davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
EoRT ERIE ENTRIES.

First race SIX furlongs. lling--Knlckerbocker
10 stoner Hill 10. Wilkey 90, Ravlana %, Miss
Karl &c. Mrs Frark Foster 102 Felix iIozzes
io4, Gay Boy 1o4. lngoithrift 100, Loupania III,
Jim Beattic l12.
second race six furlongs, selling-Eva Tser
Os Reina Swift 1o3. Tsnbark 1aS, ,thmaria
los Attention los. Reside 1oI, Phil Igoe lOs.
rnirl race. seven ftrlongs. the Fort Erie
stakes .e.ling-Arthur GUNNER e9 Little Mike
o. Rebounder 80, Gauze 100, Charlie Eastman
log.
Fourth race. one mile, selling--Lsdy Carol so,
Suzanne Rocomora 104. Dolindl i04. Dan Nc
henua 1o4. Prestige 1o5. Gi.pin- no.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, seling-Rain Dew
lis 90 Densie Dinsmore 99, Reuben 95 Port
Worth %, County Lad 100 Usnry lol. Rubaiyat
1902 Wyedeid 10a, Reticent 104. Orderly I07
Sixth race. one and a sixteenths miles, selling
Steel Trap 0S. Gladys Mcconnell as Fannette
9S. Orfeo 100 Berry Waddel 100, Reaction IL 90
Bassanlo 100 Chief Deputy 100. Nugget 100
Poppy Leaf 105. 81 yer Heels los. Sartor Resar
tus los, Manfred los. Miss fherless 9s.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
FORM OF HORSES
AT VARIOUS
TRACKS.
SEATTLE SELE TIoNs.
BY Fred E. MuIholland.

First race-Rogalty, Rostof, Silurian.
Second race--Andrew d. Cook, Bu-
collie, Golden Buck.
Third race-NIay l.. N, SuIa III, YAM
kec Jim.
Fourth race--Ruby. Grnsscutfer.
Misty's Pride.
Fifth race-susie Christian, David
BOland, HeEsain.
Sixth race--Fio Manoia, Prickles,
May Holiday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
OUTBAT'
FRESNOITES IN
THE SOUTH.

LOS ANGELES Aug. 21.-Seattle out
batted Fresno today and took the game
by score of to 4. In the ninth in
ming four singles and stolen base net
ted Seattle three runs. In the second
half of the same inning Fresno crossed
the plate twice on Hogan's double.
Hogap was thrown out at third Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
FRESNO,

sElakenship out. bunting thlrd strlke-
asFitzr eraid batted for Hall In. niath.
SUMMARY.
Home run-Dashwood. 1wobasp Lits-House
holder. Hogan. Sacrifice hits-Wolters. Croll.
Biansenship Van Buren. Left on bases
Seattle 4 Fresno 1 Bases ON bails--Of Jones
2 off Hall 4 Struck oilt-Bv Jones g. ny Hall
!. I,it br pitched bail--CartTriglt- Time OF
game hour DO minutes Umpre-perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Helmuti, Gnbbie. Eric
son.
Second race-Fenion, linda. Lidwfna.
Third race-Martha German, Elastic,
Intense.
Fourth race-subador, Dalesman,
Class Leader.
Fifth race-swiftwing, PflIer, Huz-
Zab.
coo.
Seventh racc--sand Bath, Inspector
Girl, Ann Hill.
Weather cloudy; track good.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
SAN FRANCISCO

Sacrifice hits-Sears. Mohler. First base on
called baiIs--Of Nagle 1. of Simons g. Struck
out-By Nagle 5. by Simons 8. Hit by pitcher
Cravath Wilson Double play-Hl lldebrand to
Wilson. Time of game-1 hours and 80 minutes.
Umpire--Hodson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
sEATTLE ENTRrES.

First roce one and a quarter miles selling
Barker l0T Roys.ty 10I. Thaddeus i07. Rostof
loT Kinder l0I. Silurian l0I, Mordente lo5,
ADirad 100.
second race i've fnrlougs purse--Bucoic ,ll0.
T. C. Rlinte 1i9. Andrew B. Cook lit Colder,
Buck ia, Facts IL. Mlss Provo 1l2. Tie Stew
drdess 1l2.
Third race i've filriongs--afay l. 1Oe Sulua
III 100 Utica LOG. Yankee Jim 103 ,Melitah i03
Fourth race six furlonss. handle p-Ru5y 1iS
Msty's Pride los. i. w Barr lo4, Grasscutter
%. Neatncss 81.
Fifth race SIX and a half furlongs selling
Maxtress i07. Crigli 107. IIersai IN 107 St winni.
fride l07. Bert Arthur 106, Dsvld Boland lG6.
Woodthorpe ioG, pachuca loi Susie Christian
1oi
sixth race one mile. selling--ATajor Tenny
io7 Bonnr 10T. Hi-cauCap 1e7. Birdie r I05
Prickles lo5. Flo Manola lOo. May Holiday l05
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

San Francisco and Los Angeles at
Oakland.
Seattle and Fresno Mt Los Angeles.
Oakland at Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22

wELI-KNoWN EDUCATOR ILL.--chiess 60
Aug 2i --Alberi O. Lane. formerly enpfr.has-..' ~.
Sarf ~ Schools and now district snperinteue y :,
sne OF the most widely known educa tors ~ .l,e
country is critically III at his home In TINS cl'9
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
SEALS VICTORIOUS
IN GAME WITH
THE ANGELS.
RESULTS OF GAMES.

San Francisco 8; Los Angeles 4.
Oakland Z; Portland o.
Seattle 3, Fresno 4.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07
Hawk and lack Rabbit.

Two weeks ago correspondent asked
for reports on the action OF small game
in lodging the assault of hawks and
other birds of prey.
Some years ago two of us were hunt
ing quail and rabbits in the northern
part of Kansas and were walking along
the railroad track when we came 10 II
section gang. and inquiring of the fore
man if he could direct us where the
other party could get a jack rabbit to
take to his home in Chicago. he pointed
to an adjoining field and stated there
was a large one that lived III the held,
if a hawk that had been after hlm for
two weeks, had not got him.' While
talking he pointed to large hawk IN
the distance and said: IF he comes this
way we can soon tell if he has yet caught
the lack" The hawk came sailing on,
and when over the field made sWoop
down upon the ground, and as he rose IN
the air a Jack rabbit darted out of the
stubhle and ran in our direction, aud the
hawk made TWO darts ut the Jack IN
plain sight of us. AS it would near the
lack he would Hatten himself upon the
ground and as the hawk passed over
him he would spring up and run toward
us Thus GLIDING the hawk, he came
quite near us, trying 10 get into some
very tail grass and weeds by the side OF
rhe railroad As the hawk was making
! his fourth dive a load OF so. Saot
| from my 12-gauge Parker ended the de
1 struction OF game 10y that field robber,
and before l could object my friends had
/ killed the jack.
We noticed that the sack would squeaI
whenever the hawk darted at him. hut
a close examination of the back and
ears of the jack showed that lac had not
been touched by tile talons Of the hawk.
This being the only time that was
ever close enough 60 carefully note the
action of the hunted look forward with
anticipation to the reports of other
brothers of the field who have had more
and better opportunities to note the acts
! of Self-defcuSe ON the part of the hunt
/ ed - Cor Forest aud Stream
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07
HOW TO CULTIVATE FLOWERS.
Start with Small Number and Study
Their Habits Thoroughly.

The beginner should try to grow few
varieties Of flowers and learn their hab-
its thoroughly, for in thoroughness lies
success He should not construct a gar
den in fancy out of the highly cOlored
plates in seed catalogue, and expect
to produce it in reality. But he should
choose his plants with regard to the
place he will grow them, and study their
needs carefully.
There is q wealth to choose from. For
early spring flowers, for instance, there
are the bulbs of tulips, jonquils, mar
cissi, hyacinths, crOcuses, snOwdrOps and
squills. 1t is best to plant them in the
fall, then as soon as spring begins they
begin to bloom, and produce Il surprising
amount Of color. The crocuses, snow
drops and squills may be planted in the
lawn ana moved down, for they flower
very early and will continue 10 bloom
for several years. Jonquils and narcissi
may also be left in shrubb2ry or III grass
where they are not cut, and they Will
bloom many years. The bulbs may also
be planted in the early spring, any
dealer will tell how.
Sweet peas are deservedly popular, be-
cause of their ease of culture, profusion
! Of bloom, and delightful fragrance. Planl
! them in any gooo garden soil, fertlhzed
| well with rich COW manure, III rows
| preferably running east and west. keep
| the flowers well PICKED each day "a pre-
vent seed pods forming, for like panSles
the vitality of the plant is impaired by
| the production OF seeds. The seed should
! be planted very early in the spring, III
! trenches 3 or inches deep, being coy
cred only a little ut first aud the
trenches gradually filled as the plants
| grow.
! Few persons are acquainted with the
| merits of the gailardia, or blanket flow,
err, which is hardy perennial and
! blooms in the summer in great profusion.
| 1t is about foot high and has good
! stems for cutting. For an od-fas.lo
| garden The new hybrids of French mari
| Colds and ziunias, larkspur and fringed
! petunas are exceedingly beautiful and
! furnish a wealth of bloom for cutting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07

kota. where he died. lie was typical
frontiersman-a spirit too restless to en-
dure the quiet life of civilization.
Magne ByStol emiglated to Minnesota
in 1856, dying there some twenty years
ago. Andrew Femme remained III kosh-
konong till 1919 when he heard the cail
of the California gold fields. tie was
never heard of in Wisconsin again.
All Came from Vossing.
All of these pathfnders We're NossnGss
natives of Voss. Norway-and formed
n distinct group in KoshkOnong during
the first wears A short time after they
had begun living on their claims sec
ond group of Norwegian hOmeseekefS To-
Gated in the town of Albion, about six
miles farther south. They were BJorn
Anderson and family, Lars olson Dug
stad Thorstein Olson BJaadland ana
Amund Anderson HornefJeld, all emf
grants from Stayanger county, Norway
They acted independently OF the hrst
group and kept apart by themselves
Their leader was Bj0rn Anderson, the
father of Rasmus i. Anderson. lie was
Il man Of great force. and IN 1870 headed
al exodus OF cmigrantS from StaNanger,
on account of religious prosecutions. ne
died in 1850 victim of the cholera,
which carried off many people IN south
ern Wisconsin.
Only two other Norwegians entered
land in Koshkouong in 1S40-lars Da-
wilson Rogue and Gunnul Olson Nlndeg.
The former took quarter section near
the place where the village of Deerfeld
now stands. There he lived continuously
till dozen years ago, when he removed
to this village. He still lives, rugged
pioneer of SO. universally beloved and re-
Spected. He is the only survivor of the
kOshkonOng pioneers Of 1910 and Is the
first of living Norsemen TO settle III Wis
consin or the Northwest.
An Interesting Character.
Gunnul Olson Vindeg was & most in
teresting character, deserving of an eX-
tended sketch. He did not come to
Koshkonong af0ot or in wagon drawn
by oxen, as did the others named above,
but rowed up the Rock and the Kosh-
konong rivers. He selected land in the
town OF Christiana, on which he built
small cabin. 1t stood on Il knoll, over
looking the little river and was until re-
cent years landmark of peculiar inter
est. There are many who insist that il
was the first house built in Christiana.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07

mates in a corkscrew point. The sleeve
is adapted to rotate around tile axis of
threaded shaft, the latter terminating
in an ordinary grip handle and connected
with the sleeve by a coupling cap. In
the center of the cap is a circular open
ing, through which the shaft passes. EX-
tending down the sides of the opening
on opposite sides are ribs. adapted to
engage in the channels in the shaft. En-
circling the coupling cap is a withdraw
ing handle. In use the handle Of the
corkscrew is grasped and the sleeve part
held downward. when it will rotate on
the shaft. The point is placed in the
cork and pressure applied to the handle
which causes the shaft to descend into
the sleeve, at the same time causing the
sleeve to rotate, forcing the corkscrew
into the cork To draw the cork, the
handle and the withdrawing handle are
taken together, all the pull being neces
sary on the withdrawing handle To
remove the cork it is only necessary to
take hold of the cork and pull upward
on the handle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07
DAY DREAMS.

love in the hazy fields to lie,
In the heat of drowsy afternoon
And fathom the blue of the drrsIrv a..
Where clouds fantastic float Inzjly ''
And bark to the west winds gentle croon
For it tells of ports with docks heaped b,,.
With myrrh and sandal-wood spice IN
balms, "Hu
And of edgesailed craft that quantity n,r
In the GREATNESS heat of burning ssvr "'
While caravans worm through the diSton,
palms.
and ii whispers low in the grasses weft
OF brave adventures and buried gold.
or skull-11gged ships, and rapine. and
theft, anu
And whitening bones by the sea-stropd ,or.
And iron-bound chests with their wealJrSS
untold. "''N
And ! dream as lie of the days 10 be.
And | scent the salt OF the fresh, d3.,k
foam, IN
While proudly ! sail my argosy,
Past the Spanish Main and across the ST.,
And bring my findings in triumph home.
But day-dreams end, and as night comes ON
And the river-fog drops its misty pail
l know that my treasures and deeds are
gone,
That my. fancies have Town like the CLINT
of dawn,
And ! turn from the fields as the shadow,
fall.
-Harlowe r. Hoyt in Evening Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07

Cintra is little town Of 1000 popula-
ton scattered over the peak of granite
rock i'll the mountain ranges of south
Portugal, twenty miles north of Portugal
1t is buried amid woods of evergreen.
oaks and pines, and surrounded by nu-
merous pleasant country houses.
On the rocky summit of the peak 200O
feet above the sea level, is the CASTILLO
da Pena. Here originally stood
Hicronymite convent, built by King En-
manuel in 1903, and used as a prison for
the Monks of Belem. In later years
King Dom Ferdinand, grandfather of
the present King, erected in its place
the CASTILLO, a reproduction of the
medieval Stolzenfels Castle on the
Rhine. 1t has served as the summer
residence of all the later kings to the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07

present day The view from the peak
is superb, embracing a distance of TWEEN
ty miles in all directions. Near by is
the CASTILLO dos Mouros, the moss-grown
remains of an ancient Moorish strong
hold. It's grounds surrounding is COW
myrtle. In the Ninth and Tenth cen
turtles it was the alhambra of the Moor
ish kings, who ruled the land in this part
of the peninsula.
A little farther away, descending on
the side of the rock. is the "Quinta de
Monserrate." The celebrated gardens
and grounds of this villa surpass every
thing of the kind in the Iberian penin-
sua in the luxuriance of its vegetation,
for which all the ends of the earth have
been ransacked. They were originally
laid out by Rockford of Fonthill. and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07

now belong to Sir Francis Cook, who
bears the Portuguese title of Visconde de
Monserrate. The place is botanic
garden in the grandest sense, park
that unites the height of culture with
the wildness of n granite mountain.
The grounds are laid out prettily over
hill and dale and are filled with giant
ferns, palms of every description, and an
endless variety of the rarest flowers and
plants which flourish in the open air all
the year round
Byron terms Cintra and its surround
ing "a glorious Eden Southey writes
of it as the most blessed spot in the
habtable globe" and a Spanish proverb
says ''too see the world, and yet leave
Cintra out, is, verify, to go blindfold
about. u. L. Jenner in the Evening
Wisconsin,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07
MISPLACE DWEATHER.

Summer in de Winter time
An Winter in de Spring
Goodness, Mister Weather Man,
You sho' is got err fling.
Snow instid er sunshine,
Wins that blow BuzZ-Zoo--
Feet er slippin' in de slush,
FreeZin' thoo an thoo-
IN here ter tell yer, breddren,
1t don't look good ter me.
Wouldn't kick erbout 1t, but
It's got no right to be.
Ever sence / cumb up Norf
Things is topsy-turvy.
White folks call 20 Mister,
But acks mighty scurvy.
Never seen no time down Souf,
AIRY place | bin ter.
Dey didn't know eruuff to save
Snow stawms fer de Winter.
Wish dat I could raise de price
ia git me er ticket
A readin' Mississippi"
An pass thoo dc wicket.
BUa'd a train a headin fer
De place whah | belong,
An drown de ingine's putin
Wild my thanksgiyin' song.
New York Sul
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07
UNIQUE CORKSCREW.
Can Be Screwed Into the Cork by Press.
ing on the Handle.

Improvements to the small appliances
which are used every day are ALWAYS
welcome and appreciated. One of the
latest is the unique corkscrew illustrated
below, patented by a Canadian. Up in
that cold region probably they apprecj
ate this improved device more than we
would, as they frequently have cause to
open up a bottle. In the illu. ration two
views are shown, the first perspective
view of the corkscrew before it is
screwed into the cork and the other the
position as screwed into the cork. The
casing consists of a tubular metal sleeve
of any diameter or length, which term
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07
FoOT-PowER HAMMER.
Blow of Hammer Accomplished by Pres
ence of a Foot Lever.

Two Kansas inventors, arriving at the
conclusion that there is more power IN
the leg than in the arm, have applied the
principle to a hammer. Instead of swing
ing the hammer over the head, the blow
is accomplished by the pressure of foot
lever. Perhaps the most significant part
Of the invention is the fact that only
ordinary pressure is required to release
the hammer. strong springs regulating
the force of the blow. An additions
advantage is that the hammer eau be
swung literally to strike upon different
portions of the face of the anvil. By re-
ferring to the illustration the operation
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07

will be obvious. The hammer is atJ4ch'u
to a specially formed handle, the iaf'''
being pivotally mounted upon the pas
which stands directly in back OF the a 5
vii At the right side of the anvil is l0'
treadle. which extends backward t. '.'
base. to which it is also pivoted. ~"
iron chain connects with a shaft ut the
top of the base and the treadle, am
when pressure is applied to the tre3a'.r
it is transmitted to the shaft. and toy "
reverse action of the mechanism ~.
hammer descends. When the trea.lt -
released spring at the back pubs
hammer up from the anvil. the, H''
ment being limited by a catch Mt the SUI
of TIL ,readle, preventing the latter u 20 ,.,
rising above certain point. The tree. p
being attached TO the chain. ana the IA
ter to the shaft operating the hamH !.
the upward movement of the hammer IS
also limited
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07

1t is feared that Miss Ada Rehan viii
never be able to appear on the stage
again. She is very sick woman.
Robert A. Van Wyck. former mayor
of New York, babe farewell to the
country of his birth. lie sailed on the
Kaiser Wilhelm IL. for Bremen, whence
he will go to Paris TO reside permanent
ly. lie will not give up his American
citizenship or his membership in the
Democratic club, but he has cast his
last vote here and will return only at
times on business.
1t was rumored on Broadway shat
Days theater, which has been under
the management of Daniel Frohman
since the death of Augustin DAILY seven
years ago, had passed into the hands of
Frank Mckee. At Days death, Froh-
man, together with IIlaw & Erhnger,
took an eight-year lease on the house.
| 1t is understood that these managers
| have passed over the control for the re-
naming year to Mckee.
! Odtttc Tyler of the Heart of Mary
| land company has been under treatment
! ever since the beginning of the New
| urk engagement ut that organization,
/ for Il trouble diagnosed as rheumatism of
the eyes. Between performances at the
| Academy of Music she has spent much
! of her time in il darkenCd room under
| going heroic treatment for the trouble
and her appearances in public have been
made as rule wearing a deep green
| shade to protect her eyes from the glare
! of day and the chill of night
Among those sailing on the Kaiser
/ Wilhelm IL. was George c. Tyler of
Liebler n Go. He is going abroad 9rin-
cipally to consult with NJ Edmond Ros-
IG
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07

New Yorker is leaving lower Fifth oro
nue.. and the old fashionable houses a ,e,
being turned into business blocks b lure
tins j, man ~ is ,, moving into the country
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07
Cabin Was Not Wind Proof.

They buit a large log cabin on the
land now owned 10y r. q. Thompson on
the boundary line between the towns OF
Dcerheld and ChrStiaua. They built il
rather carelessly, neglecting TO insure
warmth by plastering mud or mortar
between the logs. so that when winter
came the cold wind blew IA upon then,
at will. Their only resort to keep warm
was to 30 to bed and cover themselves
with their heavy robes and blankets
In mid-winter their condition helamC
intolerahle. and they dug "a cellar ar
"dug-out, which served - their winter
residence" for severa, years The cabin
became the property of Erick Lee, tile
father of Andrew J.. Lee. and i'm this
rude habitation the frt.:fe governor IF
South Dakota spent Ia part of his boy
hood
Only IL year after their coming these
pioneers began to separate Eusrud
bought laud farther north ju the town
of neeriicld. where DEE lived tiN his death
in 1869 Gilderhus also settled in lie
town of necrfgi1, but removed t. Min
nesota in 1856. aad later 10 North pa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07
New York Every Day.

1t is feared that Miss Ada Rehan will
never be able to appear on the stage
again. She is very sick woman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07

One of the largest retail tobacco deal.
crs in the United States whose headquar-
tors are in New York. said that the con.
sumption of chewing tobacco has in
creased almost 80 per cent. in the last
five years lie attributes this increase
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
BOWERY TOCONVERT SOCIETY
Reformed Men VIII Be Employed
to Stir Up Fifth Avenue,
DIR. Mackay Plans Unique Salvation
Campaign, Since "sOciety
GIories I'm It's SIM

New York, Nov. Missionary work
among the fashionables Of Fifth avenue
by redeemed drunkards and thieves is the
plan Of Rev. DR.. Donald Sage Mackay.
pastor Of the church of which the Presi-
dent Of the United States. Mrs. Russell
Sage. and Miss Helen Could are members.
to brinS salvation TO the society people Of
New York.
Arrangements are being made by the
minister of the Collegiate Church Of St.
Nicholas. which was founded in 1928. for
a series Of revival meetings among his
psrishiOneTs, in which men who have been
saved from sin in the missions Of the low
eT city will tell Of their conversion.
Through this agency DR. Mackav be
lieves that the spiritual lethargy Of fash
iOnable and wealthy church members will
be dissipated, and that conversions Of So
Ciety people will be accomplished.
Already DR.. Mackay has communicated
his contemplated action to the superin-
tendents Of several of the missions. who
have readily entered into the spirit of the
unique project, and who will provide
scores of converted men to carry their
message from the Bowery slums and old
Water street to aristocratic Fifth avenue.
Arrangements are being made with John
II. Wyburn, the successor OF the late
Samuel II. Hadey, apostle 10 the drunk
ard" as superintendent of the old Jerry
McAuly Water street mission. to assist in
the work