davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
MOORHEAD NEWS

A brute who was riding a bicycle
at a rapid rate on Ninth street south
yesterday ran down a little child,
almost baby The rider never stop
ped for moment, but got out of the
neighborhood as quickly as possible.
A man with as little heart as this
fellow needs the club 1t is the only
argument that will convince him that
other people have rights that must be
respected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19

zepneniah Hopper of the Central
high school in Philadelphia has begun
his sixty third year as a pedagogue.
He graduated with the first class of
that school in 1912 and two years later
began to teach mathematics there. He
has been associated wit the institution
ever since. more than $4,000 pupils
having studied under him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
How 10 Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims OF appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels, and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause-
ate or grippe ana is mild and pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. H. H.
Casselman, Lion drugstore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
American League.

Detroit 5, Boston z.
Cleveland 8, Washington S.
Cleveland Z, Washington 2.
st. Louis Z, New York 2.
Chicago Z, Philadelphia 0.
National League.
Boston 6, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 0.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 2.
New York 3, Pittsburg 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
Emerson's barber shop at Blout's
cigar store.
Wanted

A party to pillow a half section of land
about three miles from Grandin. APP
ply TO the owner G. e. Leslie, at Car
rington, n. d.. or to the agent, j.
Carmody, at Hillsboro, N d.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10
SENATOR HAWKINS CANDIDACY.

political ambition in ST. Louis county
seems to run in a groove this year Repre-
sentative Hugo wants to be speaker of the
house. and Senator Hawkins, in response to
"insistant demands" has announced himself
candidate for lieutenant governor Both want
the appointment of committees that will shape
the legislation of 1907, and the direction of
affairs in the two houses, says the Minneapolis
Journal.
Duluth and the iron range entitled to
their share of things political, of course, but
other sections of the state have right of
choice III the matter. Merely because Duluth
wants certain man to have an office, the state
is not obliged to hand it TO him The candidate
must pass muster before the people of the state
as to his record, his antecedents and his con
nections If the st. Louis county delegates
come to the state convention solid for Senator
Hawkins and prepared to trade their heads
off for him, his prestige will be hard to over
come, but the convention will make a mistake
if it takes any man for this important office
without close scrutiny.
"There was a very strong suspicion year
ago, that the state senate was controlled by
had been successful at previous sessions in
choking off Legislation not wanted by powerful
corporate interests. Senator Hawkins on e
of the ruling powers, and chairman of the rail-
road committee which administered the last
rits to the reciprocal demurrage bill While in
position to be independent, his business
association has been with the steel trust and
railroad interests on the iron range, and his
record has indicated consideration for them.
eff the people of the state want to perpetu-
ate the old regime i'll the senate, Senator Haw-
kins will fill the bill for lieutenant governor,
and fill it nicely. If they want new DEAL they
will look elsewhere"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10
THE ORATOR SURVIVES.

|
There those survivals Of bygone days
who lament the decay of oratory, the dimming
of eloquence Fact, not imagination, direct
ness not figures, plainness not ornament, the
main travelled road, not the flight through the
azure, characterize, they lament, the latter day
speech Let them take heart, Oratory has not
utterly vanished It fingers in the obscure
corners and now and then flashes out and cor
rnscates aud dazzles. Here we have and give
the mourners assurance and hope Nosing
about in the pages of the Congressional Record,
we came across this burst of eloquence spouted
by Ezekial S. Gambler, a representative in con
gress from Mississippi. Read it and let the
fame of hope flare up from the embers of dis
pair:
81 will tell YOU what l believe. [ believe
that there is nothing better in all the world
than patriotic, brave and chivalrous American
manhood, except the loneliness, the purity and
the beauty of American womanhood. cloud
applause) Some one has said that when God
made the American girl He sent His angel
messengers throughout all the star strewn
realms OF space tc gather ali there was OF beauty
and brightness, of enchantn1ent, of glamour.
When those angels returned from their harvest
ing of beauty and threw down their glitterng
burden at His feet He began in their wonder
ing presence the fashioning of the American
girl. He wrought with the gold and the CLEAN
of the stars, shifting glories of the rainbow
hues and the pallid silver of the He
wrought with the crimson which swooned in
the roses rubbed heart with the pure, sweet
snow which CLEANS from the 1ily's petals aud
the fires and the flames which flash and leap
from jewels depths. Then glancing deep into
His own BOSOM He took of the love which
cleaned there like some pearl beneath the
wind-kissed waves of a summer sea, thrilled
into the form He was fashoning, and all
heaven and earth rejoiced, for, 10, He had
wrought the American girl. Continued APP
plauseD
He is no tallow candle. He is an arc light.
In him oratory, rich, luscious, sou-lifting, re
ST les to assure US that it has not disappeared
from the earth--St. Paul Dispatch.
/ /
Some of the newspaper boys bothered
whether to support Julius Schmahl or E. A.
Nelson, who are both country newspaper men
for Secretary of State, and the punnng editor
of the Blue Earth Post couldn't resist remark
ing that
Under such trying circumstances, can any
body lie blamed for shouting for assistant secre-
tary of state, /. ]. Lomen? We don't feel like
justified in taking half Nelson political fall
out of Schmah
The Hepburn rate reform bill passed the
house of representatives on Thursday with
only seven votes against it. Now it will 90 to
the Senate where the special interests are
strongly intrenched.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10

The Hepburn rate reform bill passed the
house of representatives on Thursday with
only seven votes against it. Now it will go to
the Senate where the special interests are
strongly intrenched.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10

A item published elsewhere shows
that the railroads of this state received land
grants over forty per ceut of the land of the
were voted in bonds. When one considers all
the gratuities that were given to railroads, he
is compelled to ask, did the railroads cost the
present owners anything but little gall and
the original investment in stationery
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10

Governor Johnson has accepted place on
the committee of governors AMI other public
men who are to re-organize the New York
insurance companies. under the direction OF
Lawson, of Boston. Lawson claims to have a
majority of the proxies of the policy holders OF
the companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE.
Track Meet Held at the Cambridge
University.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 19.-Harvard
won the annual dual track meet from Yale
today by the score of 57la points to 461R.
Three dual meet records were broken, the
two-mile run, the 120-yard hurdles and the
running broad jump.
Stone of Harvard covered the two miles
in minutes SO 3-5 seconds, three-fifths of
second better than that made by King
of Harvard two years ago. Running the
first mile, the men were well punched.
About 200 yards from the finish Hail made
a splendid effort to overtake Stone of Har-
ward, who was in the lead, but failed ny
less than yard. Hill of Yale got splen-
did start in the 121-yard hurdles, and was
never headed, breaking the tape In 10 So
seconds, one-fifth of a second faster than
the time made by Hallowell of Harvard
in 1919.
Three men broke the record for running
broad jump, Sheffield of Yale, the winner,
jumping % feet IA inches. The former dual
record was established in 1899 by A l..
Nickerson of Harvard, with a jump of %
feet 10 inches.
To ID. J. Torrey of Yale goes the honor of
scoring the greatest number of points for
his team. Torrey won both the 100-yard
dash and the 220-yard hurdles.
Harvard made a runaway race of the
half-mile run. Whitman winning. Parsons
of Yale, the intercollegiate champion, who
has just returned from Athens, was entered
in the event, but failed to show, due it is
said, to lack of condition.
One of the surprises of the day came in
the hammer throw, when Shevin. the inter
collegiate champion, failed to take better
than third place with throw of 1874 feet
inches. Oreson of Harvard with throw
of 141 feet TX inches, won the event, and
kersborg of Harvard was second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
BROWNS HERE TOMORROW.
The Team Has Been Playing Tip
Top Ball.

The st. Louis Browns begin a series of
four games with the Nationals here tomor-
row afternoon, and 1t is to be hoped that
the locals will get back their batting eyes.
In seasons past the Browns have always
been somewhat easy for the Nationals, but
Manager McAleer has gathered In several
fast youngsters this spring and the team
has been playing tiptop ball. They trim
med the st. Louis National League club
In the spring series for the championship
of the Mound City and the st. Louis pa
pers have already picked a place in the
first division for the McAleerites
Falkenberg or Smith will do the pitching
for the Nationals and George Mil will
probably be back at short. The little fell
low wanted to go in the game yesterday,
but the index finger of his right hand is
still very sore and 1t retards his throwing
and catching. With Hickman in his batting
stride again and the Chicago twirlers out
OF the way the locals should make things
hum this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
D1xoN's SUPPORT RAGGED.
washington College Easily Defeated
Maryland Agricultural.

washington College of Chestertown Md
easily defeated the Maryland Agricultural
Cohege club at College Park yesterday. the
score peing to l. The agriculturists made
exactly one hit off Wilson, the visiting
pitcher, two-bagger by Byrd that scored
drason, who had reached first base as the
result OF an error by Second Baseman Dix
on Wilson had the home team at his rnarcv
after the second inning, and they had no
chance to score. He was a trife wild.
walking six men, but there was no batter
who could bring them home
feature of the game was a magnificent
throw by FARRELL from center field to the
plate, catching Sisk, who attempted to score
on Dixons fly.
Dixon for the agriculturists, pitched a
strong game. but his support was ragged,
the work or Reeder, at second being par
ticularly off color. Dixon struck out twelve
men, gave two bases on balls and struck
man. He allowed eight hits. The game
was attended by many visitors from the
neighboring towns and villages, and the
student body of the college made the welkin
ring with their college yells, horns. etc.
In the seventh inning the squad moved to
the third-base line. but Umpire Henry or
dered that they resume their station on the
other side of the field The visitors played
snappy game throughout while the agrf-
culturists became disheartened over their
inability to hit Wilson and went into the
air on several occasions. Dixon with O.
man on third base, had the ball hit to him
and allowed the run to score while he was
retiring the batter at the initial sack Byrd
and Reeder put up particularly weak field
Ing games The cause Of the agriculturists
troubles may be found in the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE NOTES

Two weeks have passed since the opening
OF the league, and considering the cold
weather of the first week large crowds
have been on hand. which demonstrates
that the league is one of the successes of
the amateur base ball world Of this city
The grounds at 18th and d streets north
east are greatly in need of repair. and
some arrangement ought to be made to
keep the crowds off the first and third base
lines and out of the field. Great trouble is
experienced In playing games without long
delays. 1t has been reported that a good
substantial backstop Is to be erected shortly
which will make big Improvement
Owing to the absence of the official UNI
pire. considerable trouble has arisen at n
majority OF the games over decisions of the
temporary dictators. In some instances the
umpire has suffered unfair criticism, mostly
from the spectators, but only on one or
two occasions from the players, who have
had to shoulder most of the blame for the
disturbances.
large wire screen has been erected
along the third base line of the grounds at
North Capitol and L streets northeast. and
all that is needed now to keep the crowd
in order is to have some well-built man,
who can handle the big stick" patrol in
front of the screen.
One of the surprises of the season hap
pened In the game between the st
Stephen and Arlington clubs, when the
scores stood to in favor of the former in
the fourth inning. and the Arlington boys
came in and hammered Jim Kerr's delivery
all over the field for six hits, including q
three-base hit, three doubles and SINGLE
for eight runs, tying the score.
Al Handiboes debut In the league with
the Atlantics in their game with the Column
bia Athletic Club was not very successful
his delivery being hit often and opportune-
ly, but this was due to the fact that he
had played little this year.
Too much praise cannot be given Bryan,
the clever outfielder for ST. Stephens, for
the way he handles himself In the outleld
and at bat. He classes as one Of the best
In the league. On several occasions he mas
brought the crowd to cheers by getting flies
that looked good for extra bases.
"Old Horse" Fulcher has pitched the Co
lumbia Athletic Club to victory in every
game in which he has officiated this sea-
son. allowing the National Athletic Club
but four hits and letting the Atlantics down
with but five. The Atlantics failed to get
q run.
The National Athletic Club hasn't got
started yet but 1t has not given up hopes
Some good material is seen in Its lineup,
and the other clubs want to keep an eye
open when it does strike its stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Calvary Defeats Ninth.

Stung again! Not a gentle honey-bee,
bitter-sweet insertion of the microbe, play
Ing havoc in beantown and rate bill head
quarters. but large juicy hornet-llke In
lection, was Ninth's portion yesterday, when
Calvary handed them their customary med
icine in an allopathic dose of 20 to s.
Ninth was never in the hunt for the game.
but 1t was keen after a base hit or a run,
and it's aspirations, after long waiting, fin
ally "fruitioned," as Jimmy Kerr would
put 1t. When Ninth gets in a game, judg-
ing from the side remarks of the cheerful
incompetents, Its ambition seems rather
centered in a mania for hit, a run, or any
old thing that's a tangible base ball credit,
but with seemingly as little hope of getting
q game as 1t has of winning the pennant
Yesterday history repeated itself, only a
little more so. There were few fielding
features to the game. Ninth's three double
plays lacked briliancy. as Calvary took
chances on the losers continuing the error
habit and were too daring on the bases.
Koehler let down toward the latter part
of the game, but in the first two innings,
when his teammates hammered out an over
whelming lead, his pitching was remark
able. He retired the side on strike-outs in
the first inning, and with nine pitched balls,
and in the second inning Ninth went down
one, two, three on six swings of Koehlers
strong right, Walker hitting the second ball
over for an out, Lord to Clear, and three de-
liveries being sufficient to fan Fowler, while
KEEPER was benched on the first ball pitched
Kinney to Clear.
Lord and Bielaski each had double and
two singles. Taylor raped safely three
times, pilfered an even half dozen bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
National Athletics and Arlingtons Tie

National Athletics and Arlingtons Tie
The National Athletic Club and the
Arlingtons played six innings to a tie yes
terday afternoon on the grounds at 18th and
D streets northeast, the score being u to II.
The game was one of the most uninterest-
Ing played this season. both sides making
errors that were amusing to the spectators.
Walker. the slab artist for the National
team, pitched excellent ball and deserved
better support from his team mates having
famed ten of the opposing batsmen. Daw-
son, who pitched for the Arlington team,
also put up good game at times, he hav-
ing struck out five men, but was erratic at
critical moments. passing five men to first
and making three wild pitches.
In the early stages Of the game things
looked pretty bad for the Nationals as the
Arlingtons made two runs In the opening
inning and four in the second The best
the Nationals could do was to get two run
ners over the pan up until the fourth,
when they secured two runs on hit by
Klotzback, Jenkins and Meyers, coupled
with Davis error By two passes, two
first on balls hits by Moreland, Jenkins
and Stecker. and another error by Davis,
the Nationals had six more runs added to
their number. just one behind their OPP
ponents. In the last inning the Arlingtons
made another run, but the Nationals were
not to be outdone, they came in with the
determination to win, but the best they
could do was to tie the score. Darkness
came on before another inning could be
played and the game was called Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

Post Office easily defeated Navy in yes
terday's game on the White Lot. Score,
Is to l.
CANNED. a new man. started in to do the
twirling for Navy, and his wildness,
coupled with the seven errors made behind
him. tells the whole story. Only five hits
were made off him in eight innings, but in
that time he gave seven free passes to first,
hit four men and made five wild pitches
He had lots OF speed and mixed them up
cleverly. however. and with more practice
he Will make a strong addition to Nays
team. Harring. his opponent on the rub
Der, had excellent control and pitched a
fine game. only three hits being made off
him In nine innings. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
EVANSVILLE BEAT BERWYN.
Three Pitchers Used by the Latter
Team
Special Dispatch to The Star

SpeclhI DISPATCH 10 The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, May 19.-The Hyatts-
Vile base ball team visited Berwyn this aft
ernoon and defeated the club of that place
by the score of II to Z. Barnes started to
pitch for Berwyn, but after six runs had
been scored by the visitors In the third in
ming retired in favor of Shipley who In
turn was replaced by McGregor In the
seventh inning. Every man on the Hyatts-
Vile team with the exception of Gait made
a safe drive. Mowatt. for Berwyn. made
three hits out of four times up. The game
was the second in the Suburban Base Ball
League, Berwyn having defeated Hyatts-
vile on the latter's grounds Wednesday last
Geib pitched a fine game for Hyattsville to-
day, but weakened in the fifth and sixth in
nings. A. Leakin took his place and stop
ped further scoring Laurel plays at Hyatts-
vile next Wednesday and Berwyn plays at
Brentwood The score today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
GALLAUDET DEFEATED.
Mutes Succumbed to the Prowess of
Rock Hill College.
lpecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELLICOTT CITY, Md. May 19.-The Gal
laudet team Of Washington went down to
defeat today before the Rock Hill College
boys by score of IA to g. The game was
somewhat slow, the redeeming features be-
ing the team work and heavy hitting of the
Rock Hill team. The capital city boys
played great uphill game but the twirling
of Edelen kept them guessing. Russell, who
pitched for the visitors, was touched up for
a total of fourteen hits and passed six men
to first base on balls. McCandless was the
star of the Gallaudets, while Thebauds hit.
ting and Robinsons fast field work were
the features of the locals play. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
GEORGETOWN PREPs WON.
Defeated the Strong Columbia Stars
By B to 8.

The laurels of victory again went to the
Georgetown Prep. team yesterday. when it
trimmed the strong Columbia Stars team,
which is composed mostly OF Central High
School players. Score, to 3.
In the early stages Of the game it became
evident that 1t was going to be pitchers
battle. with Gross on the winning side of
the argument. Hampton pitched great bali
but was net given the proper support by
his teammates at critical times.
Both teams played poor game IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
OTHER BASE BALL GAMES.
American Association

American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Kansas City. a.
At Observation-Disclosures polls, e. ST. Paul. l.
At Indianapolis -Indianapolis, 8; Columbus T.
At Toledo-Toiedo, 4: Louisville. 3.
Eastern League.
At BunaIo-Buffalo, o; Newark g.
At Montreal-Montreal, q; Providence L.
At Toronto-Torento, 2; Baltimore g.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Jersey City, o.
South Atlantic.
At Savannah-Columbia, 8; Savannah l.
At Augusta-Augusta, g; Jacksonville f.
At Macon-Macon, 9; Charleston, O.
Southern League.
At Little Rock-Little Rock. 4; Atlanta, 1.
At Memphis-Memphs, Z; Birmingham g.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, g.; Nashville l.
At Shreveport-No game; rain
Virginia State League.
At Roanoke Roanoke. Z; Norfolk, g.
At Lynchburg, va.-Lynchburg, Z; Danyilie, s.
College Games
At Philadelphia High School, 8; Dewitt
Clinton New York;. o.
Al Princeton, N. J.-Yale Freshmen. s.; Princeton
At West Point-west Point, 10; 22d Regiment. o.
At Atlanta Gs.-Tech-, 81 University Of
Georgia, 2 N
At Garden City. l. I-University Of Pennsyi-
wants freshmen. 9; 81. Pasls School. 3.
At Soeth Orange. N. J.-Setcn Han, 8: Ursinus. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

base as' by er Iaa g g. ". rir st
bases-B. A. c.. 7; W. A. c., g. First base on
balls-on Morley, /; OF Meek, l; of Adler A.
innings pitched-By Worley, 4; by Meek s. Hits
made-on Worley. /; of Meek T. Struck out-By
Meek, a; by Worley, 4; by Adler, g. Tvo-base
hts-Hamnett, Turner. Stolen bases-Appleman
Post Williams. Bolts, Mess. Fegan Turner Wild
pitehes-By Meek 2: by Adler, l. Umpire-Mr
Balk-Meek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
FOURTH FROM ST. LOUIS.
H1ghlanders Take the Entire Series
From the Browns.

NEW YORK, May 19.-The New York
Americans made 1t four straight by win
ming again from St. Louis today, s to g.
Petty was taken out of the box and re-
placed by Jacobsen in the fifth inning with
three runs in and none of the local men
out. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Hinchman Sold to Columbus.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 19-Outfelder
Hinchman Of the Cincinnati National
League team, was today sold TO the Column
bus ball club of the American Association.
and will join that club tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

Left on bases-Detroit. g.; Philadelphia, 9.
Earned runs-Phadelphia. 2 Stolen bases-Oobb,
oLeary. Twobase hts-Hartsel. O,Leary. Home
run--Seybold. Sacrifice hits-Dayis, Brouthers
Sey6old Struck out.By Coakley. 8; by Donovan,
Time of game-1 hour and 25 minutes. Empires
Evans and Sheridan.