davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
How to Make Peanut poII..

Very odd and funny and instructive
little dolls can be made from peanuts.
You may have an Indian chief, squaw,
and little papoose; John Chinaman, a
Japanese lady, Dutch woman, Norman
peasant woman with high white cap, Z
witch in peaked hat and red cloak,
wizard arrayed in star trimmed
cloak and high hat, Hindoo Yogi
with white turbaned head. a gypsy
and many other characters IN this
jolly company.
upon coarse white twine. through the
length of the nuts. Very short nuts
are used for feet and hands and the
round single nuts for the heads. A
thick peanut forms the body, or, II
more bulk is required. use two. Long
slender nuts form the arms and legs.
Now for the wigs. For the Orientals
use horsehair or the hair filling of a
cushion: glue the locks in place and
then fasten on the head covering.
New rope. II combed ont hne. will
make splendid naxen Wig; by color
ing 1t you can have an auburn or
brown tint Fasten this wealth Of hair
with jaunty bow. Outline the feat
ures with ink. The wigs Of the "wiz-
ard and the yogi should be white:
use cotton picked out huffy. and glue
In place SO It will fall long over the
shoul1ers and make flowing boards.
Material for the dresses can Be Of
tissue or crepe paper in gay coloeo or
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
What Could He SAY?

One Of the most noted clergymen
was in his study writing, when his
little 5-year-old daughter walked in
and asked:
What are you writing, papa?"
81 am writing sermon. daughter" )"
replied the clergyman.
How do you know what 20 write.
papaf"
God tells me what to write. daugh-
ter"
After watching her father a few
minutes the daughter said:
Papa, II God tells you what to
write why do you scratch out some
Of it?"-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

said the Cat, in louder tone, at the
same time scratching the Rooster on
the comb, to awaken him.
'Hoot! Hoot! Hoot." came the call
of the little owls.
THE evil one is abroad in these
woods" groaned the Rooster, now
awake to his danger.
Again came the call of the owls, and
the Cat started down the tree.
Where are you going?" asked the
Rooster.
Home" called back the Cat, and
the Rooster few down and started,
too.
1t was very late when two animals
could have been seen crossing a lady's
front yard on their way to a friendly
barn and coop. Both were footsore
and weary. Both staggered as they
walked. But their trials were not vet
ended. The barn door was closed, and
the coop was locked
Poor old runaway Rooster. Poor old
runaway Cat. Until daybreak they sat
ON the fence. in the once much-abused
back yard. and shivered-shivered
with cold, and whispered to each other
about the awful sounds they heard in
the woods.
But that was long. long time ago,
and now there is no happier Rooster
or Cat in all the wide world, than the
pair who once became angry at Lady
who said "shoo'' to the Rooster, and
scat" to the Cat.
MORAL.
After all. there's no place like cAe,s
ss~~vv. n1r
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
A Strange End.

A strange End.
THE vicissitudes of us actors" said
James X. Hackett, "are incredible"
He smiled pensively at the lumin-
GUS table Of his New York houses
dining room, table with electric
lights SO ranged beneath it that it's
glass surface emitted a glow now
pink. now orange, now scarlet.
Incredible" he repeated. There
was Brown. who went touring in
South Africa last year. met Browns
cousin yesterday.
Well, how is Jim? said 1.
Jim?' said the cousin. Body O.
me. man, Jim is dead
"Dead?' cried. How did he die?'
Pelted to death with eggs at Cape
Town. the cousin answered.
But eggs don't KILL" said 1.
He smiled sadly, and murmured:
Ostrich eggs do.'"
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
Not on the eiII.

He was stout. pudgy individual.
liable to be irritated early in the
morning, evidently subject to indi-
gestion, and he walked into the din.
ing room in anything but good grace.
The hotel was new and the prices not
mellowed. Their stiff front "rileds
the guest still more.
Turning to the freshly imported.
white shirted mummy at his side. he
said:
here?"
Getting no answer, his face grew
red and he blurted out:
Conscience! Conscience! Have
you no conscience -conscience-con.
science here?"
Eef eet ees not ON 70 bills eet ess
cnarge' extra for" suavely replied the
importation. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

were in another world from that in
which they had lived all their lives
The Rooster's head soon began to bob.
and then he was fast asleep. with only
the Cat on watch.
Away of to the right came a weird
screech. To the left was another and
from the front and rear came other
screeches. Unbeknown to the Rooster
and the Cat, they had selected the
nightly gathering place of a flock OF
hoot owls.
II hear something awful" whispered
the Cat.
The Rooster drew down his head
closer, but did not reply.
II hear something awful, awful y"
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

The more faith a woman has in her
husband, the more he had better not
try to test It.
It must be an awful lot Of fun to be
80 rich you can grumble about how
poor you are.
There is more money in not spend.
ing what you make than In trying to
make 1t to spend.
A woman Is sure her husband can
out being shaved.
It's good deal of fun to Errprise
girl into thinking you aren't going to
kiss her and then doing it.
People can go to states prison and
get out for good behavior. but mar
riage is a sentence for life.
There is no time when baby really
seems to enjoy long cry the way he
does at 3 o'clock in the morning.
When man can't sleep because he
ate lobster salad for supper ne thinks
1t is a great idea whirling in his brain.
A man In novel never seems a real
hero to woman unless. just before
he calls on the heroine, he stops to
give nickel to street urchin.
A man who lives in the suburbs and
brags about how much he saves on his
rent always forgets to figure In the
commutation and the extra coal bills.
New York Press.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

from the scrap bag. The garb Of the
Chinaman will be silk; cut the two
garments from paper patterns; the
shoulders are naturally very narrow.
Gilt paper will be very useful to
help decorate the gypsy and yogi
dresses.
1t is only half the fun to make
and dress thee curious little figures
They can be made to act on a minia-
ture stage. like little puppets.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
A Simple sookraek.

y'his is handy piece OF work that
caL be made by any boy who has
tools. some wood and follows direc-
tions. 1t can when finished be hung
upon the wall of room and serves
Just as well as one bought at store.
First get two pieces OF bonrd two
feet two inches long. nine and half
inches wide and one-half an inch thick.
These are for the sides of the book
case. Two and. a half inches from
the top draw light line ami with
scroll saw saw as shown in the dia-
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

trologer, the year 1906 VIII see uni
versal peace. and great prosperity in
the United States.
Danger, however, threatens many of
the European nations. especially Rus
sia-
(By Professor Matook.)
The new moon for January occurs
on Dec. &c at a. m. Meantime the
splendid planet Jupiter will be set
ting in the west. but in evil aspect
with the hostile rays of Mars and
Saturn; the sun and the moon will be
in conjunction.
Such position denotes heavy calami-
ties occurring on the seas; collisions
and wrecks will be unusually fire.
quent; in the month of February fur
ther disturbances at sea, heavy fogs
prevailing, causing sundry wrecks and
collision s.
At Washington the sun. moon and
Uranus viii, be in the ascendant, i'm.
plying danger to the president. strikes
and an unsettled state of trade, dur
ing the winter months.
The planet Jupiter enters the sign
Gemini, which rules the United States,
toward the 10th of March, being
strong indication of favorable results
of finance and wealth of the people;
the affairs in general will be good with
considerable activity in dry goods and
general merchandise.
RGssia-At ST. Peters the position
OF Saturn and Mars in the 11th house
denotes unfavorable indication of the
prosperity of Russia. disaster following
disaster; dukes and mobiles are in dam
ger of violent death. The prospects
of the czar are very gloomy, judging
from his nativity. his days being num-
bcred, and all seems disastrous and
appalling, eliminating in a penalty
that must ensue; bloody revolution
will convulse the empire. the opera
tion Of the planetary influences being
exceedingly evil. resulting conjointly
to dethrone the emperor and threaten
his throne also. All next year Mars
will be in the second house, which de-
notes poor revenue and prevailing dis
tress in the land. To avert the col
lapse of the Russian government 1t
will be imperative to conclude peace
by constitution, granted by organiza-
tions independent of czar or dukes.
Spain-The hereditary king Of
Spain, born March 16, 1886. born
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

TITS just about the last thing you
can say about girl" she said. III
you can't think of anything else nice
to say about her you call her good
natured.'"
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Now. ! don't agree with this girl
compliments you can pay a girl Is to
say she is "good-natured." ."-Beatrice
Fairfax in New York Journal
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Cat walked with noiseless tread. Over
head they saw the limb Of tree LET
us go up there!" suggested the Roos.
ter, "and stay all night" and aappins
his wings. up he went. the Cat scaling
the tree after him.
All about the tree in which the
Rooster and the Cat had taken refuge
It grew dark and still. It seemed they
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

One girl explained 1t to me in the
following words:
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19
THE cooo-NATuRgo GIRL.

why is It that girls don't like to be
called "good-natufed"?
have an idea that they think good
natured" means lack of will power.
or a foolish willingness to be any ones
tool or slave.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

According to Prof. Matook, the as
troioger, the year 1906 will see uni
versal peace. and great prosperity in
the United States.
Danger, however, threatens many OF
the European nations. especially Rus
sia-
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

The more faith woman has in her
husband, the more he had better not
try to test 1t.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

It must be an awful lot Of fun to be
80 rich you can grumble about how
poor YOU are.
The Dolores star., 1906-01-19

Afnsf : g1Fl has been kissed the
arrf fime she Doesn't know whether
70 shecome coincidence stricken OF
n1;11n6e u har His for more.-WIil =.
arfTn q Milwaukee Sentinel
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
MOTORISTS I'm MAINE.
SPEND NIGHT IN CAMP.
Rim from Quebec to Jackman Made
OUer ErcelIent Roads.
rpv Telerraph 10 The TRIBUNE. !


Jackman. Me-, July 24.-one hundred and nine
miles of perfect and most delightful touring made
up to-days portion OF the Glidden tour. Roads
as good as those Of New Jersey gave delight to men
tired out by roughing IL 6ver the usual Canadian
roads,
Dozens. who quit at Montreal. lost the prettest
possible trip miles and miles of hills to the line
hill and down 20 Jackman, where in tent village
tonight two hundred tourists are camped, while
hundred more are in hotels. Those in camp to-
night constructed a huge campfire, and novel
evening spent.
The tents. arranged around a huge hollow square,
with big tent in the centre formed picturesque
group, and men and women made merry until long
after midnight. The cars, over seventy of them'
ranged at the back. fronting the camp found g
proper setting for the greatest novelty ever known
in ''automObiledom."
In lo-day's lO9-mile run from Quebec. checkers
were located every ten to twelve miles. This made
II hard. One hill covered with trees and slippery
as ice from last nights rain. proved terror Ihis
was the Cathcar Hill near St. Clune and cars
slipped all over and were held back but only three
cars dropped out of The list of those having per-
feet score.
Two White cars driven by Messrs. Cassatt and
Sheridan. and Mr. Holdens Stearns lost points,
and sixteen left in the tie. Theodore Schultze
went with broken axle. Others broke springs,
for. while tho going ideal, there were numer-
Gus Thank you, NUNS
TO-morrow's run Is to Waterville. Me- Over
seventy still in the run. Many of the
machines are running poorly, owing to the lack OF
attention and steady abuse
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
YACHTS LIE AT ANCHOR
Water Sports Take the Place of
Racing at Larchmont.

''Iarchnont luck was happily in evidence yes
terday in the way OF pleasant weather, for the,
yachtsmen and their friends, for ladies day. OF
week. Although the cloudy sky betokened rain,
not drop fell to spoil the dainty summer gowns
and hats Of the hundreds of pretty women who
fairly swarmed about the club piazzas and lawns
20 the water sports In the harbOr. >-- n
Never has Larchmont HarbOr looked prettier than
it did yesterday, when at eight bells gun from
Commodore Wilson's flagship, the Atlantic, echoed
along the rocky shore. The next moment, from the
masts of every yacht, and there were some three
hundred of them at anchor. huttered a rainbow of
flags they dressed ship
Among those who watched the water sports were
Commodore Wilson Marshall Vice-COmmodOre and
Mrs. F. NJ. Hoyt. Rear-CommodOre Howard VIII
let's. Fleet Captain Morton w. Smith, William
Murray, Miss Murray, W. B. Jenkins, Rudolph
Schaefer. Miss Blanche Schaefer Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Clay NJ. Greene, w. b.
Duncan. jr.. II. F. Lippitt, A. B. Fry, E. NJ. Nc
Lellan. Theodore d. Wells, s. E. Vernon, Dr. j.
Hardie Miss Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hal
stead. A. c. Bostwick. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Brolxavv Commodore and Mrs. s. L. Hustled, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Spence. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Jones,
E. ]. Greacen. Mr and Mrs. E. Fellowes Jenkins
Justice John Proctor Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Alexandra b S. Balou, DR.. and Mrs w. e. Bull
len. Eugene L. Bushe. Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Church.
the Rev. Richard Golden. Judge l.. ]. Conln. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Dale. Mr.. and Mrs. F. O'Don-
nell. T. j. S. Flint. Fred Flint George A Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grismer, Horatio r. Harper
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Ide, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lawson, John F. Love-
JOY. A W. Mott and Commodore and Mrs. Morton
+. Plant.
A race for power neutrality-suspicious. and naphtha
was the first contest the programme. The
course three miles, and there were ten entries
from the yachts in the harbOr. The race was a
close one. H. w. Eaton's 22-foOt launch from the
FlrOabel, with 3-horsepOwer engine, won by
only six seconds from E. J. Greacen's LOdona.
Commodore Marshalls A-foOt 4-hOrsepOwer
naphtha boat won from the Crusaders launch by
The four-oared gig race, for the Hen and
Chickens cOlOrs presented by ex-COmmOdOre II. N.
Gillig, won by from F. F. Brewsters
schooner the Elmina in q minutes 10 seconds
The course was mile, with turn. The Daunt-
less cOlOrs. presented by Mrs. G. l.. r. Robinson,
by the twO-Oared crew from r. w.
Clark's Irolita. in II minutes As seconds. The Cru
sader's crew was second. The distance half
mile, with a turn. Twenty-one boats started and
all finished, in the for dingteS for the EXecu-
ton coiors presented by II. B. Seeey. The sailor
from the Cara III the winner, with the Wee
tamoe's man second. The summary follows:
GAsoI.ENE I.AUNCEIEs-COURsE 3 NILES. ,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburs. July 2a-PiftsbuTs defeated the cham
piOn Giants Sor the third consecutive tine TO-DAY.
The score was & 20 8
The game was rnarret By a rough and tr1rab,.
fight between McGinuity and Peitz at The era q.
the fourth inning. Pelsz, who was On tRe coaching
lines made some remarks which McGinnity resent.
ed IN prlzcrtnz fashion After the men wers
separated McGinnity was arrested for dl.orlsrl-
conduct. and Aules took his place fn the Cox
Ames allowed only one hi,, and ksDt ths P1-a:ss
from further scoring. but they had ulada eroEza
20 Wtl-
In the second inning tire Giant, made era TN
on SrymOurfs triple and q wild pitch Ral,s
Pittsnurg made two on two buntss a sacrifice an4
a single. A single. bunt and squeeze play
gave the Pirates two more Turs t1 the fourth
inning.
Singles BY McGann elS Devfil ta the n
inning brought IN run for the Giants. a1l
Dahlen's single and Bresuahan's triple another 10
the eighth inning After the game tO-r0rrOW tas
Giants will return home. The -cOrs follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
PEACE At NEW ORLEANS.
The Tsco Racing Associations VIII
Divide the Dates Neat Winter.

: There Will be peace in racing circles at New Or
leas next winter, as the hatchet has been buried
by the two associations which have been warning
for two years and the dates will be divided A
meeting Of the representatives of the City Park
and Crescent City tracks was held yesterday morn
ing at the Manhattan Beach Hotel. After a long
conference between L. A. Celia, J. A. Rhnock. D.
H Barnes and p. A. Renaud, It was agreed that
the racing should begin in New Orleans on Novem-
Der a and continue April 13. The Crescent City
Jockey Club will begin with a thirteen days meet
ing when the scene wisbe changed to City Park for
twelve days. Thereafter the racing will alternate
every two weeks between the two tracks The
agreement formally signed by D. H. Barnes
and p. A. Renaud.
Yowric was entered to be sold for $500 in the
sixth yesterday. When offered at auction
after winning he bid up to g. 800 by W. A. Nc
Kinney and Joe Marone He retained by his
stable, however with the usual s. advance.
Sysonby the IroQuois Stakes last year, while
previous winners were st. Valentine Fire Eater.
Old England and Watercolor.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The HIghlanders whitewashed Detroit by a score
OF l to 0 at American League Park yesterday Inc
game az interesting one from start 20 fi1ish'
botn sides had opportunities 70 score and were
only prevented by fast. clever fielding.
The Highlanders scored their only run IN the
eighth innine when a single by Chase. Williams s
sacrifice and an infield hit by Dslehanty did the
trick. Chase squeezed home on close decision
Mullen who pitched for the visitors. objected 70 the
ruling and was put out OF the game.
With the exception OF Williams, every player
n, tho torne team, succeeded In making a hit In
the eighth inning Jones' the first batter Up 1o5
the visitors. got TO first on snort iniela nt. , cr
reached second on q wild pitch. SchaeTer -ecfi,
hced, and Crawford, the next batter wsts neusa s
ont McIntyra drew a pass. and on q d9l1-e 9t-
tempt to steal Klenow threw the ball 20 WAA1anls'
who returned & the plate in time TO eaten Jons'
This spoiled DetrOit's one good chance 20 score.
A double header VIII be played between the
teams to-day. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
DEWHURST BEATSNILES
HmUard Champion Pat Out an
Long5cOod Tennis Tournament.

Boston. .TuIv 24-Long, hard-fought matches were
the rule to-day in the lawn tennis tournament at
Longwood OF the twenty-nine contests in singles
eighteen were carried TO extra sets. while in the
match between R. Leroy and A. stillman sixty-two
games were necessary before the former won his
place in the second round. The courts were heavy
and number Of the players were seemingly affect
ed by the uncertain footing although the turf was
remarkablT true.
In addition to the singles. six matches were
played in the tournament for the Eastern cham
pionship doubles The results were all according
E. B. Dewhurst. of Philadelphia. caught N. w.
Niles; the Harvard champion; on his game ana ana
Yale expert. put out T R. Peii. jr, of New York.
although the latter gave him hard contest for
the easiest matches of the day with A. I. I4oskins,
Of PhiiadePhia while C. wright " the G G9nsdiaR
Wise in straight sets. The winners of these two
pPobabv be one of the best Contests of the day.
The summary follows:
First rOund-E Page defeated R. F. Foster Gs. 81.
"a S7 F. go JSh9so5 7@ defea'ed W. F. PUTNAM H. 80
& s "a wales = o sefeaed J. Pg%
ton. 81. Ga, Ga: E, B. Dewhurst defeated H. B;
4 esssf stman 81 los s6 10 e8 i'oF G. + watson watson
$sfss'ss %iss defsst.3 PiT%P53R ss9uysr 5nS f
81 SST[s Sf3T3 6efessG gefeaSed r oIeI TSyor
G'?io aS3s95s6 %?lsSt dssas,:d %Rs: - -
e. "a Gs59t @ defeated HaWks ss G Cd
a d6fea9sG F
2-6 T-5 6-1 F. c. Colston defeated R. Bishop. 4-6.
6-3 % 81; A. l. Hoskns defeated E. Page. 10.
Third 1ound1T R; Per defeated s L9vering 81.
0-S. Ga, "a; r. s Lowering defeated D. l. Hickman.
60 -2 S1; " u Clothier defeated W. A. Bradford
3-s. 60. 81. 6-1: 2. B. Dewhurst defeated H. R.
Scott by default: Leroy defeated c. Coston, CO.
90 I-S g; L G Wright defeated $ Wise. g.
Go K. Fl. Behr defeated E F. Wales O.. 60. 6-1:
F G. Anderson defeated A w jackson Ga. 6-i. e.:
J. D. Jones defeated J. r. Read. 6-3 CO. 6-2.
Fourth round-E B. Dewhurst defeated N w Niles.
6-2 64 80 Ga; x. H. Behr defeated T. R Pell.
Eastern doubles first round)-Hackett ana Alexander
defeated Wales and Speare. Go g. 60; Hallowell
and Ware defeated RumriH Warren. 6-4. 6-3 6-S:
Johnson and johnson defeated Foster Farber 6-l
e. s-2: Anderson and Jones defeated Hawk and
James. g. g. 61; Hayes and Cabot defeated Penhai-
low and Carl 60 6-s 64: Wise and Howard defeated
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
TO INTRODUCE RUGBY.
Effort Being Made to HGUe'English
Game of Football Played Here.

j. Rowland Hill. president OF the Rugby EOot-
bau Union In Great Britain. has written q ercuia-
letter 70 the athletic associations OF Yale Harvard
Princeton. Pennsylvania. Columbia Cornell. Chi-
cago Michigan. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Neorassa,
California. Oregon and Washington. with q view
OF finding out what chances there OF ths game
OF Rugby football being taken up seriously oy ina
various universities in this country IN. ls1fss
says. in part:
My committee has received many letters from va
United States and Canada suggesting InaI No
should endeayor 20 get the principal uuiserel lgea =
and schools in the United States to take up Ils
English Rugby Union game or 1OOCDaIL ue
believe that X international matches could bS al
ranged with the United states u would 90 m4ea
to promote the good feeling which already eXlstss
between the two countries In other branches g
In view OF the above correspondence wrote %
WhitelaW Reid suggesting that there nlsns S'
somebody connected with the embassy who W0lsst
be well acquainted with the athletic movements nh
America, and received a courteous reply 1LSa.
tGry, PerCiVal Coles. and myself TO meet lLAs
and Mr.. L1OngWOrth 20 talk the matter over. Tuey
both agreed that we might do good IN WritLs "
The athletic associations Of your leading unfveras
for English team TO visit America next ySA1-
shall be obliged q you will lay this matter oe.
fore your athletic association and let Us Anov
their opinion the following points: -
taken up seriously In your university -
SecOnd-What steps tf any should Oe Sa1sn 1S
introduce the game into America
Perciyal Coles. secretary OF the UniOns says 81 =
letter 20 w. De a. Whyte. Of Columbia University,
that II satisfactory answer Is received from ga
circular letter he IS confident that rcpresenNaso
English team would visit this country In 1.-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
THREE sHAMRoCKs REACH PORT.

Three models of Sir Thomas j.. Lipton's yachts.
the Shamrock, Shamrock II and Shamrock III,
which he promised tina ago should be
placed in the model room OF the New York Yacht
Club, of which he is hOnoFar sinember, arrived
yesterday by the steamship -Sdinnehaha from
London.
Each yacht, which is a full-rgged model of the
original was packed in separate esbox They were
sent at once to the New York YAcht Club house,
the model room with twenty null rigged
Genesta and Galatea. and of the defenders Reii-
ance. Columbia and Volunteer and of the hull of
the schooner Mayhcwer