is be-
ing given them.
J. l. Stephens, the jeweler, who has
been i'll for several days, was report
ed last night as having the fever.
He is very i'll, and has been for the
past two days.