davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11


where so many large Cotton Mills
are located. The North Union
Station is the largest and most
complete of any in the world.
On oar arrival In Boston we I'm
mediately began to look up the
many points of interest in and
about the city. The first thing to
attract ourattention was the hand
some State capitol on Beacon
Hill, high eminence near the
center of city, which has pop
ulation Of over 600, 900 people.
This building, whilst not so
large, is much handsomer than
the Capitol at Washington. The
capitol faces on Boston Commons.
We were amused in looking at
Il memorial group in bass-reIief-
representing Col. Robt. Gould
Shaw of Boston, on a fine charger
at the head Of detachment Of
negro troops, who lost his life
whilst making a charge on Fort
Wagner near Charleston in 1863.
We went from the capitol to
Fanuel Hall, generally known
as the Cradle Of Liberty. This is
where Henry w. Grady deliver
el his famous Boston speech on
the negro problem in the South.
Over the rOstrum hangs large
Oil painting l6 3Oit. in size
and costing 100000, respresent
my Daniel Webster replying to
10 Robt. Y. Hayne Of South
Carolina. John 9. Calhoun, then
Vice President, is presenting
over the Senate and underneath
the picture are Webstor's i'm
mortal words, "Liberty and
Union, Now and Frover. Near
by hangs G.lbert's celebrated
printing Of Washington. In the
upper hail is the amory of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, the Oldest military
company in the country and the
second oldest in the world. The
old State house i a building OF
,real historic interest, being the
pIace where Boston served the
King. Immediately in front Of
his building and in State 81. is
where the Boston massacre oc-
currsd, the place being marked
by paving stones in the shape of IA
wheel. In this building are num-
berries, relics, among them
Frani,lin's or. giual hand priut-
ing press, the organ upon which
Holden compo-ed he grand old
hymn, "Coronation," iron hook
upon which John Brown was
hung at Charleston W. Va, Dec.
2rd 1889. key aud lock Of Boston
jmI where Capl. KIDD, the buc
coneer, was confined. We saw
the I'D North church, from the
Spires of which hung the Ian
terms which we're the siInals to
start Paul Revere on his famous
ride to Concord and Lexington,
immnrDaIiz"d by Long fellow in
the poem commencing:
Listen my children and you shall hear,
Of the midnight ride Of Paul Revere
|. , / II
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11
An Intensely Interesting Ac-
count by Mayor Wylie of
the Many Places of Historic
Interest Visited---Splendid
Pen-picture Of Boston and
it's Rare Treasures.

for New England, took passage for
Providence, Rhode Island, in the
Steamboat Powhatan, belonging
to the Manufacturers u Miners
Transportation Co. We went on
board at 6 p. m, but it was S
o'clock before we steamed out of
Norfolk harbor. During this in
terval we were intere sted in
watching the loading of the
boat with its usual freight, bar
rels Of potatoes, cant aloupes, aud
cabbage. The trip, on "old ocean,"
was a novel experience TO the
majority Of US, but the sea was
very calm, and we ali enjoyed our
two nights and a day out OF sight
OF land. We passed Narragausett
Pier in going up the bay, and
entering the Providence river,
were landed Mt Providence,
Rhode IsianI. The greater part
of the day was spent in sight
seeing. The Stat house, or Cap.
itol building, sits on high emf
nence about the center Of the
or+,- ,,-1,1s, ,...,,,,l .fiIu i IOD 0IO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11
An Organ

that will last life time is what you
want. Our Organs have pure tone
and lovely cases. We can supply
you with an Organ that will please in
every particular for only 500 and $40.
delivered. Write us for our special
terms of payment, and for illustra-
tIons of our beautiful organs.
If you prefer Piano we have beau
tiful and good new Uprights from
$lS5 up on easy terms.
Address,
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia. S. c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11
Cambridge.

We went through the "Old
Granery" burying ground where
lie most of the parsonage of his
toric Boston, such as Franklin's S
mother and father, Samuel
Adams, John Hancock, Paut
Rever and last but not leasl
Smother Goose" whose jingling
rhymes have lulled us to sleep in
infancy. In bending over the old
slate tablet to decipher the quaint
and almost illegible epitaph, in
voluntarily / commenced hum.
ming
"Rockaby baby in the tree top
When the wind blows the cradle will rock. I"
This is the inscription | read and
wrote down, "Here lies the body
of Mary Goose, vile to Isaac
Goose, age ~ years. Deceased
October 18th, 1890"
We wandered through Boston
| Common, containing As acres -
Some points OF interest in this
park are "Frog pond" Soldiers
and Sailors monument--place
where the public executions took
place. On this Common the
British mustered before the bat
tie of Bunker Hill. We took a
trolley car for Charlestown TO see
Bunker Hill monument, which
is not on Bunker Hill, but on
Breads Hill. a tablet marks the
spot where Joseph Warren fell.
A few minutes ride from Bos
/ ton across the Charles river
brought us into the prohibition
city Of Cambridge. We were IN
quest of Harvard College ard
Longfellow's home. 4 guide car
ried us through the College cam
Ipp- and into The buildings. OF
course We made obeiseuce 10 the
old elm trees. We went through
Massachusetts Hall, Harvard
Hail, University Hall and Stu
dents Hall. This last i a mem
onal building TO the Harvard
students who fell during the late
war The memorial window in
this hall cost 100000. In the
/ Museum of Comparative Zoology
are many things OF interest -
/ Model, Of different flowers in
glass were perfectly beautiful. -
Several large show cases contain
I them. They are not blown from
melted glass. but were designed
/ by Blaschkay Of Germany. You
cannot detect any difference from
natural flowers. even Wien mag
nified thirty times their size. -
The Passion plant and Sensitive
pant were particularly pref Y
/ \ curious flower was the Lotus
b ossom that floats down the Nile.
Aggassiz' collection of animals
and birds is in this Luilding.-
The skeletons of many animals
now extinct are exhibited in glass
casses. The descent OF man is
represented by Aggass.z with
eleven skeletons, beginning with
the lowest form OF the monkey
. down to the orangOutang, the
highest-then the lowest form Of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11
CONNECTIONS

CONNECTIONS
E~TEB-SOulhcru, SeaDoard, and Caro-.
lima Il North. Western Railways.
NCASTER-SoUthCrn Railway.
Al McLURE, Superintendent
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-11
LANCASTER B. CHESTER
RAILWAY COMPANY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY <. 1866
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDA"
Eastern Time
WE~TBDUND
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
CHINESE STABLE COOK
BECOMES HORSE OWNER
Moy Chuck, Who Fries Bacon for Host
,lers, surrenders His Savings for the
Horse, .Blackwater.

New Orleans, March 24-There will
be Chinese racehorse owner in the
east this year. His name is Moy Chuck
and at present he is cooking bacon
and beans for one Of the big stables at
the fair. grounds, but hopes to branch
out in the racing game when the sea-
son opens in New York. Today Chuck
paid $500 for the horse Blackwater, to
Willie Shields, who also sold Black En-
amel to Hughie McCarren for 800. The
funniest part of the sale was reached
when Shunpike was sold. No one liked
the looks of the horse, had no respect
for his breeding or cared not whether
he remained out all night in the rain.
Finally a practical joker came along
and offered bottle Of beer for the nag.
Shields called the bidder and made
him to get the beer. When the lager
was produced Shields downed it in a
hurry, but complained to the man who
led Shunpike away that the beer was
so warm that he had a notion to call
off the sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

carry the load at Chicago. Washing
ton and Detroit are delighted, for their
teams look stronger than last season.
The way it looks to me is that Wash
ington will have trouble at short and
second base. Detroit will find the
other clubs on their trail this season
more anxious than they were last sea-
son to block Armour. The Chicago
boys will brood over defeat, and expect
too much from Frank Chance, while Ed
Hanlon&is short of, the tools to carve
out a champion combination.
1t takes superior infeld combina-
tions to carry off bunting, and outside
of the Thomas Corcoran, Sir Edward is
several chips shy, Corcoran not only
having to cover his position at short,
but cover second base on throws from
the catcher, as the clever little Higgins
is weak on. thrown ball with the run
ner coming down the line. A weak spot
in the infield will kill any club g
chances for first honors at the present
time,: and no one knows this better
than Ed Hanlon and Joe Kelley. / do
not believe the climate of Cincinnati,
Detroit or Washington has a great deal
to do with the form in baseball, for
all three cities have supported fine ball
teams, even tho championship honors
were few and far between, Washington
winning the, honors once in a minor
league, Cincinnati once in the Ameri-
can association in the early eighties,
| and Detroit once in the National league
with Ed Hanlon in command. z
The great desire to some day carry
off the championship in major league
keeps the game green in the hearts of
the loyal baseball fans until it is safe
to say that at least ten clubs Of the
sixteen that go to make up the major
leagues have sincere following praying
and almost believing that their city
will come in first this season. Dark
horses have won, as did Baltimore in
'94, and dark horses will pull off the
trick in the future, so that sixteen
clubs will start off in April willing to
come in and draw cards. 49,, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
" OMAN BOWLER TELLS
HOW TO Be STRONG
'.'-:'.e. /.
:.>t: (
Chicago's Champion Explains the
Benefit of the Ancient =
.- Pastime.

Minneapolis has many women bowl
ers, who will be interested in the advice
impaired by Mrs. Gertrude Hull of Chi
cago, the world IS champion woman
bowler.
"In bowling" says Mrs. Hull, "the
acquisition of good delivery is point
of first Importance. If you will allow
yourself to stand in a natural position,
the first essential feature will have been
accomplished. =.
+ Stand with your left foot slightly ad-
vanced, relax all muscles on your arms
and legs into their usual and most nat
>ural posture, for rigidity Of the body
is fatal to gracefulness. ...
"Start the run with the right foot
and take four steps, the fourth being a
slide on the left foot. Keep the right
foot far enough from the left to bal
ance the body, for without this equili-
brium, we can have neither grace nor
ease.
"Don It be discouraged by the failure
of ball delivered which you may have
thought was perfect. Whatever the in
the ball, the ball will not reach the pins
aimed at unless the delivery was per-
feet. If the ball crosses to the left Of
the alley when you intend it should 60
to the right or vice versa, it is the de-
livery, and not the fault of the alley
or ball. = .,~,-s ,---oz y
1t is advisable at first: to master the
center ball delivery, but after the play
er has become more proficient better
results will be secured by starting the
ball from the right hand corner"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
REBUKES AND FINES 49,
FOR SOCKER BRUTALITY
Drastic Action Taken by Philadelphia
Football Association Shows that Col
lege Game Is Not the Roughest.

Philadelphia, March 24.-That all
the brutality Of football is not to be
found in the college game was shown
at a meeting Of the board of directors
Of the Football association Of Pennsyl-
vania. The association found it neces-
sary to administer drastic punishment
to men who had been guilty Of kicking
each other and fighting.
B.. Williams was suspended for two
league games because he thought he
could get better result by kicking C.
Dolly than by booting the ball. R. Den
ming, Tacony, and James Valdez, Eagles,
were also put on the bench for two
games for exchanging fsticuffs in a
contest on Feb. 10.
Hibernians also got into serious
trouble for last Saturdays rumpus in
the game with Thistles. It will be re-
called that this is the match where the
crowd treated the referee like a base
ball umpire, and handed him few wal
lops. Hibernians were fined $50, and
the game was awarded to the Thistles.
The association is determined to save
the lives of its players and umpires, no
matter how much it has to take in fines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
AMATEURS TO WORK
Finals Of the Wrestling and Boxing at
Union Temple.

Another good card Of amateur wrestl-
ing and boxing contests has been ar
ranged for April 2 at Union Temple
hall. Anderson, Michigan, Allen and
A.brecht are the entries for the mid
dleweight wrestling class. Anderson
will be matched with Allen, while Al
brecht will be paired with MICHIGAN.
The winners of these two matches will
wrestle for the medal.
Jake Rosenfeld and Young Sampson
will Wrestle off their tie match for the
featherweight medal. "A special medal
has been hung up for Alfred Melvin,
Richard Willis and Jack Lund. This
trio will wrestle for the trophy at 124
pounds. Berger, the present welter-
weight champion, will be matched with
A. Larson at 145 pounds.
In the boving, the. following contests
have been arranged: V. Haagquist and
s. LIE Hayes, 40 pounds; Void VS..
Bristol, 100 pounds; Walton VS..
sSchloesser, 50 pounds; Miller VS.. Woods,
40 pounds, and Leo Ryan vs.. Crooks,
l24 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
INDOOR BALL SEASON
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
This Week Sees the End of the
$780, Schedule, with Lunds
- 4 cyl. y. - GTgE s.y@<' H.-~.
Leading.
n 2.a'2ss;9E.E'A@ ~
-. ~. .. G.EY 'f'Xl.s = "

The indoor, baseball season is practi-
callly over,. there. being but one more
week Of play, and the first season has
been in every way a success. The pen:
nant was hard-fought for, and the, S.
and LIS and Lunds- alternated, first
one being on top and then the other, un-
til March 5, when the leaders played
against each other, before the biggest
crowd which bas ever seen game in
the northwest. ~@'
Thru some clever base running Kin
kle scored, and this one run practically
won the pennant, for from that time the
s. and L. team took slump, and the
champions had no trouble getting away
from them. .' n
There will be meeting of league
officers today at the Arcade alleys, to
wind up all league business and to talk
over plans for next season.
The S. and L. team will have their
picture taken at g pm. today at Mill
ers. The batting averages and stand
ing Of clubs follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
BASKETBALL POPULAR
IN NORTH DAKOTA
University Teams Go Thru the
Season with Few De-
feats.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .-
State University, N. D., March "a
The basketball season at the university
has closed, the last game being between
the North Dakota boys team and Y.
M. G. A. team Of the city Of Grand
Forks. More interest was shown in this
department this year than ever before,
and the teams representing the institu-
ton made a creditable showing. The
last game the girls played was against
the Valley City normal team, which is
considered the fastest team in the state,
and the North Dakota girls were de-
feated by score Of Is to 16. The Val
ley City normal team played the Agri-
cultural college at Fargo and divided
honors with them in two games.
The North Dakota team has a poor
hall to practice in, which has greatly
handicapped the teams in their work
away from the university. The cell
ings are very low, which hinders long
throwing. However, it is hoped that
next year the university will have a
gymnasium.
Team Reorganized.
The North Dakota boys team was
completely reorganized after the first
three games. The reorganiized team
consisted Of N. Nelson, Albert Farm,
ham, johnson, captain, and Netcher
with substitutes, Gunkle and Kyllo. The
following games were played this sea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
NELSON STARTS WEST
Nolan Was Carrying the Baggage at
the Departure.

Journal Special Service.
New York, March 24.-Battling Mel
son, who has been matched to fight
Aurelia Herrera twenty-round battle
before the Pacific Athletic club at Los
Angeles, CAL, on May IL, for purse
of $4,000, left this city this afternoon
for the battle ground.
He was accompanied by his slick
manager, Billy Nolan. Nelson will first
go to New Orleans, where he will show
at one of the local theaters for three
days. After that he will go direct to
Los Angeles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
YOUNG INJURED
Suffers from Strain as Result of Effort
in English Games.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
london, March 24.-In the Oxford-
Cambridge field sports events today,
Oxford won the hurdles, half mile,
quarter mile and three-mile run, while
Cambridge took the 3OO-yard dash,
shotput and mile run. s. Abrahams,
Cambridge, in the long jump, was fif-
teen inches behind Young of. South Da,
kota, and in the high jump Young
topped two inches more than, P. Munro,
Oxford. But in trying for a better
performance subsequently, the Dakotan
slightly strained his right leg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Demetral, calling himself the "Greek
Demon,' will met all corners at the
Dewey commencing tomorrow after
noon. Demetral weighs $50 pounds,
and will guarantee to throw any man
in the twin cities.
He has met such well known men as
Rooney, Douglass, Gallentine, Karau-
ser and Wells. -.
Altho the Greek has not been in
this country over year, his style of
wrestling has made distinct hit with
all lovers of this sport, and during his
enga cement he will meet several of Min
neapolis' crack wrestlers. -~-.---...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
BROKE a Princeton Record.

Princeton, N. j., March 24.-Prince-
ton IS third indoor handicap games were
held in the new gymnasium this. after
noon. No spectacular work was done
in any of the events, but the Princeton
indoor record for pole vaulting was
broken by II. L. Moore, 1907, who
eli ered eleven feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Besides these the North Dakota girls
played number of practice gimes with
the East Grand Forks high school. More
interdepartment games were played this
year than ever before. Just now the
different departments are organizing
baseball clubs, and the
games will commence as soon as the
season permits in the spring term. The
winter term closed Friday, March 90,
and the spring term opens April 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Basketball at Drummond Hall.

Drummond hall IS five will play the
Midway Y. NJ. G. A. quint on the floor
of the formed Monday night. A fast
game is expected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Team Recognized.

The North Dakota girls team made
an excellent showing, losing but two
games during the season. There were
fewer girls teams this year than last
year. The complete scores and games
this wear are as follows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Pitcher o'Brien, who spent part of
1905 with Toledo, has been released
outright by Boston. Grillo has no in
tention of trying to get him back,
either.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Jesse Burkett has not been ordered
by Boston to go south, which removes
about all doubt as to whether he will
get his release.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
socIErY,s MISUSE.

: Edltn Whar ton.
The people who take society as an escaps
from work are putting 1t to Its proper USE but
when 1t becomes the thing worked for 1t distorr
All tina relations Of life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
CASINOS WE'RE WINNERS
Defeated the Arcades in Fast Richo.
Chef Play.

In fast game Of richochet last
night the Casinos defeated the Arcades
by score Of 5 to 0. Lee and Rosen-
dahl were the stars for the Casinos
while Reese starred for the Arcades.
The lineup was as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Other Youngsters.

I doubt if any of the other young
sters will be retained for the team, as
the old fellows are coming back this
spring looking like racehorses out for
the purse and determined to hold their
jobs, and when vet decides to get in
the game for fair he is usually. hard to
beat out until the eyesight fails or the
limbs grow weak. The veteran is sure
to beat out the youngster on the road
where the partizan crowds are, more
than likely to annoy the new men.
To judge from newspaper reports,
Cincinnati, Washington, Detroit and
the Chicago league clubs have better
than even chance for remnants this
season. In Cincinnati all depends on
Ed Hanlon, while Frank Chance must
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25

S.r.. rH.r .-
rf. arsr t..- t--f tr- a
.r...- ar .r....aa a.t AZ lac.
s1s ..s.-sa ana the t-r
r.f.f au.. -ta tH-, r..
...- be .r. frr- us a.-- and
-.a.l -1- % .x.Hra-sd ia ,ts mean.
H-. Iaa.s- say nat De- vas very
anxious tc tas tts Iat -roa uh.ch -ts
asI .s situated A r-1E vas driven
a-r-r into t.s ce#rz bat ,he 0H
found .,s uag Clt N0v there is a
cop r,ar ffa 0.s.a- and cae one can
f.I eta' '-s au.l-. a. the a.i aa,get
uH... '. Ht .-.a.r- H-ss say that
Be- .s O. o.. f.r. l-- r.-t Era1s
l---. T. @ .-- a' Ada has .-s.
Adjourned term .t che Commission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25

Thackeray c1u.d write the lord 5
Prayer oa s.xPeuce. which Is the
size % a dime. bat 90 j. now possible
% write tle prayer on a surface 20
small That one grain % sluI would
hide 10 completely Nicr0scop.sts sell
copies % The Lords Prayer written in
Circle ouiy the fv-huud-edth part
o. an inch in diameter To reai the
prayer 10 j. necessary % Use o lens
ma--.fylu- tuD times. Writing 50 IN
creil.ly sllu Is accomplished ty
means o. levers Elk feet l1l- These
levers are Sd adjusted that the motion
Is sra lul.ir ies>aaei as 10 travels
H.1l- them t.ii when lt reaches the
LH..Ite end armed with q u.lr-e d.a.
uuaI pen tllt rests ol q glass surface.
lt causes t-a pel t1 register oa The
-las- w.t.l- s1 sl-Il -s 90 le iavisl-
.le.-Neu Orleans T.aes-u Democrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25

There g.. aa old story ot The fo- -l
OIe- .l connection with The .Ial
Preach colony oi Clllie-ua-1re. This
tiny possession ls situated on tle
ia1-L.y. t7la'y-olc miles from cal
cut;I lt c..elI. tro miles along tie
ttgs gal one aaI O. hsif miles Ni.aI
from o. u-r.a- our wars with France
ihe settlement was taken and added 90
our dependency. hgt when terms %
peace wev, arranged our minister %
foreign aEairs. iu t5'll i-u0-alr, ~
i's position aad % tle llp0-tauee o.
!ts retention. e-reel % Us le.n: re-
stored 90 Tr.r-e. It turned out tha;
De- Thought q; was small island L
The West ladies and of 10 cJ-se.
qutage,-Wc-tm.lster Gazette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-25


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