davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-22

Two-base hits-Keister. McCauley (2}.
Three-base hit- Griffin. Sacrifice hit
Neal. Stolen bases Merritt, Louden-
slager. McAleese. Jordan. Mason.
Bases on balls-Off Clarkson, 9; off Ma
SON 4. Hit by pitcher By Clark
son. 2. Suueh ontBy Mason. 4;
by Ciarkson, T. Left on bass
Baltimore. 8 Jersey City, 9. First base
on errors Baltimore, Jersey City. 3.
Time Of game hours and - minutes.
Tmpire-MF Egan. Attendance ,5225.
Buffalo won all its runs. TOO. in one
inning in yesterdays game with Roches-
ter when they finally got on to FauIky
ner's curves in the seventh inning and
hammered out FIVE hits, which. with q
sacrifice and carey's error, nstted five
runs
The score By innings
R.H.E.
Rochester .... ooooo2ooo-2 . 1
Buffalo ... 00oo0050e-5 s o
Batteries Faulkner and Steelman: !:
Milligan and MeAIister
Montreal shut out Toronto and made
all their runs, too. in one inning, and
they were made In the first.
The score By innings;
RI e.
Montreal ..... 3Oo0000o0--3 3 2
Toronto ..... ooooooo0o-0 / 5
Batteries Mccarthy and Gibson;
Faikenberg and loft.
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Baltimore. 4; Jersey Cry. g..
Montreal, 8: Toronto, Q.
Buffalo. ;; Rochester
The Newark7providence game was
postponed on account Of wei grounds.
GINNING, nF THE fT,IyRS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-22

Chief Of Police Murphy has amended
his oder 70 the different captains re-
garding the observance Of the Sabbath
laws, He says he did not mean that all
The laws should be enforced While 81
looms will continue under the ban base
bail games will not be interfered with if
the captains obey the instructions of the
Chief. The stopping Of ball games last
Sunday proved 50 unpopular that even
though the laws do not sanction them
Chief Murphy is willing TO overlook any
negligence in this respect on the part Of
any captain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-22
MERELY
MENTIONED

Not content with the withdrawal Of
Col, Diesinson's opposition to Mayor
Fagan's candidacy, some # the folIow-
ers cf the Mayor are Insisting that the
Dickinson ward leaders wave their
right 5o select candidates for delegates
70 the city convention There i nothing
that succeeds ike success. Because Col.
Dickinson laid down to the Mayor in the
contest for the nomination the Fagan-
ties think he has yellow streak and
that they can force him 10 do almost
anything they want. II i more than
likely that the ward leaders will not be
sis easily scared as the Colonel was and
that they will refuse TO be guided by
The advice Or wishes Of the Faganites in
the matter # making up the primary
ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. June %. 1905 ore
cast for thirty six hours ending r.
FfEdav:- Showers to-day fair 1D<r1ers
row southwest to northwest winds. be-
coming variable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-22

Morris Heiney Republican leader Of
the Eleventh Ward. who almost went
into convulsions because Mayor Fagan
wouldn't turn down Health Commission
er Hespe and give his place TO a Heiney
follower. is doomed to anotheE disap-
pointment. In a day or two the yae-
aney IN the elerkship in the Tax De-
partment will be filed. The man who
has been picked ont BY the supporters of
Mayor Pagan Is not the one thar Heiney
is advocating. Heiney's influence is not
rated very high BY the Faganites.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-31
No News at Birdville.

When Mr.. Read was newspaper re-
porter he covered Birdville, Ark, for his
paper, by interviewing citizens from that
village and its vicinity. One day he
met old Bill Simmons, who resided near
Birdyille, and asked him if there was any
news in the neighborhood.
Nope" replied Bill, everything as
quiet as DEATH
mo weddings, or anything of So
cial sortg" asked Opie.
"Wall, no. said Bill, "the' would a.
ben a marryin' over at Sim Smiths
place las night, 'eeptin' thet 81 Jones
wuz plum gone on Sims darter, which
Hank Thompson wuz gwine ter marry,
an Jess afore the hitchin' up wuz ter
take place Hank met up with 81 ON the
Yellyille turnpike an shot his right arm
off, an then ST tuck his gun in his left
hand an dropped Hank ter the ground,
an jess then old man Thompson, Hanks
paw, came up an plunked three bullets
inter ST, an Sis stepunele, Jim Rivers,
come a-lopin' down the criclC bottom an
shot old man Thompson's head clean orr
his shoulders afore he could say Jack
Robinson. Course tibet spilled the we'd
din plans, an SO | hain't got no nooze
fer ter-day."
"Wait a minute, Mr.. Simmons" urged
0pie, who wanted to get the story in de.
tail
Fl can't wait, replied the man from
Birdville, where it was quiet as death,
II got ter 90 over to the undertaker's
shop an order three collins right OFF. III
let We know when the's any nooze down
Birdyille way. Portland Oregonion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-31

Boys Norfolk Suits in two pieces,
with belts, in medium and dark colors,
III wool aixed cheyiots, cassimeres
and double and twist. sizes 8go 10, an
~xuz par Of Pants, Cap and Suspend
US free with each Suit, at SIoS.
81 is, 81 oS to 81 0S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-31
BETHEL.

The S. d. Tilton Go. Of Tilton, n. H.,
are, under the direction Of the selectmen.
repairing the sidewalks about the yill-
age by recovering them with asphalt.
Wilfred LaRock and daughter start
Friday for Durham, n. G., via Boston,
thence via steamer, where Miss La
Rock Is to reside with Prof. Gilmore
Bryant's family, formerly 81 Bethel
and pursue the study OF music in the
southern Conservatory.
Alfred Stevens, while doing earpen-
ter work on a house at the quarry near
where blasting on the granite railway
was progressing met with a peculiar ac-
cident. About three hundred feet from
him a blast OF dynamite was about to
be set OIL aud warning given, but
Stevens evidently gave no heed to it.
A large stone blew toward him, striking
the ground and bounding, hit his lower
leg, breaking a bone. Doctors Chase and
Clough reduced the fracture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-31
THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA.

The nearest approach, heretofore, to
colored prepared roofing has been the
ordinary material with q coat of paint
applied after the roofing has been laid.
This las always been a more or less
unsatisfactory proposition, for the rea-
son that the paint could not be depended
upon to last. Not being an actual part
81 the roofing, it dried up, faded cut
and soon demanded renewal.
The subject Of eolored painting Is not
a factor in the consideration Of Ruberoid
Red and Brown Roofngs, since the ma
terial is already supplied with con-
stitutional color, which remains active
and beautiful for years. The color IS
not applied in the form of paint. 1t
Is not merely laid on, not even by a
mechanical process. 1t is an actual
saturation OF the weather surface OF
the material and is an actual part Of
the roofing itself embodied in it, not
on it, during the actual process of man
nfaeturing. This Is the fundamental
principle Of the Ruberoid Colored Roof
ing. The color is as actually part Of
the roofing as Is the internal satura-
lions Of the material, and so far as
efficiency and durability are concerned,
it is equally reliable Uncolored RUBBER
old Roofing needs no recommendation.
Even our competitors admit, by attempt
ed limitations, its superiority.
Therefore when we state that in Col
ored Ruberoid Roofing we offer ma
terial with weather surface Just az
good as that Of the uneolored material
we believe that the strength of that
claim will be fully and universally APP
preciated. Ruberoid Colored Roofngs
have not been offered to the public with
out the manufacturers having satisfied
themselves OF the durability Of the colors
and having demonstrated during the past
Ave years the absolute reliability Of the
material. The manufacturers Of Ruber-
old Roofing regard the colored roofngs
as the browning efforts Of their manu-
featuring career and the beginning Of
new roofing era.
Ruberoid Colored Roofing is for sale
only by w. Fl. PitlSin & Co., Blanchard
building Barre, VT, who viii be pleased
to submit samples and prices upon re-
quest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-31

Boys three piece Suits, short Trou-
sers. with Vest, sizes 8 to 10, in
dark mixtures, plain black worsteds
and cheyiots, blue serges, an extra
pair Of Pants, Cap and Suspenders
tree with each Suit, at 81. As, 81. oS,
S. AS to $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-31
Here Are Specials Just Received For This Weeks
Trade at Money-Saving Prices.

Boys Russian Blouses in gray,
blue, brown, red and fancy mixture
aerees. fiannels and oxford materials,
sizes ) to s, at ST. %, 81 IS. 81 so
and 50, 0S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-31
CUTTING THE PENSIONS.
Equitable Life Had Ten Per Cent Loss
of Business.

of Business.
New York, Aug. 3l-The board Of d.
rectors of the Equitable Life Assurance
society yesterday decided to abolish the
$4,000 pension now enjoyed by Mrs.
Henry =. Hyde, widow Of the founder OF
the society; also to abolish the pros
pective pension Of $4,000 to Mrs. James
w. Alexander, wife Of the former presi-
dent, who recently resigned, which she
would have received in case she sur
viyed her husband.
President Paul Morton reported that
the Equitable society business had fall
len less than ten per cent in the United
States and Canada during the seven
months ending August /, 1905, as com
pared with the corresponding period of
last year. The actual cash decrease in
life insurance written was over Ss,000,-
600 Mr., Morton also announced that
the Equitable system of making adj
vanees to agents, which was made the
subject of one OF the charges in the suit
now pending against the Equitable di-
rectors had been changed so as to add
Sl50000 per annum to the soeiety's in
come, Formerly these sums aggregating
about S6,00O,0O0 were carried by the
Equitable Trust company Of New York
and by the Commercial Trust company
of Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-31

Boys Fancy Two-piece Suits IN
Norfolks, Sailors and Double breasted
jackets in fancy materials, sizes to
10, at ST. As, SloS, 50 As and
sos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-31
WILLIAMSBURG.

Definite announcement will be made
as to opening Of the Universalist church
for services.
Mrs. Carrie Baleom returned to her
home near Boston today after visit
with friends here
Knowlton and Annie Howard Of Ran
dolph attended Grange here yesterday
stopping over night with their sister,
Mrs. Henry Erskine.
There was a large Attendance 1T the
Pomona Grange here yesterday from the
adjoining towns, and d very interesting
and enjoyable meeting held. The 5th
degree was worked in form upon a good
class. Dinner was served in the town
hall.
A liberal discount on all summer
weight goods at AcWhorter's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.

David Sickle returned this afternoon
from visit in Burlington.
Returning from the fire this noon the
firemen weighed the chemical on the
scales in front OF Reynolds store. Ii
weighed $500 lbs This does not take in
the weight Of the men who ride on it.
Tie horses on the ladder truck, who
were burned in the fire on Berlin street
recently are improving but are not yet
it to go out. Joker will come out Of
without losing an eye, as was at first
thought
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-31

Italiani attenti. Richiamiano Ia
rostra attenzione sulla vendita spectacle
che avremo per il periodic 10 giorni.
I.eggete per maggiori schiarimenti ii
nostro aryiso reclame nella pagina' IA di
questo giornale. +. II. Rogers & Co.
N. Crolla imiuegato Italiano.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-31
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Partly cloudy tonight, cooler in west
and north portions Friday fair. fresh
ito brisk northwest to west winds.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
IT,

him the name Sunset fitting as 1t did his
initials.
In later years Mr.. Cox enjoyed being
called Sunset as a pleasant reminder of
the days when he was a young editor Of
twenty-seven. Quite as many letters were
addressed to him, and he was as often in
troduced as Sunset as Samuel Sullivan, the
name of his maternal grandfather, one of
the most prominent men in Ohio during the
days of William Henry Harrison. The
Sunset article appeared in the Statesman
of May 49, 1853, under the title OF A Great
Old Sunset and was as follows:
What stormful sunset was that of
last night! How glorious the storm and
how splendid the setting of the sun! We do
not remember ever to have seen the like on
our round globe. The scene opened In the
west, with whole horizon full of golden
interpenetrating luster. which colored the
foliage and frightened every object in its
own rich dyes The colors grew deeper and
richer, until the golden luster was trans
formed into storm cloud, full of finest
lightning. which leaped In dazzling zig -zags
all round and over the city. The wind arose
With fury, the slender shrubs and giant
trees made obeisance to Its majesty. Some
even snapped before it's force. The straw
berry beds and grass plots turned up their
whites to see Zephyrus .march by. AS the
rain came, and the pools formed and the
cutters hurried away, thunder reared
grandly and the fire bells caught the ex-
citement and rung with hearty chorus. The
south and east received the copious shov-
ers, and the west all at once Frightened nm
In a long, polished belt in the form or a
casteiiated city. II became more vivid re-
vealing strange forms of peerless fanes and
alabaster temples. and glories rare aud
Evening star., 1905-11-05

In Athens county The wings had called a
meeting in an adjoining town, but the
orators failed to arrive. 1t was suggested
that Sam Cox personate one of the distin-
Guished speakers. but he was a democrat
one fellow said, IF Sam consents to deliver
a whig speech, he can be relied on
" Sam was introduced and made a most
remarkab Bile address. His eloquence caused
the audience to go wild and it cheered him
again and again, thanked him and
quested him to come to that part of the
state next year. few days later Sam
made wonderfully eloquent speech to the
democrats and given a great ovation
by the Athenians. Sans mind was unusu-
ally alert and be saw both sides of aues-
tion, his horizon being as broad as the
earth itself. He had a sunny, kindly dispo-
sition, and saw good in everything. 1t was
one or the pleasures of my life to have
known Sam Cox boy and to have
watched him develop into a peerless man.
His Hfework was to bring the sunshine of
happiness into the hearts of the people,
"Mr. Cox fully realized that of many small
joys cur pleasures are made Love thy
neighhor thysef' was his motto, and
when others were in smiles he was happy.
sunshine land
language, and no better illustration can be
set This description, SO full of imagery,
was written by him on scrap of paper. an
inverted empty plant box near the cottage
garden on Town street serving as his desk.
1t was hurriedly composed, as the office
boy was waiting, the Statesman being out
of copy The vivid description was printed
as written. When 1t appeared in the edi-
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Wilton Velvet Rugs.
Administer Rugs

grand in this mundane sphere. 1t reminds
us of Wordsworth's splendid verse in his
Excursion:
The appearance instantaneously disclosed
Was of mighty city boldly lay
wilderness of buildings. sinking far
And self withdrawn into n wondrous depth,
Far sinking into splendor without endi'
But the city vanished only to give place
to another isle, where the most beautiful
forms of foliage appeared, imaging para
disc In the distant and purified air. The
sun, wearied of the elemental commoton,
sank behind the green plains of the west.
The great eye in heaven, however, went
not down without dark brow hanging over
Its departing light. The rich flush of the
unearthly light had passed and the rain had
ceased when the solemn church bells pealed.
the laughter of children rang out, and joy
Gus after the storm, was heard with the
carol of birds; while the forked and purple
weapon of the skies still darted illumin1-
i, tions around the Startling College, trying
TO rival it's angles and leap into its dark
windows. Candles are lighted The piano
strikes up We feel that ii is good to have
home-good to be on the earth where such
revelations OF beauty and power may be
made. And as we cannot refrain from re-
rninding our readers of everything wonder
full In our city, we have begun and ended
our feeble etching of a sunset which comes
so rarely that its glory should be committed
to immortal type
This description has been criticised as
sophomorical and unnaturally forid but
critics are by profession ever faultfinders.
Sir John Mcdonald, the eminent English
statesman. expressed gratitude that the
Sunset description had been penned and
resented the charge of exaggeration and
unnaturalneas.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Brussels Rugs.

Three years after this article appeared
Mr.. Cox was elected to Congress from the
Columbus district and served his country
with marked ability for eight years Al
though a democratic leader during the ter
ribe days of war, he was never accused Of
falterng In devotion TO the Constitution
and tie Union.
Having been redistricted out of Congress
Mr.. Cox moved to New York city, and
within three years returned to the
House in which he served until death claim
ed him.
"The history of the Three Decades of Mr.
CoX's public life is the history of the ma
ton during the period of union, disunion
and reunion. Nearly sixteen years have
passed, but his work still lives in the laws
of the land. He shortened TIE tramp of the
weary postman, he made the waves less
perilous to those who go down to the sea
in ships. His voice, uplifted for the per-
secuted Jew in far-off Russia, is now being
heard by the world. A believer in universal
liberty. he stood for free opportunity. free
trade, free competition. with favors to or
from none. Such career became the re-
sourceful, versatile, cheerful, honest boy
author of a Great Old Sunset
The little cottage on Town stEeet should
have bronze tablet placed on it not only
marking interesting historic site, but to
preserve the memory of a man, the friend
and benefactor of man, an inspiration to
youth"
Evening star., 1905-11-05

the Parsonses, Ides Deshlers, Daughertys,
Galloways, Millers, Medarys, Kelleys,
Thompsons, Sullivans, Andrews, Kill
bournes, Neils, Manypennys Swaynes Ridg-
ways. Humans and many Others who
heartily welcomed the young editor and his
bride to Columbus and who ever afterward
remained their friends
SThose were blissful busy days, and the
fac.le pen of Mr.. Cox was constantly en-
pioyed either for the Statesman or for the
magazines, and on subjects ranging from
poetry TO the Repeal OF the Corn Laws
THAT the child is father to the man is
shown in the life of Mr.. Cox AS a student
at Brown University. he displayed marked
abilities and won for himself high honors
and money prizes, that were acceptable in
helping him complete his college course
THE late Theodore w. Tallmadge former
ly of Columbus, classmate of Mr.. Cox at
Athens. in speaking of him said: Sam was
a bright, vivacious boy. fond of pranks,
but more fond of books which he indus
triously read, often memorizing pages at a
time. He was exceedingly quick to COM
prehend a subject or a situation and most
apt in logically stating proposition or In
replying to one. orally or in writing II he
were cornered by his adversary In debate he
would tell clever story. turning the laugh
on the other fellow, and by SO doing gain
his point. He was extremely versatile To
illustrate. in those days politics ran high
Evening star., 1905-11-05

" y the October issue of The Honey-Jar,
a monthly periodical published at CO.
iumbus, Ohio. there appears an inter-
IL esting article under the caption, "A
Great Old Sunset" written by William
Van Zandt Cox. president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade. AS many readers may
infer from the title line the article relates
TO the late Samuel Sullivan Cox who was
widely known by the sobriquet OF Sunset
Cox.
sunset Cox was an uncle of William
Cox, whose article in The Honey-Jar, is re-
produced here, as follows:
I'm neat and unpretentious cottage ON
Town street, not far from the Startling
Medical College. lived, in 1853. Samuel Sui
Ilvan Cox, author. statesman and diplomat.
when, as editor of the Ohio Statesman he
wrote the description of Ohio sunsef
that gave him his familiar sobriquet. Few
of the men and women of those days now
remain. but the little cottage, so full OF
beautiful memories. still stands to recall to
the devoted wife the days spent in it and
the faces of the friendly neighbors of half
a century ago. Among those who live in
her memory. / have often heard her speak
of Gen. Darlington. Judge Noah Swayne,
Evening star., 1905-11-05

The British consul at Buenos Ayres re-
ports a growing demand throughout Ar
gentina for automobiles. agricultural ma
chimes, construction iron for buildings SAM
itary plumbing fittings and housefurnieh-
ing articles.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Established 1862.
Goods This Store Are Generally Found in No Other Stores
Carpet and
Rug Specials.

A sale of Carpets that embraces odd rolls
from the leading mills and remnants of Our own
stock
A sale of Rugs embracing Smyrnas and Ak
ministers of merit IN design and quality, that we
closed out at very advantageous prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

here But you can see that we do not want
any comment on his-er-p peculiar
'.Oh, of course, sir. We chaps often have to keep
eyes and ears open and mouths shut, sir
We moved apart. The Cunarder gained her
berth after hours delay stream of passen-
gers flowed down the broad gangway Running
through the boiserous greetings of friends and the
turmoil of people anxious to their luggage
l heard crescendo of broken explanations which
carried their special import to me alone:
oh, my dear, it was perfectly shocking! 1t
has quite spoiled my trip
Must have been cracked"
"a young man like him Just fancy it!'
Guess he was tired of bein rich. Never had
that complaint myself"
There need to ask of whom they spoke.
1t awkward moment to seek information
from the ships officers. The triumph of organza-
ton which marks the Atlantic mail service would
speedily empty the crowded decks, and already
two cataracts of boxes and steamer trunks were
hurting over the side into the customs she'd Ny
opportunity would soon arrive So, sitting my
horrible imagnings as best l might, / mixed with
the throng and thus by chance encountered one
who had been eyewitness of Constantines last
madness.
My most recent acquaintance the man in uni
form, while helping a passenger with his port
manteaus asked if there had been an accident before
the vessel warped alongside the landing-stage The