davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
NICE OR QU Err
Something About the Persons Who Have
;. Charmed Minneapolis Juniors Either by
LONELINESS or Oddly. VS. 80: ST.: :
TOPIC: IAN INTERESTING PERSON YOU
IT. ! >.>z .5s~*sZ HAVE MET.'' =. -: $2@


- UAINT, charming, lovable and amusing peo
Ill ~ III pie were the subjects Of a very readable
@N@l set of papers. Juniors very often
1MnJI unconscious artists in the way they chose
/ lNVT the best material and the best manner of
III %T|t making their point clear. The '':why'1'
III INV T. for very well answered. A little
|I& al incident that pictured in fash the pc
ljU 9I1 ~culiar trait that made that wonderfully
IC@ -. interesting character pleasing was the
c-- answer that Juniors commonly gave. Often
49,, = the subject Of the story was made SO
realistic only the interest but the affection Of
the reader, awakened for him. There was great
contrast between the papers for the who had in
spired the ranged all the way from the ideal to
the grotesque Among the more commonplace, grandpa
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
BIG LEAGUE
BOWLERS

Trinity Square won two from Cranston
at the latter's alleys in the Cross-town
league events Frost connected with the
pins for 3l3, including a 1i3 single.
Arlington lost two events 10 the Auburn
visitors by wide margins Curry collect
ed a 290 total and a 10 single.
Thornton 2, Potter Avenue /, was the
verdict at Potter avenue. Hutchinson
negotiated a 2s4 total and a l16 single.
The Stokes street rollers lost two games
10 the visiting Wanskuck five. O. Brown
annihilated two records putting up sim
gle Of 40 and total OF 345. Hamel rolled
a 1856 single.
The Valley experts took in the visiting
Randall square team In two games.
Greenup's 2S4 total and Campbelrs 10
single were high.
The Capitol team took a trip TO the
Atlantic alleys and won two from the
home five. Byron nailed a 305 total and
Sylvester duplicated IL. Riley obtained a
single OF ll2.
Providence scored three straight from
Pawtucket on the latter's alleys and tore
Off the record smashing team string OF
526 In the final victory Allen was high
man with 800 total. and two singles OF
Ill. Banks upset the pins for Sl6 total
and a ia single.
Fall River went 10 Music hall and
dropped two games TO the home talent.
Wallace punched pins at a 3l7 gait and
landed a lbs single. Moore secured 3l2
total.
Riverpoint scooped In all three from
Taunton on the Taunton alleys. Ander-
son pushed up a 3l5 total and McVay cor
rallied a III single.
TRINITY SQUARE ., CRANSTON 1.
TRINITY SQUARE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
YALE CONFIDENT
AGAINST SOLDIERS

Seldom has Yale team on the verge
OF West Point game been so disorgun-
lied as IL Is this year. Despite this condi-
tion IL is not thought at New Haven that
the Soldiers will have an even chance Of
winning
In the effort 10 swing tho eleven Into
shape, nearly a score OF coaches were on
the field watching the practice OF the
team. The work was all done In secret
and the varsity men were hustled to the
gymnasium as soon as the work was
over
II seems likely now that Morse will be
played at fun back and will 90 most OF
the punting. although Knox will do some
OF II II Morse falls short on the down
field kicks.
The defense Yale built up has progress
ed well, but still shows signs OF green
ness. and now the back field lis giving
trouble, although there is plenty OF good
material on hand With Morse at full
back, two OF the backs must be worked
In places strange to them Morse and
whoever takes his old position.
The injury 10 Roome takes away not a
little weight from the offense. and Yale
has not another rusher as heavy 70 put in
Speed, however, will not be lacking, ana
indications are that the coaches will get
together an unusually fast team TO oes-
set the loss I'm beef.
The probable lineup on Saturday will
be.
Left end, Forbes left tackle, Paige;
left guard, Brides; centre, HocKenbugor;
right guard. Erwin; right tackle, Biglow;
right end, Alcott. quarterback. Jones.
left half-back. Knox; right nalf-back,
Veeder; full-back, Morse
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
FRESHMEN AS GOOD
AS PENN'S VARSITY

The coaches at the University of Penn
sylvania yesterday afternoon devoted
the greater part OF a har1 fifty-minute
scrmmaRe with the freshmen team 90 end
runs. and developing an interference
with these plays Tho freshmen proved
equally as hard n proposition as on
former occasions and succeeded In scor-
ing. tho nnnl result being one touchdown
for each team.
Keinath played at quarter. Dyer and
Capt Greene the halfback positions and
Holenback fuliback on the varsity. The
work Of the latter was the feature OF
yesterdays practice.
Hollenback. on one occasion. smashed
through the freshmen line and was
stopped only when he had gone nifty
yards. lie looks like fixture at fullback
especially since Blickbam has shown such
good work at centre
on Saturday the Cornell freshmen will
meet Pennsylvania frst-year men on
Franklin field. and an interesting game
Is looked for. The Pennsylvania team
Sc said TO be equally as strong as the
varsity especially IN the back-held. Re-
ports from Ithaca say that the Cornell
youngsters have developed into fast
aggregation. s-1 the game is attrsctlng
much attenf~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
HARVARD VIEW OF
BROWN CHANCES

Harvard had n hard twenty minute
practice yesterday at Cambridge In pre-
paration for the Brown game Coach Rob
inson OF Brown has made the statement
that on a dry field his team will defeat
the Crimson, but the Cambridge coaches
are losing little sleep over the declara-
ton
In the lineup the regular varsity faced
a strong second eleven and scored three
touchdowns, one OF which was the result
OF a 95-yard run by Wendell from a kick
OFF. Osborne. kersburg. Burr and Wen
dell all played fast football
Harvard probably Will start the Brown
game with Kennard at left end. Osborne
at left tackle. Burr az left guard Frazer
at centre. Kersburg at right guard. Inches
at right tackle. Macdonald az right end.
Newhall at quarter back. Foster az LETT
half. lockwood nc right half. and Wen
dell at fun back. Keunard and Frazer
are only subs.
IL Is expected that Harvard will play
straight football against Brown. varying
with a few forward passes What the
Crimson team has up its sleeve M pres
ent Is n mystery 20 all. Tho work has
been secret this week. but q Is well known
that Reid has equipped his eleven with
some new tangled offensive moves
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
MILLER HAS SADDLE
RIVAL IN NO11TER

Gold Coin. Loring and Homelander He
finished second with Acrobat and was
beaten but two short heads for the place
with Gambrinus. Several trainers said
after the races that Notter is Miller's
nearest rival for the distinction or being
Americas foremost rider.
As a sample OF how well he can ride
they pointed 10 the brilliant horesmau-
ship he displayed on Loring in the Packer
Stakes. In this race Notter showed far
more skill and judgment than Miller did
Miller, who rode Barbary Belle, made
too much use or her speed and opened up
such a big gap during the early stages
OF the contest that the filly was unable TO
stand the pace and began TO tire In the
homestretch. Notter saved Loring's speed.
rated her along until the turn for home.
where he took advantage OF an opening
on the rail left by Miller and then sat
down and rode hard
His patience was we'll rewarded, as Lor-
ing challenged resolutely and in n squirt
passed Barbary Belle and won by length
and half.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
CORNELL REGULARS
HAVE EASY TIME

The Cornell varsity scored four touch.
downs on the scrub yesterday az Ithaca
iu a long and snappy scrimmage For the
frst time slnce .lo Princeton game a.l OF
the regulars were In the-Iine-up
Waldcr. Gibson and Earle rlpped huge
holes !n the serub line and made lonr
gains around the en1s and tackles. The
forward noss WAS tried several amcs. but
met with ihc same result uncertainty that
has characterized SIS progress az Ithaca
al tho fail
hoihpson and Okourke put up nnc
offensive game and Br.tton distinRulshrd
himself With several fine tackles Van
Nr-urn enc watson stlil showed up poorly
in Frtttng down on punte and poor tack
Ing was one of tlc genera faults. Wnidcr
Got OF snvcrcl b,auuru' punts and pu,
ir g1od deal of t.uc lu tho kicking
ramc. Toward RE end OF tho ser,mmaes
the varsity weakened and the scrubs held
them wei.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
PAWTUXET VALLEY
New Freight House to B0
Erected at CentreviIIs.. .-Fitz.
patrick Crossing TO Be
Abolished

A new freight house is to be built at
Centrevine for the purpose OF caring for
the vast amount OF freight that is left at
the depot and has TO stand out on the
platform in all kinds OF weather In many
Instances perishable articles have been
spoiled and the railroad company has
been compelled to make good the loss.
The new building is 10 be located south
east of the station and east of the pres
ent freight house 1t will be 10 feet long
and 20 feet wide and I5 feet in height with
a pointed roof
The tracks about the depot and switch
ing places are 10 be changed also. so that
cars can run on both sides OF the struc-
ture. The work on the new building is to
be commenced next Monday.
SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL
At the special meeting of the Coventry
town council held yesterday afternoon I'm
the council chamber at Washington. IL
was decided 10 accept the plans OF the n.
Y, N. H. 81 II. II. r. Co, for the abolish
ment OF Fltzpatricks crossing at Coven-
try Centre by building a bridge across
the Flat river and running the rails over
the bridge instead OF going by the cross
ing.
The details OF the construction will I've
In the hands OF Councilman Arnold and
Whitford. who were named as a commit
tee TO place the contract.
The railroad Is to appropriate $500 to-
ward the structure. but it will not have
anything 20 do with the construction.
FORESTERS MEET
Courts Warwick and Riverpoint and
Mercier OF Arctic Centre held their reg
ular weekly meetings last evening in their
respective halls.
At Riverpoint n business meeting occu-
pied the whole OF the evening, while at
Arctic Centre one new member was ini-
tiated and two applications were received
for membership.
QUIET WEDDING.
Raymond H. Clarke OF Centreville and
Miss Hattie f. Sweet OF Riverpoint were
quietly united In marriage at the Centre
Vile NJ T.. church last evening at
O'Clock by Rev. r. r. Phreaner, pastor Of
the church.
Only the Immediate relatives OF this
bride and groom were present. as tha
young couple wished TO have their mar
riage known only after Il was over Mr..
Clarke is prosperous laundryman I'm the
Pawtuxet valley and has host OF friends
who Will be pleased to learn OF his mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke will enjoy short
valley will reside on High street, Centre
Vile.
NOTES.
Mrs. Philip McNulty OF Arctic who has
been seriously III. is reported TO be Inn
proving
Many valley sportsmen were in tho
woods yesterday hunting for game but
home with nothing to show for their days
tramp.
Loyal Richmond lodge 1876, I. o. o. r.
M. u, OF Crompton will attend the
Crompton band fair in a body next Sat
urday evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02

Jockey Joe Notter was the main attrac-
tion to racegoers at the Jamaica track
yesterday. This little s5-pound boy car
rled on the honors OF the saddle by riding
three winners. one second and one third
horse. He had only the FIVE mounts dur
1ng the afternoon.
Notter is find" OF Jack McGinnis. the
young Brooklynite. who has won for
tune on the turf in the last eight years
McGinnis, who is called Lucky Jack, 3"
because everything he has touched OF late
has brought him In good financial returns.
never made a more fortunate speculation
than he did whe nhe took Notter, short
legged little boy from the City OF Church.
es and signed contract 10 teach him to
ride.
AZ nrst Little Joe," as Notter Is known,
showed but few signs OF ever being even
sn ordinary Jockey, but McGinnis perse-
vered with him because he always wanted
20 try. and lately the boy has won a num-
her OF races. He is only l6 years old.
His winning mounts yesterday were
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02

ANGUS POINTER BEAT
BOLIVAR AT HOkOkUS

Two OF the great PAGERS OF the season,
Angus Pointer and Bolivar. met over the
Hokokus. N. j.. track yesterday after
noon in the free-for-all pacing race, and,
after three very hot heats, the New
Hampshire PAGER won out over his Cali
fornia rival in straight heats. Angus
win, but Bolivar was a strong second
choice. and Ben Walker. who teamed the
PAGER over the Readville track TO the
fastest mile paced this season, was con-
fident of winning. Bolivar. however. tired
in the stretch. each time. while Angus
finished strongly. and I'm the third heat. by
pacing in 2:07, made a new track record.
2:12 pace (concluded).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
NEW YACHT
NOW BUILDING

Henry F. Lippitt OF this city and George
NJ. Pynchon OF New York have placed or
ders with the Herreshoffs for sloops OF a
one-design class OF 63-foot waterline
measurement. 10 sail in new 60-foot
class next season. AS Mr. Lippitt is 20
have new racer next year he will
dispose OF the Weetamoe. and sail the
new Herreshoff 60-footer. Mr.. Pynchon
Is the owner of the crack racer Nicola.
The boats are to be drawn by lots, ac-
cording 20 the usual custom In craft OF
one-design. The lead keel for the first OF
these racing sloops has been cast at Her
reshoffs. and the steel frames are almost
ready for setting up. Oak planking will
be used.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
GRIDlRQN GOSSIP

The yarmouth football team arrived at
New York last night and went to the Muir
ray Hill hotel, where they will remain
until tomorrow morning when they will go
10 Princeton TO meet the Tigers About
one hundred students came with the play
ers.
The University OF Pennsylvania has less
than half the number of boxes to sell at
auction for the Army and Navy game that
st bad In former years. In 1904 seventy
Two boxes were sold at prices ranging
from $50 TO $3.50 each. This year there
are only thrty-two boxes for sale, all the
others having been taken by the Army
and Navy.
Mayor Vance Mccormick OF Harrisburg,
Rev. Roraback OF this city, ex-Capt
Brincks Thore and Or. Al. Sharpe of the
William Penn Charter school. have Joined
the Yale coaches, bringing the number up
10 eighteen. This breaks all records for
coaching attendance at Yale. AS the
coaches are paying their own bills, the
faculty is not interfering.
The kicking game at Yale Is tho worst
on In technique just now but there are
vWo coaches for every kicker, so that the
outlook Is optimistic. sharpe. Billy Bull,
Jhorne and Mccormick have charge of
Morse, Veeder. Knox and Mitchell. not
only In the field lot, but also for an hour
each day on the gymnasium lot.
Head Coach Roper has taken quite radi-
cal action In football affairs at Princeton.
but the most radical action OF all bios
somed forth when he announced that the
daily practice would be secret until two
days before the Yale game. on these two
days IL is customary for the students 20
make a big cheering demonstration at the
practice. and but for this custom even
shose two days probably would have been
denied the students.
Secret practice has become almost a
necessity" said Roper. yesterday. 'aThe
embellishments OF the new rules make IL
necessary for the coaches 10 be able 10
work with perfect freedom every day."
The Princeton students believe the Tigers
have new tricks galore 10 be tried out
and that Ropers action was taken I'm
order 70 use them daily and thoroughly
famharize the players with them
A carload OF Mlnnesotas prettiest
noisest and most vivacious co-eds are ro-
ing to Chicago on Nov. 10 10 cheer the
gopher team when Il meets the Windy
City eleven. A special car has been char
tered on the Chicago. Milwaukee and So
Paul road. Every girl is 10 wear North
seot epeaHers from her nat. or course
tnere Is TO be chaperon. but the girls
cay they will not be responsible n she Is
lost
Unnecessary excuses frequently are
made that tho West Point players are
handicapped by little time FOR practice
Perhaps the same handicap would DO sorne
OF the big college teams good on tho
other hand. II is a fact that a bigger nro-
portion Of students play football AZ West
Point than at any other institution IN tho
country Nearly n third of the entire en-.
rollment plays almost daily
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black prepared b.
CEORCF ORMsBY. Wig Make anC
Hairworker. 100 fremont street nosfor
j. is simple. safe and easily APPLIED: cor-
fsins no lead poisons. use n once and
200 VIII never use any other BLAND
ne a BLANDIN0. ~ weyb bosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
APATHY is TREASON.

"Now, after many years
of apparently vain strug
Cling against the forces OF
corruption, blind partisan.
ship and sickening apathy,
there is an evident awaken
ing in the state of Rhode
Island on the part of the
best citizens to a realiza.
ton OF the fact that our
state, because Of our or
ganic law, has arrived at a
point where corruption
must be throttled, where
partisanship conflicts with
patriotism and apathy is
treason Hon. John ].
Fitzgerald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
OLNEYvILLE
Two Men Have Narrow Escape
From Death at Crossing
Situation Of tho Wool Sorters'
Stiko...O Matters

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch OF The News-Democrat AT
Hartford avenue, room No. j, Telephone
40 West.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
Elect Mccarthy Mayor.

He would appoint a committee OF able
business men TO probe and report on
equitable rates Tor gas, electricity.
telephones and water.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02

Tommy III. (Ware) ....,...5 s 81 DIR.
Time-2:l3A. 2;10l4. 2:12 3-5. 2:141s 2Iils,
2:1sL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
To Citizens OF oIneyvlue, Irrespective o.
-parfv.-

PARTY
Are you sincerely interested IN the
betterment OF political conditions IN your
slater Then come 10 Irons hall Friday
evening. Nov. 2. az p. m. and hear
present conditions discussed by the fol-
lowing Republican Democratic and Inde-
pendent speakers: Judge James A. Pirce.
Prof. William Macdonald. Royal ". Glad
dins. Esq. Edward NJ. Sullivan. ESQ.
George r. Troy. Esq, Frank l.. Hanley.
ESQ.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02

The yarmouth football team arrived at
New York last night and went to the Muir
ray Hill hotel. where they will remain
until tomorrow morning when they will go
10 Princeton TO meet the Tigers. About
one hundred students came with the play
erg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
RENNY's ATwELLs AVE. LEAGUE
TMPERfALS
COLUMBIA


DENNY's ATWELLs AVE. JUNIOR
LEAGtE
cor NFnfk
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
A MIXED AFFAIR.
A MEAN TRICK.

Some mischievous person last night
marked all OF the windows from Valley
street 20 Westminster street on Broadway
with some sort Of stun that is exceedingly
difficult TO wash OF This mean trick has
been done once or twice within a short
time and the police are on the track OF
the offender.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
Presbyterian Church Services.

Services at the Presby terian cnurcn,
corner Palouse street and Chelan
avenue, Sunday, Nov. 4. 9:45 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible classes.
II q. m-Morn,ng worship, commun-
ion and reception Of members. 6:3n
p. m.-Young peoples services. 1880
o. m.--Evening prayer service. An
election sermon TO the voters by the
pastor Rev. John W Berger All seats
free Strangers especially welcome
The WestDound trains have been
crowded to the limit Of their capacity
recently due to the large mum bers of
people coming west this winter.
Mrs. A. A. Piper and two little
boys and Mrs. B G. Collier and
daughter, leave today for Ohio for
visit With friends ana relatives,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03

and Dresden, which WAS followed ty
hi,eory and description of the world
renowned Passion Play of Oberamer-
gan by Mrs. Celia Merriam Owing
to the absence OF Mrs. Merriam the
paper was read by the seer etnry Mrs
Stella Thompson. An interesting
paper on NJ odern Art by Mrs. Mildred
Wight was next OH the program. AS
Mrs. Wright was not present her
paper was read by Mrs Nina Blaze
Mrs Ella Cnturn next gave a most
Instructive talk on Nuremberg and
the Black Forest Her talk was SO
spontaneous and her word pictures so
vivid that it was plain 10 ali present
that Mrs. Coburn was thoroughly
familiar with ner subject The meet
ing closed with a rea6ing-Hans
Sachs as a poet, by Mrs. Flora Gale.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Helen Bailey
on Pennsylvania Ave
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
MEETING OF
TOURIST CLUB

The Tourist Club held very inter
esting and instructive meeting yester-
day afternoon ct the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Briggs Oh Chelan Ave.
The subject of this meeting was 6es
many. Aite the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting a
ladies who were iespo sible for the
success of the Clnb party.
A recital CT iteresting current events
was given In response 10 ioll call.
Mrs Nellie King gave a mos enter
tanning and comp ehe1si7e paper on
the German cities, Munich, Berlin
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
FOWLER AGAIN
PROVEN A LIAR
State of Washington

County Of Chelan
Henry Grass, and Carl Christensen,
being each duly sworn, each for him.
self deposes ami says:
1 have not at thi time nor hare
ever a5 any time had one cent, or any
other amount, of my money, invested
in either the Daily Woli or the Wen
atchee Advance. Further deponents
say net.
Henry Grass,
CARL Christensen,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2nd day of November A D 1906.
Win. A. GIimsnaw,
Notary Public in and for the State
of Washinpton, residing at Wenstchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03

Benjamin BatteIton of Howard,
Wash, IS in Wenatohee on business.
Mr. and Mrs Ward CLARK of West
LEROY, Michigan, recently from Wen
atchee, had a caller October in the
form of 1-2 pound girl Mrs Clark
ls sister Of Mrs Il J Inland and O e
Pesr-Climax. Michigan News !,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
NJ. E. Church Services.

You are invited, if not attending
church elsewhere + } attend services at
the Methodist Episcopal church to.
morrow. Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Subject for morning vice-Five
Steps that led to Peters fall. Tne
castor the evening service the second
of series of services on Social Purity
The Social Glass" Special music
will be furnished by the choir. Come
and bring friend with you.
l.. r. Kufus, pastor.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
GREATER MANHATTAN
CONSOLIDATED BooMs

The Greater Manhattan Consolidated
Mining company of Los Angeles. Cal,
has lately bought outright five con-
tiguous claims in the Manhattan camp,
and now owns this mineralized farm of
100 acres free of any lien, mortgage or
incumbrance. The company was incor-
porated in March under the laws of
Arizona with a capital stock of $1,000,-
900. Two hundred and fifty thousand
shares were first offered at 8 cents a
share and this block was oversold be-
fore April l. A second block of 100000
Shares is now offered for 4 cents, with
10 per cent off for cash on all orders
before April IA. An extension of 10
days is allowed for out of town orders
to reach the Los Angeles office, 1922
Chamber of Commerce.
Another proposition is the sale of
stock upon credit, for one cent a share
down and balance in l, 2 and 3 months,
same time limit as above. Proceeds de-
rived from the sale of this second block
of stock will be utilized in development
work, which has already begun. A third
block of stock will be sold, if necessary,
at a furthec advance to provide miners
pay-until the mine pays for itself.