davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02
THE TALK OF THE Day.

A washington man recalls how Minister WI once
talked at a mothers congress- He told how moth
ers-in law were reverenced in China Then he said
that all the mothers before him would be mothers-
in-law some day and therefore he would tell them
something that they might remember and profit by
"A parlor maid" he began, ans .vered ring at
the doorbell one morning and few moments
later ascended to her mistress. II you please,
ma am she said, the strongest lady IS downstairs
she won't give her name. and she has taken off
her coat and hat; aud she opened the 'wo closets
and rummaged through them, and then she looked
at the windows and shook her head, and she
rubbed her finger over the mantel and the piano
and then she held it up to see the dust on IT, ana
now she is BUT the mistress interrupted calm
u, eDear met, she said My husbands mother
wasn't expected pack from Texas til december
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

If the workman who died soon after emerging
from the Pennsylvania Railway tunnel IN TINS
city a day or two ago really victim OF
caisaon disease he was not entirely, if at ALL to
blame for his fate. The consequences of releas-
ing a person quickly from chamber in which
an abnormally high air pressure has been main
tanned are so well known that contractors usual
Iy forbid the practice No matter how impatient
the man may have been to get out. it is pity
that compliance with his wishes was not firmly
roP,1sad
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

William Earle Dodge, whose marriage to HI
Jessie Sloane is set for December IS, viii give /
farewell bachelor dinner next Friday night at Dc
monico's.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

Mr. and Mrs Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. il. who's.
wedding trip was cut short by the death of Kiiaer
Van Rensselaer,, ST.. have an apartment at No 1GJ
Madison-ave. for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02
MIR. JEROME AND THE JUDGES
'.NAMES Nj IER

NAMES, Nix JEROME, NAM .o-
From The New-York World
Mr.. Jerome must give the names Of the ua a.
judges whom he has publicly but anonymously ssn
nounced. These names are not. as he says
open secret .hs
He mas made very grave charges against
bench Of this county-chargeS which II slissa~ 3
warrant Impeachment. Granting that Jho4 80
some truth in what he says. the fact remains
his wholesale indefinite denunciatton OF the
bench OF the 1st District was de1noraIzing ana Z.
Justifiable He Is destroying public conntssa0s, - -
the judiciary without mentioning either 'N'
cthc offences the specific offenders. ~, -,rss
MI Jeromes popularity is very great as as othr.
carry weight For these reasons, II Ior no -irht
he must be definite In his charges He has no OTSos
to frame blanket indictment against tne nSersaess
bench and leave to popular suspicion the ITnIsss
OF guessing the offences and the Offenders, r5eck
Mr.. Jerome learns to weigh his words as1ot az a.
mis- passion for Incorporate speech ne cdIIIyv
pect to retain the confidence of the Toss
Mr.. Jerome should either name the 1uUsSSSs or
practices make them unfit TO sit upon tAS 49,
he should retract his charges
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

The Russian leaven of discomfort does not ad-
here to the eight hour schedule 1t works all
the time
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02
Ew-YoRK SOCIETY.

NEW-YORK SOCIETY.
Miss Sackville West daughter of Lord Sackville,
formerly British Minister at Washington, who has
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

Miss Agnes C. Landon. daughter OF Mrs. Henry
H. Landon will make her debut at luncheon at
Sherrys on Monday, December 4
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02
JUDGE PARKER's STATEMENT

BY virtue OF his long experience and MS ns.sr sna
position nobody can speak OF the charaese--h ar-
competence of the local judiciary with as Tfon Of
thority Alton B. Parker Every I~olld be
theirs in the last fourteen years which cUS.visa.
called In question has come before him ih ios stand
He has considered their courses, not from dnnsf
nlt OF a prose cutting officer or an aLtsss Sn tha
; eaker at a boss busting banquet, p pus psrksf
iear stmos Nhere CT his high trust JUGS JUGS "a vcrd
may be quite mistaken but in this axtsr a. Sarries
must carry further than Mr.. Jerome $ - tyattsr &c
at all IL is morally impossible Tor tnS. tnS Adsntp
content himself with the remark tnat -
OF the unit justices Is IAN open secret
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

ion will compel the great central Libraries to do
likewise.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

When win District Attorney Jerome bring IN
his bill of particulars as to the judiciary?
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02
Abouf People and Social Incidents

been staying at Tuxedo with Mr.. and Mrs Nswbos
Edgar, is booked to sail for England on Wednssdas
next.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

Miss Carow. sister of Mrs. Roosevelt has arrived
in town from the White House at Washington for
a short stay.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02
yesterday from Liverpool

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. waldron.
Mr.. and Mrs. (. II. Farrarn
GraeIne Harrison.
MALCOLM II. Jameson.
NJ. and Mrs. Rowland Leigh.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

Prince Peter Troubetzkoy has arrived in New
York from Italy.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

Mr. and Mrs Frederick G. Bourne wiz keen Ina
ian Neck Hall open throughout the winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

Mrs Yznaga is staying with Mr.. and Mrs Frsd
erick W. Vanderbilt at Hyde Park
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

Mrs. II. lie Roy Talbot.
Mrs, Robert Godfrey White.
". /. Williams.
Mrs. Frank Tomlinson.
Miss II. NJ. P4nckuey.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02

Mrs John Christopher Wilmerding and her son
Coster Wilmerding, have arrived in town for The
winter, and are at No. 10 West 81st-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-02
Those WAC VIII sall to-day on the New-
Passengers vino wll embark for london to-day

~
David G. BeIlyeald.
7. r. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. slack
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Slime
metz
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
How the Stork Has Been Discriml-
mating in New York
4.s4s-s.s-ss+a.s+s.s-E.s..s,s,.s.f..s.as
Special to The Herald.


NEW YORK, Sept. PA rare bird
is the stork, so the elite who reside
in New York's smart apartment houses
say.
While the herald from the heavens
may drop in on the east side with un-
erring regularity, not so with it's visit
alton to the more pretentious apart
ments uptown, where rents are high
and style and beauty flourish.
The stork ought to be more gracious
say the landlords of these apartments.
There is hardly one of them who OBJ
jects to families blessed with lusty-
lunged infants, but the cry is seldom
heard.
The Dorilton, at Seventy-first and
Broadway. with it's thirty-two babies
III four years, is far away the leader
among the uptown apartments. No
other house of the kind can boast of
anywhere near that number in the
whole of it's existence.
One baby to more than fifty families
is the average of the favors conferred
by the stork in the apartment houses
each year. In decided contrast to this
is the record of the Rivington street
stork, which manages to get around so
frequently that few families have less
than four wailing youngsters, while
many of them are blessed with five or
more. In Rivington street the stork
has provided a tenement house con-
tanning twenty-nine families with 1O2
children.
A reporter who went uptown looking
for babies in the high-priced apart
ments experienced hardship. The land
lords of the houses when approached
looked panied.
There aren't many OF the little fell
lows around" was the invariabIe re-
sponse. WED like to see few of
them"
In six big apartment houses visited
twenty-one babies were found. They
were distributed among 465 families in
four years. The Barnard, at Seventy
first street and Central Park West, ex-
hibited four babies. the last one born
more than year ago.
The Ansonia, at Seventy-fourth
street and Broadway. has only seven,
and the Euclid, on Broadway, near
Eighty-sixth street. has six. There
is one solitary baby at Breton, across
the street. The Chatsworth, at Seven
ty-second street and Riverside drive,
has only one
II don't see why 1t is that we are
treated so shamefully by the stork,"
said the landlord of one OF the apart
ment houses. 1--WE welcome 1t as cor
daily as we know how. but 1t seems to
be cruel fate which is keeping our in
fantile population down.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
CAT ADOPTS QUEER BABIES
Not Satisfied With Her Own Trio OF
Coon Kittens, She Mothers
Gray Squirrels


Special to The Herald
WEST WINDSOR, Me-, Sept. "a
Even the Maine felines are becoming
imbued with the idea of raising Roose-
veltian families. A handsome brown
cat, owned by Norris Smart Of this
place, was evidently not entirely sat-
isfied with her fat, cunning little trio
OF coon kitties, for only a few days
ago the mother cat went out working
in the interests of her family. In a
short time she returned with mouse
colored bunch of fur in her mouth, and
carefully placed it in the box with the
kittens. The owner of the coon cat
supposed it to be only a mouse added
to the feline larder.
But very soon, as the old cat re-
turned from the second expedition, with
a similar mouthful, which was as
carefully placed in the box, the owner
felt curious and examined the results
of the hunt. Both mouthfuls of gray
fur proved to be young gray squirrels.
They are thriving well, for they share
the "full dinner pail" the family ra-
tions with the kittens, and the mother
appears to think as much Of them as
of her own.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
OAKS WIN DOUBLE HEADER
Take Two Games From Portland, but
Play Ten Innings In Second
Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 24.-Oakland
pegged up two victories at Portland's 8
expense today. In the forenoon Deve-
reaux did the pitching for the winners
and was batted freely at intervals, but
was steady and got better support In
the afternoon an extra inning was
played. Neither side scored for six
innings. In the seventh an Oaklander
made the circuit and Portland tied in
the ninth. Then Essick relieved Gar
vim and was touched up for three hits
and the winning run. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
TENNIS BALL WALKS AWAY
Sticks on Hedgehog QulIls and Woman
Gets Blood Poison RecoV-
ering It
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
BEMIS, Me-, Sept. 24-Mrs. j. T.
Hackley of Brookline, Mass, who has
been spending the summer at camp
on Lake Rangeley, is an enthusiastic
tennis player and spent a part of nearly
every morning on court built by
clearing off section of wood just back
of the camp. Three sides Of the court
were thickly forested and balls were
frequently lost in the underground.
"I shall hunt for the next ball until
I find it," said Mrs. Hackley, and true
to her word she devoted nearly an hour
to seeking a rubber sphere a strong
drive sent into the forest.
She was almost on the point of giving
up when she saw the ball resting on
what she thought was a bed of gray
moss. She reached for 1t and the ball
moved. She was startled, but, think
ing she had been mistaken, she again
reached forward. This time the ball
again slipped out of her grasp and the
open palm of her hand came down Oh
the back of a hedgehog with enough
force to drive hundred quills into the
tender flesh.
The woman cried out in pain and
Germond Mason, another camper, who
was passing, ran to her assistance.
Mr.. Mason found that the ball had
been driven squarely on the back of
the hedgehog and had stuck there and
that in attempting to get 1t Mrs. Hack
ley had been severely wounded. He
Immediately killed the hog, recovered
the ball and then attended to the
woman.
A physician was sent for and after a
painful operation he removed all but
one quill. This had penetrated the
middle of the hand, and was so close
to the nerve centers that it was i'm
possible to cut it out without the aid
of an anesthetic. Blood poison set in.
but prompt medical attendance pre-
vented it from becoming general and
Mrs. Hackley is now recovering. She
has. had the hedgehog mounted and
will take it home with her.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
PANAMA YEARNS FOR DRAMA
Contract Is Awarded for Theater and
National Palace, to Cost
1887 900
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PANAMA. Sept. PA contract has
been awarded to local capitalists for
the construction of national palace
and theater. The price is $3S7, 200, ex-
elusive of decorations. Ionic in archl-
lecture, this structure will stand as
one of the most impressive in Latin
America. Sig. Ruggera is the archi.
tect The theater will be modern in
appointment, and liberal efforts will be
made to obtain the best companies
The contract calls for it's completio
in two years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25

here today In the first Seattle played
an uphill game, and with two men out
in the ninth and the score to in the
locals favor, Tacoma tied it and won
out in the tenth.
In the second game Vickers struck
out eleven men and allowed but two
hits. Scores:
First game: r. H. E.
Seattle. 0 2 2 o 0 o.
Tacoma. 0 0 0 Is 1
Batteries-Miller and Blankenship;
Emerson, Thomas and Graham.
Second game: r. II. E.
Tacoma 80. 0 o o 90 2 .
Batteries-Vickers and Frary; Thomas
and Hogan. Umpire-McDonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
SUMMARY.

Hits made-Off Hit, s; off Wheeler, l.
Two-base hits-Nealon, Cravath, House
holder. Sacrifice hits-Ross, (2); Spencer
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 2; San
Francisco, l. Left on bases-Los Angeles
6; San Francisco, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Baum, 2; off Hit, 2. Struck out-By
Baum, 5; by Hit l, Double play-Toman
to Flood to Brashear. Passed balls-Wil-
Time of game-:55. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
When venun wnn Cnrred

It was not done with a steel drill-it was
the result of artistic ideas We frame
pictures from one standpoint only, to har-
nonize with the colorings. Our large
Zine. Of frames and mouldfngs enables us
10 do this successfully. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., S57 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
CHAMPION HlvALvEs DEFEATED

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 24.-By
score of 8 to 2 the Los Angeles Pacifics
today downed the Morgan Oyster COM
pany representatives in one of the most
exciting and hotly contested games
ever played on the local diamond.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
CUBS SLAUGHTER IN FIFTH

By Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The locals won
the third straight game from the
champions today. One inning, the
fifth, did the business, nine runs scor-
ing on two passes, two steals and a
wild pitch, a passed ball, three sin
giles and three doubles. McGinnity re-
tired in favor of Ames after seven
runs had been made off him. Wicker
was an enigma to the visitors except in
the first couple of innings. Umpire
Emslie tainted on the field during the
second inning. The crowd at once in
vaded the diamond and the police were
compelled to use their clubs vigorously
before the game could be resumed.
Emslie resumed his work after about
five minutes. Attendance 24,7O0. Score
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
STANDING OF The CLUBS

The trustees of the Mormon church at
Salt Lake City have purchased forty
acres of farm lands in South Royalton,
VT, where they will erect monument,
shrine and cottage on the site of the
birthplace of Joseph Smith, founder of
their faith
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
RACES OPEN AT OAKLEY PARK
BY Associated Press.


CINCINNATI. Sept. 24.-The grand
circuit race meeting will begin at Oak
ley park here tomorrow and continue
until Saturday next. The Horse Review
futurity for two and three-year-old
trotters, purse $4,000, will be the feat
ure of the card tomorrow. The Ohio
stakes for 2:os trotters. purse $4,000.
will be the attraction on Tuesday.
Over $4,000 will be distributed in
purses during the six days racing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
SUMMARY

His-Off Ferry, 6. Runs-off Ferry,
I; Two base hits..Dunleavy. 2; Ferry,
Dunleavy. 2; Sweeney, Mitchell, Kruger,
Dunleavy. First base on errors-Port-
land, 3; Oakland, 2. First base on
eaux, 2. Left on bases-Portland, 8;
Oakland, 6. Struck out-Ferry. 8;
Devereaux, 2. Double plays-Dunleavy
to Francks to Moskiman; Dunleavy to
Moskiman. Wild pitch-Ferry Time
2 hours, Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS WINS FROM BOSTON

ST. LOUIS WINS FROM BOSTON
BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-St. Louis took
q closely contested game from Boston
today in the presence of the greatest
crowd seen in a st. Louis park this
year. The contest was featured by
timely hitting by Grady, de Croft and
Beckley. Attendance 21,00O. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
PLUCkED VICTORY
OUT OF DEFEAT
ANGELS WIN GAME IN NINTH
INNING
With the Score q to In Favor Of the
Seals, Cravath and Ross Cross
the PIate-Burns Does
Fancy Pitching

The story of how the Angels plucked
victory from the very jaws Of defeat at
Chutes park yesterday will go down in
baseball history as one of the most ex-
citing games ever played on the home
grounds.
Two runs in the ninth inning put the
balance in favor of the locals and made
the score s to T. Cravath's run tied the
score and Ross won the game.
Cravath was the first to bat in that
interesting ninth inning, and "Gavy"
started off with a single. Ross followed
with a bunt and took two bases, while
Nealon was trying to find the ball. Hit,
who was in the box for the Seals, be-
came a little ratified and dished up four
wide ones to Toman, filling the bases.
1t was a delicate situation at this
juncture, as a single meant two runs,
and San Francisco believed it had the
game cinched up to this time.
Hit was pulled out of the box and
Wheeler was substituted. Wheeler had
had no chance to unwind himself, how
ever and Bobbie Eager easily picked a
single out Of the assorted twirls sent
his way and brought Cravath and Ross
across the plate.
The first ball that "Bones" Baum sent
over the plate in the opening inning
hit Waldron in the face, and the San
Francisco center fielder was advanced
by sacrifice and single. An error
by Smith sent him across the plate.
In the same inning Flood beat bunt,
stole second and third and scored on
Cravath's single. Brashear, who yes
terday played at Dillon's station,
walked to first and scored on Wilson'S
error.
Nealon made the second run for the
Seals In the fourth inning. A double
took him to second and a single by
Householder brought him over the
plate.
In the sixth Smith was safe on mis-
play by Gochnauer and pilfered the sec
ond and third cushions. He scored on
Cravath's out.
Bases Full, Waldron Fans
That gave Los Angeles three runs,
while San Francisco had but two, but
the fans acquired bad cases of throat
trouble in the seventh inning when the
Seals went to bat.
Householder doubled. Wilson walked
and Hit singled. Then with three men
on bases Baum famed Waldron,
making the third out.
San Francisco was revenged in the
eighth inning. Baum had been doing
some fancy twirling UP to this inning,
but here he seemed to go up in the air,
and assisted by an error or two the
Seals again filled the bases.
A couple of singles brought Mohler
and Hildebrand into the fold. Then
came the great ninth inning, in which
Los Angeles won the game. The weeks
series is divided, each team winning
three games.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
TWIN SULLIVAN
ON WAY TO CITY
WILL TRAIN FOR BOUT WITH
BURNS
Boston Man Looks More Like Rancher
Than Boxer, but He ls There
With the Punch and
Endurance

Irwin" Sullivan. who will f1ght
Tommy Burns before the Pacific Ath-
ietic club October II. is in San Fran
cisco on his way to Los Angeles to
begin training for the 60.
Twin" is in pretty good shape as he
stands, as he has been having some
bouts recently at Dawson City where
he has been for several months.
Those in this city who have never
seen Sullivan may be little disap-
pointed at first sight, as Twin looks
like almost anything but a fighter.
He has the appearance Of man who
has been following the plough all his
life, but who is out for a holiday in a
suit of "store clothes"
Twin is about as awkward as they
often get, but he can do some very
nice work in the ring and there are
number who are merely holding onto
their money to wait until the odds are
announced to get down on him.
But there will probably be no odds.
Both Sullivan and Burns have records
of which they are justly proud and it
appears like an even contest. The
fighters will train at McCarey's pavil-
ion and at the training quarters at
Santa Monica
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
SUMMARY.

Hits-Off Garvin. 4; off Essick, 1.
Three base hits-Richards. Two base
Sacrifice hits-Richards,
Ntz, Devereaux. First base on errors
Cortland. / Oakland, l. First base on
eft on bases-Portland, 2; Oakland, 9.
struck out-Garvin, 6; Essick. /; Iberg,
T. Hit by pitcher-Devereaux Double
to Francks to Moskiman.
Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
PROVIDENCE, WINS PENNANT

BY AB5OCIdleu FIe55'
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 24.-The
Providence baseball team today won
the championship of the Eastern league
by defeating Rochester, IA to 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
Fought Mccoy Here

Sullivan has once before appeared
before a Los Angeles audience. This
was in his battle with Kid Mccoy, q
contest declared to be one Of the best
ever fought in Los Angeles.
Sullivan showed that he had been in
a fight by the marks on his face and
breast, but before the middle of the
fight he was coming in for more. Like
Nelson he has an unquenchable thirst
for punishment and stands ready to
take all that comes his way and asks
for more.
Tommy Burns is as clever a fighter
as can be found in his class and re-
Gently showed that the championship
was within his reach when he did
things to Hugo Kelley, who holds the
middleweight championship after a
fashion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
RUNS IN NINTH WIN GAME

BY Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Sept. 24.-With two out
IL the ninth inning Oakland, with two
clean hits, assisted by an error by
Campbell. scored two runs, winning the
game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
TRY NEW MEN ON SUPERBAS
By Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-Cincinnati
tried out five new men in today's dou-
BILE header and all gave good accounts
of themselves. In the first game Sey-
mour scored two home runs, Barry
scoring ahead of him on each occasion.
Johns and Doescher, lefthanders, were
pitted against each other in the sec
ond game, the Cincinnati man giving
the better account of himself. At
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25
TIGERS AND sIWAsHEs sPLI1

SEATTLE. Sept. 24.-Seattle and Ia
coma took one each Of double header
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-25

4NU UUt WIISII WIIIIIIB UII bCVIOu'
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-10
flore About Telephones.
Montgomery City, Mo-,
February y, 1906.

Editor Of TRIBUSE:-Pleasc In.
form your Bcllflower correspondent
that a farmers telephone line con.
meeting Buell. and Montgomery
City is now being built, and there
ls talk Of one or two other farmers
lines being built into Montgomery
from west OF town. Come, brother
farmers, and meet US at Montgom.
cry with your telephone lines and
we will ssoon have as good tcle.
phone service at Montgomery City
~ at other owns In the county.
Montgomery City being the largest
town In the county and nearly all
court proceedings being transacted
there, the farmers should have
telephone connections with that
city.
Quite q number Of the business
men OF Montgomery have taken
stock In the Buell.. Montgomc ~
line, which proves that they have
come to the conclusion that they
need telephone connection with
the farmers as well as with their
city folks. A FARMER.