davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Trainer ConnibesF- has returned to
the University of Chicago TO look after
the physical condition of the football
SQUAD.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25

There is a rumor that Scranton viii
succeed in getting into the Eastern
Leagll next season
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
American Leaque

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
HUGHES TWIRLING
WON ANOTHER GAME
Blanked Detroit Until the
Eighth Inning.
ON TO ST. LOUIS TODAY
Nationals Have Braced Up and Are
Hoping to Down the
Browns.
ON TO ST. LOUIS TODAY

DETROIT, Aug. 25-Lithe Thomas
Hughes masterfuI twirIing enabled the
Nationals TO win their third straight
game from the home team here yester-
day afternoon by 8 to ?.
From the first batter up, to the begin
ming of the eighth inning the elongated
pitcher from the National Capital was
master of the situation and the Tigers
did not have a chance TO score. In the
eighth the home players Tailed one.
Hughes fed Warner a straight one which
the local catcher hammered 10 left cen
Ser for three sacks. on a dtnky single
by Killian the backstop counted.
One in Ninth.
In the ninth the Tigers got their other
run. Coughlin led off with a single and
on Ktllian's second hit the captain
scored. This ended Detroit's rua-Get-
ting. Ter Hughes drew up the Strings and
with only one run needed to tie the
score KiIEan was held on first. while
the next batters died
With two down in the first half of
the opening session. the Nationals scor-
ed one. Hickman singled and chased
across the counting block when Big
John Anderson hammered a triple to
deer left field. In the fifth the visitors
registered TWO more. Jones. the first
batter up. was retired on an intield
chance Heydon drew a pass. but he
was forced at second by Hughes. Nil
went 10 first and Hughes to second on
frank 20 the former. and the pitcher
scored when Hill hit safely On a
double steal Nil chased across the plate
from third. That ended The Nationals
scoring.
Adams CT Jacobsen.
Adams or Jacobsen will probably be
worked in today's game al ST. Louis
The Browns have been stumbling blocks
to the Nationals this season, but Man
ager Stahl and his men are so elated
over their successes at Cleveland and
here they are confident that they Will
continue the good work in the Mound
City.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25

Arthur F. Duffey. the former George
town champion sprinter, Is expected 70
spend a few days in this city next
near Boston. where he intends to launch
out on his professional career as
lawyer. TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25

Talk about your merry 1ests, maybe
that wasn't a laughable proposition the
Buffalo mana agement made to Manage
Stahl when he was asked 10 give John
Anderson. Nil. and $500 for Second
Baseman I4aDorte.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
BATHING BEACH

BOAT HOUSE. Water is clear. Bass biting
fast. Fishing boat rowbOat. and launch for
hire. Live bait on hand. Af. n. HEKIMIAN.
au22-I0t
The Washington times., 1905-08-25

When the Browns returned to st.
Louis, George Stone, the sen5atiOna
batter, was presented with a gold
watch as a token of esteem from the
fans of the Mound City.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
ToDAY's GAMES.

Pittsburg. Z; Boston. 4
Chicago, ,; Philadelphia. l.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
American League.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
National League.
Pittsburg al Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis al Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
The Washington times., 1905-08-25

etrdft .......... 0 L
-ashington -. 0 0 0 o--S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-20
Aviso al pubIico
NO MAS ADULTERACIONES
Del Ron del EBaYEilito''

BESIDE ell Ola 10 de este mes, los
Sres. a. Alvarez y Hermano y M. R.
Calderon y Ca, son los 1inicos Agen
tes autorizsdos en- San Juan para en-
vasar Y vender ell ron del Barrilito
con la conocida etiqueta que tengo
debid+mente registrada en- el Co
bierno.
Estos flores tienen compromise
formal por escrito con ell fabricante
para que el ron sea euvasado en- toda
su pureza y con todo cuidado y es-
Nero.
Los consumidores quedan pues. avi-
sados donde podran obtener en- 10
,ucesivo ell verdadero Ron del BARRI-
Ito tan conocido y apreciado del
puolico.
San Juan P. R., Noviembre 3 de 1905.
Pedro #. Fe9ssSSMMex.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-20

Sc preparan solemnes .cultos para
celebrar las festividades de las HiJas
de Maria y la Purfsima Conception
patrona de Espafia. %
Con tai motive una Comisi6n de las
primeras recorre nuestras GALES en-
busca de recursos para la fiesta y la
Colonia Espafiola, por su parte, cele-
brara expiendidos actos.
Ell proximo domingo tendra Augar
en- la Casa del Municipio, un baile de
confanza con la orquesta del seflor
Duchesne. Sc estan repartiendo,. las
invitaclones.
La sefiora dof1a Cecilia Benitez
viuds de Zequeira, Sc encuentra en- nm
estado de gravedad tai, que son conta-
das las horas de su vida.
Sc esta construyendo en- nuestro
"Parque Central, una estrella de man.
posteria y cemento, en- cuyo centlo Sc
ha sembrado un hermoso arbol de
Guernica
Les atenciones del MUnicipio y de
la Junta Escolar estan al dfa, con una
existencia aproximada en- sus respecti.
vas caJas de 1900 y 5000 dollars. -.
La plaza, GALES y ornate, mejoran-
40 de dla en- dia por la atencion que
presta en- este ramo ell alcalde sefIor
Font
La factoria "Progreso" ha montado
u planta electrical y ell sefior Van
Rhyn, CONCEAL de este Ayuntamiento
trata de yer como utilizando estas ven.
ia jas Sc trae esta clase de alum brado Z
"a pobl aci6n de Carolina,
Ell Lcdo. don Federico Torregrosa
ssta eformands ell edi6cio en- que pien
sa instalar su acreditado estahlecimien-
to de Fai macia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-20

El 81 del actual Sc veran ante jura
do y por la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, los siguientes juicios
81 Pueblo de Puerto Rico contra
Jose Maria Bernabe y Castro. por Sc
duccion contra Nicolas Ramos Silva,
por ataques con intencion de cometer
violaclon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-20
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE OF EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETwEy SAN JUAN CAROLINA ARECO MAGUEz AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-20
Servieio de cab0taie.

las sguen
Q Dcmh V Ell
y y
ia las la
q 81
e
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-24
RATEMAKERS NAMED
PERSONNEL OF STATE COMMIS-
SION is CHOSEN.
SELECTIONS ARE CONFIRMED
Governor Appoints Meyer, Erickson
and Barnes on Badger Body
Name of Nils Haugen Rejected
by Upper House Solons.

CN W Garrison. stan anCorrespondeuD
Madison. Wis June 22.--Goy, La Fol
lettc's railroad rate commission is no
longer a matter of conjecture, but real
fact The governor appointed Prof
Il. II. Meyer, of the state university,
Halford Erickson, of Madison, and Nils
z. Haugeu as members of the body. His
howl, which was heard to Rhinelander
was emitted from the senate chamber
That body declared that it would never
consider Haugeu as member of the
commission. and refused to listen to
his name. The governor gracefully aC-
Ceded to the will of the dignitied upper
house which had just previously given
vent to the yell, and announced that
really, he preferred John Barnes, of
Rhinelauder, anyhow This gentleman
is the one for whom the governor en-
doayOred TO pass the fee bill, providing
that Barnes and Bashford be paid for
their work in determining that Gov
La FUllette's ticket was the correct one
last summer Now MIR. Barnes is a mem
Der of the committee. in accordance
the personnel of the body is complete
The appointment of Meyer was looked
upon as something of a surprise for II
was believed that the chuminess be
tween the governor ana Prof Commons
would result i'm that gentleman being
..Fr 80. l..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-24
. 90 6

years ago has since come true more
than once Galveston has been under
water several times, but her people have
simply waited for the waves to roll by.
Repeatedly threatened but never de-
stroyed they came to feel that as they
had survived many storms. there could
be no tempest terrible enough to over
whelm them. They stayed on their strip
of land and waxed rich.
When the overwhelming storm came
1t found a city of $4,000 inhabitants. a
city of homes. a city whose wealth was
generally distributed, though not few
millionaires were counted among the
residents. 1t was, too, beautiful town.
The luxuriant flowers of the oleander
tree decked the city. great live oaks
beautitied the streets. 1t had the aspect
not only of prosperous port, but also
bore evidence that this was a favorite
resort. The storm laid low wealth and
beauty. 1t came up in the early morn
ing, with strong gale from the north
west. which brought the waters of the
bay up to the level of the wharyes. Ere
long, the wind, now from the northeast,
the water Crept up among the business
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-24

level Eor farther protection in case OF
storms ard uudor-uuung, an apron
composed OF solid graQite blocks extends
seawlrd in front OF the wall The wall
Itself is made of solid concrete and
strengthened every three feet by srea,
steel roIa. Nnen the work is finally
completed, land will be filled in con
siderable distance back Of the wall TO
the same height AID a beautiful drive
way made
II Is said that no citizen of Galveston
escaped in that awful September gale OF
the eighth instant, 1909, so wholesale
was the OGsUructiveness; if one did not
suffer the sad loss Of relative and friend.
all property was damaged 10 a greater
or les sextnnt
Whatever it was that worked such
ruin, the residents as well as outsiders
found hard TO explain, many asserted
it must have been tidal wave many
called it tornado; the weather bureau
of Nashii gton recorded it a freak
storm" something ineXplicable. 1t is
thought to have been one of the West
India hurricanes whose progress was
properly forecast until it took to the
Cult Of Mexico and became a freak. :"
A regular West India hurricane is su ii
ciently undesirable. as an extreme might
work the havoc OF this freak storm.
When the hurricane reached its height
in Galveston the wind was blowing with
an estimated velocity Of 12O miles an
tt,H D.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-24
Guard Under Civil Service.

The Wisconsin national guard Is now
under the same civil service regulations
as the regular army of the United States.
The bill putting the guard on that basis
has been passed by the legislature, and
Will be signed by the governor. Several
other bills affecting the guard have
passed the legislature, A summary of
these bills, which affect all members
of the guard and indirectly all other
citizens, is as follows:
In the event of war or OF the organized
militia being called from the state into
the service of the United States the gov
crnor is authorized to organize Il tempor-
AIRY force for protection within the state
to take its place. Upon the return of the
regular organization the temporary force
is to be disbanded.
Provision is made to cover the expense
of sending a state team to compete In the
national rifle competition between tho
states and the army and navy of the Unit
ed states. This competition Is held under
the authority Of the United states,
By the terms Of the new 'aw the annual
officers school at which regular courses
of study ON military subjects will be pur-
sued and examinations hold. This school
Is to cover not TO exceed two days and at
tendance is to be- compulsory.
Provision is made for an additional pay
m"nt of 500 to each band for armorl rent
al This VIII make the tota. amount paid
each band annually 5000
An additional $1,000 also IS appropria. ED
annually 90 the cavalry ana artillery This
Is for the purchase care and feed OF
horses
TIVE salary OF the assistant adjuunt gen
mraI is Increased from 81 iUn Co $LSN auhu-
DID 5F d r.ttlt lI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-24

houses Now waves came dashing With
fury from the gulf side DweIiers tE thu
rickety teuements sought refuge in the
solid business houses; ALARM aw0ke,
but as yet there was no panic BY the
middle of the afternoon The waters,
spreading fast. all business wa stopped
and people sent home TO look after thcir
families At five O'Clock the wind was
blowing 81 miles an hour and now the
panic was in fun force; from his on to
seven. when resignation to the incvita.
bic took the place OF frenzy amongmany
The wind came from any and all direc-
tions. the thermometer was carried away
when 50 miles am hour was recorded.
Awhile before seven o'clock a great
wave rushed in with solid wall OF water
four feet high. and whole blocks of
cottages We're swept away, the water
rose high in mansion ana hotel. Now
the wreCkage was swept with disastrous
force against the buildiugs wind wave.
debris got in their WORK In three hours
more the deaths rose TO thousands; the
town was destroyed
The story Of the horrors and tragedies
are most hcartren.iug but most inspir-
ing the story Of the way Galveston met
her sad emergency Leaders came TO the
fore soon as the survivors could awake
from their dazrd condition marital law
was proclaimed, the dead disposed Of
in mirayuusly short time the city
AL g..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-24

saloons will be wiped out, because near
ly all of them are located in the neigh
horhood o. Nchoolhouses. The provl-
siuns of the new law relative to the
granting of new licenses within the 300
foot limit says: Prom and after June
80. 1905, no license shall be granted to
any person or persons for the sale of
liquors in any building booth or other
place for which a license Is not in force
on the Both day of June. l-N within
permanently establish1~V{ baroehial
school grounds, said distance to be
measured upon the streets from the
boundaries OF the school grounds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-24

might take valuable lesson from this
The season is marked by the mum
bers of print frocks for wee maids,
print a material that for some time
was relegated to servants It washes
beautifully, is very strong, the ideal
stuff out of which 10 fashion everyday
frocks Often these are made very
plainly, the trimming one of those
big collars, made of all-over embroid-
cry, or nainsook edged with torchon
lace. Get the right shape and fit. and
one need not spend a great deal on the
material
For young misses. there is nothing
better than a street suit Of light gray
wool the skirt pleated. the coat a
semi-loose one With a variety of
waists here are any number of cos
tunes, enough even to satisfy the bud
ding woman With a plain shirt waist
in the morning, the suit looks tailory
and trim, with a lingerie waist in the
afternoon. it is quite dress-up al
fair.
For trOCks 10 wear on the cool days
OF summer We find demi-season models
OF mohair, and lightweight wool plaids
Pique also is a material that is warm
enough for quite a low temperature
We observed one mohair dress that
was exceedingly pretty; it was of blue,
with a pointed yoke shocked IN lighter
blue the belt was white. embroidered
in blue, the skirt was shocked three
inches at the waist line. and the
sleeves were shocked from elbow to
wrist.
A dainty little frocB for a siX-year-
old was Of white nainsook, fine and
sheer 1t was on the Empire order,
hung straight back and front from a
square yoke of embroidery, the joining
was band Of beading Pink ribbons
were run through the beading, the
stockings and hair ribbons were Of
pink, the shoes white The hat was Of
white horsehair and lace irills about
the crown were wreathed baby roses in
pink and white II was not startlngly
new. but very dainty and fresh.
We saw an athletic young girl come
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-24
Wear INDOORS and outdoors

s NOE we liked to advertise
q 4: : !: !: q: = +. !. : : !: +: + !. !: !:
sleeve; the girl that rode a
wheel wore a much abbreviated skirt,
and when the automobile appeared, the
lady that mOtorcd-moted moultered,
what dye all-it-dressed in a manner
to make conspicuous her particular
pleasure. But now perhaps because
outdoor life is an established fact. no
longer such novelty is attempted, the
dressing is more quiet. one notices it
particularly in automobile costuming.
OF course the leather characterizing
the wardrobe of many autOists differs
decidedly from ordinary fabrics, but
not all make reo OF The leather. one
sees in the park, and on the country
roads many autoisDa whose dress Is
very like the usual travelling dress ana
one that speeds this summer may feel
herself appropriately attired in trim
tailored sui, The checks are especial
IL good the materials and colcr- stand
much use and exposure Tho small bats
ST the season also are suitable, but a
Lrim is needed To protect from glare
one very pretty checked costume no.
-.rea was a slorr skirt Of b'ank and
white wool wurl with a ale waist of
the same combination and short sack
coat The three pieces had p.pinas 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-24

September the Crander city
Sffsr was overwhelmed by that
IAN M terrific storm, wreCking $40
49, 000.0 000 worth of property,
killing 5000 people. A new
city has risen from the desolation, a city
concerning which its builders say it will
be equal to all probable emergencies,
for a great sea wall, mightier than the
wall of China and infinitely more useful,
has been built around her three open
sides. and as it stands it is representa-
tive of the characteristic engineering
achievements for which the present time
is noted. The wall is over three miles
n length, 16 feet wide at the base, five
feet at the top and II feet above medium
mean low tide"
An article in the Chicago Record-Her-
ald gives details of the massiyeness of
the new defense The foundations rest
upon four rows of round piling - inches
in diameter and reaching down a. feet
into the clay To prevent undermining
q row of sheet piling just inside the out
side row of round piling, is driven into
the ground % feet below mean tide
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-24

RENCH mothers use fine
materials for the underwear
of their small chliIrcn, but
not elaborately trimmed.
perhaps the merest frill OF
lace. American mothers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-17

State of Order: j. A. Summersett. j.
K. Crosby, S. Winslow.
Finance-M. Kelloff, w. f. Stieglitz,
l.. M. Overstreet.
Credentials-J. w. Camfeld, w. G.
Winters, +. G. Perry.
=. j. Pride, Il. N. Bennett. II. j. South.
ern, III. Whitcover, l.. M. Oliveros.
The city of Greenville was chosen IA
the place for the next meeting.
The city of Greenwood extended a
royal and hearty welcome, and it's gener-
GUS hospitality was enjoyed by all.
Lander College captured the Grand
Lodge the first evening spent in the city.
Light refreshments were served by the
ened the occasion with songs and instru-
mental music. Addresses of welcome
were made by Mayor Kerr and Rev. j. o.
Wilson, and responded to by Grand
Master MoSwain.
Conveyances were furnished and the
grand body On masse visited the Connie
Maxwell Orphanage. where there is "a
family of about two hundred in all, and
1T Is splendidly conducted by Rev. Mr..
Jamison, the superintendent The
bright and cheerful faces of the children
Indicate that they are we'll cared for and
contented, and that it is an institution of
which every Baptist in South Carolina
may justly feel proud.
The visit to Greenwood will be long
and pleasantly remembered by all. ***
ENCAMPMENT.
The encampment branch of the order
was strengthened by the formation of a
State Grand Encampment, 80 the head of
this department will be within the limits
of the State instead of being governed
exclusively by the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. The officers of the Grand En-
campment are: Grand Patriarch, G. t..
Kelly, Columbia; Grand High Priest, w.
b. Sans, Abbeville; Grand Senior War
den, q. A. Neuffer, Abbeville; Grand
Scribe, /. b. f. Middleton, Charleston
Grand Treasurer, f. K. Cortez Granite
vile; Grand Representative-W. S..
Brown.
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY.
The second annual meeting of the Re-
bakah Assembly was largely attended
forty delegates being in attendance.
Twenty-Five new members wore ad-
mitted: The report of the secretary
showed steady growth during the past
year. The Rebekah membership is now
over 1000 in South Carolina, there being
II lodges throughout the Jurisdiction
Five new lodges were instituted during
the past year. Miss Wessie Corley, the
retiring president, was presented a hand.
some gold past presidents jewel. The
officers for the ensuing term are: Presi-
dent, Miss Lucy Jones, Newberry; Vice
President, Miss Nettie Shealy, Granite
vile; Warden, Miss Minnie Hunt, Pelzer
Treasurer, Miss Annie Bond, Charleston |;
Secretary, Miss Annie Walker, Pelzer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-17
Fair Play Pointers.

Fair Play, May 15.--The Fair Play
High School, under the management OF
Prof. .. M. Chapman and Miss Gertrude
Mahaffey, closed last Tuesday with songs,
speeches, etc. Prof. Chapman made q
splendid farewell address, in which he
announced the name of the prize winner
in the Latin classes and for good behav-
ior, which had been offered. Miss Kate
Isbell won in Latin and Miss Pearl
Marett on good behavior. Prof Chap
man left Wednesday for his home In
Spartanburg.
Mrs. Sallie Smith and nephew, John
Penley, of Salem, visited b. M. Loving
good last week.
Mrs. Sallie j. Booker, of Lynchburg,
Va, is spending while with her father,
l.. l.. Jarrard. She will leave in a few
days for Commerce, Ga; from there to
Atlanta, then to her future home, Battle
Creek, Michigan.
Uncle Stephen Marett is not any bet
ter. He had a second stroke of paraly-
sis last Monday evening.
Will Marett, of Columbia, and Thomp-
son and George Marett, of Atlanta, are
spending while with their father,
Stephen Marett.
Mrs. Ellen King, after spending quite
a while with DR.. j. II. Heller and family,
left Saturday to visit relatives near
Alpine.
Little Jack and Ramona Knox are vis-
iting their grandmother, Mrs. ID. ".
Wright.
On next Sabbath morning Rev. j. b.
Heron will fill his regular appointment
at the Baptist church. Before services
there will be baptizing at the pool.
Sunday afternoon Rev. d. A. Lewis
will preach at the Methodist church.
Miss Dora Glymph visited Mrs. Henry
Lovinggood last week.
Many of our young people attended
the entertainment at South Union Fri
day evening. They say it proved quite a
success.
Mrs. Carrie Bailey, of Anderson, Is
spending some time with her brother,
II. M. Harris. J.G.c.