davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

The Washington baseball squad. four
teen strong n players. TO say nothing
OF The Times representative. and "AIliga-
tor Joe Quirk. arrived in this town
yesterday afternoon al 80, full Of en-
thusiasm and an insane desire to swal-
low something besides the ghost stories
OF the QuiTk person.
Headquarters are at the CIermont
which is just far enough from the Uni
versity of Virginia baseball grounds tC
make the weary athlete wish 1t were
closer. Also, there is "a hiU which butts
in in a coarse, rude way The hill
can't be seen until you get to II, and
then there is no way OF lodging it. This
hill runs up only. for when you return
from the ballfield you generally come
another way. which presents another
ascent. The hill is peculiar IN this re-
spect OF all going UP and nothing com
ing down, and IS recommended for auto
mobile tests.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
By TAD.

BY TAD.
EATTLIEG NELSON'S TRAINING
QUARTERS, ESSINGTON. Pa. March
12-Batuirg Nelson is trained as fine
as a greyhound Three weeks ago, Billy
Nolan his manager, in speaking OF the
coming bout with Terry McGovern,
said;
IF Bat shirks his work any. and I
think that he's not exactly right, Hi
forfeit the money We have up rather
than take a chance against Terry"
Nelson is the same confident fighter
that he always IS. He is cheerful, fult
OF fun and lively rs q cricket. Always
teasing and joking his sparriuE part
ners. the Dane shows his condition at d
glance.
Don't lot chem tell YOU that Terry
ran hit harder than ] can," said the
Dans today. That's all bunk. He has
a swell record. I know. but he trimmed
a lot Of marks 10 help his record along.
i did The same thing, III admit. but he
hasn't got thing on me In the knock
out line.
Quickest in the World.
WHY. I have the record for the quick
est kuockout 81 the world. Its in the
record book here. look"
The Dane pulled out a record book
and proceeded 10 show the dope on his
fight with Billy Roser. II lasted one
round
Il copped that fellow Two seconds
after the song rang, and all the time
It took for the fight was the other ten
10 count him out. Can Terry beat that2
Hey2
A Long Record.
Look at this: IN the book here, it
shows that I have had seventy-two
fights. Now sixty of those have been
under ten rounds. and thirty-five or
them are knOcKOuts.
Where do they figure me to be a
light hitter? Can you show me? Well.
they all have their opinions. I'm going
TO stop Terry before the limit and that's
straight
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
ETICS BOWLING : BASKETBALL :: RACING BOXING
Nationals Begin Easy
Steps for Little People
Stahl Strains His Throat Warning Huskies to
Take Things Easy During First Practice.
Cassidy Out of Game for Long Time.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March i
Easy steps for little feet was the pro
gram this morning IN the first practice
Of the Washington ball team on the
! University of Virginia diamond 2
] StahI strained his throat waEninf the
enthusiastic youngsters to take things
easy and his efforts were needed. Tor
not only the minor league recruits but
the oldumers. ike Lave Cross and ChaF-
Iey Hickman. showed q tendency 10
speed 'em over too fast and endanReF
their precious wings.
Fungo batting 20 stahI. Cross. Nil.
/ and DemonJreville in the infield consu-
/ tuteG most OF the work. but there was
also some knocking TO the far gardens.
Manuel being the first pltcner 10 put
| the ball over the plate.
No Word From Kittredge.
No word has yet been received from
Hevdon or Kittredge about when they
/ win report. and until they do come there
will be- some difficulty IN finding catch
ars.
! stahI does not conceal the fact that
/ Joe Cassidy is sicker man than even
/ he supposed. and re has never been
optimistic about the matter. lie ex-
pectcd 10 send Cassidy TO the Virginia
| Hot Springs today or tomorrow. out
nov says talk he had over the long
distance tele- hone with Joe-s physician
| in Chester has convinced him that the
move cannot be made this week and
that Il viii be well into the season before
| Cassidy is seen on a diamond
Negotiations fer Yeager.
IN the meantime. the negotiations for
YeaEer. % the New YORK Americans.
are in the hands Of President Noyes. and
nothing is known here about how they
are progressing
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

Lave Cross fits right in with the
crowd. Lave needs no recommendation
or kindly words on the subject Of how
much be knows about the national
game, but although he is master Of
ifs finer points and is always willing to
ladle out advice 70 those who ask il.
ne is by no means chesty IN his manner
Of giving tips. He refuses TO climb a
pedestal and tell things TO the young
sters unless the inspiration should seize
him in the course OF a general tanning
bee.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

Smith, the new pitcher from the South
crn League. has a great reputation
among those who have worked with him
for long distance "fungo" batting. They
claim that there are not half q dozen
men in the country who can drive d ball
rs far as he can. He IS built 10 make
good these assertions, for he is a tall
broad shou 3ered fellow with every indi-
cation OF strength.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

The New England Breeders Club Of
fers $4,000 in stake events, to be run
at the summer meeting at Rockingham
Park One Of the races is named in
honor OF Dartmouth College, and Har-
ward is favored with a steeplechase
handicap. Exeter. Vassar. and WeIles-
ley are also represented in the stake
events, and a two-y year-oId race has been
named the Somerset
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

around in the bush league, and it'lI be =
cold day before this st-past-the-post
worker gets another trial in the ma
jCrs.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

Practiclug signals Is not likely 10 cut
q great deal Of ice In the spring train
ing Of the Nationals Jake Stahl thinks
that a Few signals are well enough, but
that II p bali player has brains TO
amount to anything he viii not need
many Of them. ON the contrary, unless
the PLAYER has common sense and spe-
ciaI baseball sense 10 know how TO act
In case OF an emergency, signals not
only will not help him, but viii only
tend to confuse him and make a bad
matter worse. In this opinion he Is sus-
tatued by Lave Cross, Gene DemOnlre-
Vile and the other oldJimers present.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

Fred Hyde viii try the fast but errnrIc
stallion Metallas. 2:11, again this season
He VIII also have several youngsters
by the son Of Mambrino King liz his
stable.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

They are telling stories aboJst a man
who was given q try-out by the Ma
tionais last year and was canned after
the first Western trip This man was
lightning fast IN the outtield, covered
ground we'll. and was speedy in getting
TO first. hut after ne once reached the
Initial sack he could not be pr1ed on II
with a jimmy. IT took two hits TO ges
him home in most instances, and some
times three were required, and the
pitcher might throw the ball over the
grandstanJ, but this sure-thing player
would hang 10 his little base until he
Just naturally had to move because of
somebody hitting the ball and threaten
ing to run over him.
Batters would motion 70 him and
make signals with a violence which en-
dangerCd their hearts, but he treated
them with contemptuous Indifference
he wasn't going to get out and have the
ladies in the grandstand say mean
things about him. He is now roofing
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

The Kentucky Futurity Stake. the
most valuable stake Of the trotting turf.
closes March Is
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

The veterans OF last year consider
Stanley the longest throwe- in the
squad, but Joe says he is not going 20
display his proWess IN that line TO sat
lsfy the idle curiosity OF the public un-
less the occasion demands Il in a cham
pionship game He is bearing in mind
the fate of a number OF other throwing
phenoUS who were anxious 70 show how
far they could send ball and in COuse-
Queuce ruined their arms in d few years.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
RACING.

Robert g McQuillen. one Of the stew
ards OF the Country Club race meeting.
has gone to UppervilIe, Va, for a few
eeks-
This hay stallion Kushan, by KremIin.
-:o7s4, IS expected 10 trot in 2:I2 the
coming season.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

Before tF1 party had been together
ten minutes on the train a canvass was
being made 70 ill vacancies IN the Va
tc1als' quartet which made the echoes
work overtime last year. Cassidy is sick
and Jack Townsend Is no longer with
the team. Knoll, who was n substi-
tute hr'eker. is also missing. and only
Patteu and Nil are Ief: There was a
singing try-0Ut in the pa-ior of the CIer-
mont last night. but Manager Patten
refused to Say who had the chances Tor
filing the vacancies.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

| StahI viii captain the Regulars and
Tom Hughes the Yanigans when scrub
games are begun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-17
Sick Headache.

= This distressing ailment results
from a disordered condition of the
stomach. All that is needed to effect
a cure is a dose or two of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. In
fact. the attack may be warded off, or
greatly lessened in severity, by tax
inc a dose of these tablets as soon as
the first symptom of an attack ap-
pears. Sold by
B. s. Ashby & Co.,
Accomac, and All County Agencies
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-17
Chamberialn's Cough Remedy the
rIother's FaYCrite.

The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made it favorite with people every
where. 1t is especially priced by
mothers of small children, for colds,
Group and whooping cough, as it al
ways affords quick relief, and as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful drug,
it may be given as confidently to a
baby as to an adult. For sale by
B. 8. Ashby & Co.,
~ Accomac, All County Agenciesi
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-17
Death Warning.

Oliver Wendell Holmes recorded ms
protest against the custom of telling
nerson who does not actually ask to
know that he cannot recover. AS that
loving observer Of mankind asserted, so
must every one who knows WHEREOF ne
speaks assert that people almost al
wavs come to understand that recovery
Is Impossible. 1t is rarely needtul 10
tell any one that this is the case When
nature gives the warning death appears
to be as little feared as sleep.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-17
An Evil Communication,

Teacher-Evll communications cor
rupt good manners. Now, Johnny, can
YOU understand what that means? John-
ny-Yes'm. For instance, pa got a COM
municatlon from mas dressmaker this
morning. and It made him use bad IAN
guage.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-17

The smallest deposi'
tor receives as prompt
and courteous treatment
as the Iagrest. Managed
entirely by our home
people.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-17

Musfortunes are moral bltters which
freouently restore the healthy tone to
the mind after 1t has been cloyed ana
stricken by prosperity.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-29
Russia.

NJ Goremykin, the prime minister,
read the ministerial statement in the
Duma last Saturday, in reply to the ad-
dress Of that body. In the course Of the
statement he said:
"The ministerial council attaches no
less Importance to the suggested law OF
liberty of the subject, of conscience, OF
the press and freedom Of meeting and
association. 1t considers it, however,
necessary, in preparing such laws, to
provide the administration with such eff
fective means as to enable the govern
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-29

ment to prevent and counteract any
abuse Of the liberties conceded. AS re-
CARDS the proposed abolition of the Ex-
ceptional laws, and Of arbitrary acts of
officials, the ministerial council considers
that this is wholly within the domain of
public administration, in which the
Duma has only the right Of interpella-
ton. Furthermore, the establishment of
conditions Of strict legality forms the
subject of special care on the part of the
government, which will not fail to see
that the conduct of government officials
is inspired by similar endeavors The
government also recognizes that the Ex-
ceptional laws do not suffice in extra
ordinary cases to ensure tranquility and
order and the ministers are therefore en-
gagged in drafting more perfect mea-
sures to that end. If the Exceptional
laws, in spite of their imperfection, have
been recently enforced in many districts,
the cause Of this is to be found exclu-
sively in the incessant murders and acts
Of Violence
M. Winawer of St. Petersburg, one of
the Jewish members, took part in the de-
bate which followed M. Goremykin' s
statement. According to Reauter tele-
gram, he drew the attention Of the house
to the silence of the ministry with regard
to the rights Of the various nationalities,
and declared that liberty and order were
impossible until civil equality had been
established. Apostrophizing the minis
ters, he said: "Why have you said
nothing regarding Jews? We are the
representatives of 100000 people, de-
prived of all rights enjoyed by their CO.
religionists, not only in constitutional
states, but even in scarcely civilized
countries. cloud cheers.)
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-29
Sofia, Bulgaria.
Germany.

For some time past the local communi-
ties have again been in a great state Of
excitement, and considerable indigna-
ton is expressed among respectable
members of the community against the
teachers Of the local Jewish schools, who
are accused of deeds which put Judaism
to shame. The Jewish community here
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-29
THE GLARING ERRORS.

None but the initiated know the accu-
racy required in printing office Some
reader who detects bad spelling or let
ter upside down feels that his mission is
not fully accomplished until he has called
the attention Of friends to the glaring de-
feet He did not notice the thousands
of letters that are in place, or the multi
tude Of words correctly spelled, but his
eagle eye is glued on that one that is out
of place. So it is with our deeds. Man
does a thousand good deeds and no atten-
ton is paid to them, but if he makes one
mistake it is dashed all over the world
A lifetime may be spent in building up
reputation that may be wrecked in mo-
ment. The world is harsh critic, exact
ing to fault
A good book is like a vision from a
mountain top. From it you can see not
only more Of the earth, but more of
heaven. 1t means widened horizon,
whether you look out or up.
They that stand high have many blasts
to shake Shakespeare.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-29

which manages synagogal and the other
scholastic affairs These .lvo committees
are continually at loggerheads, so that
the Chief Rabbi has constantly to act
as arbitrator between them. A week or
two ago the school committee published
in the local Judaeo-S Spanish papers
long accusation against the members Of
the synagogal committee. The following
week came the retort in the shape Of a
charge that at the last elections, 600
francs Of school money had been devoted
to the purchase Of votes. The local jew
ish societies demand from the school in
spector a report as to the expenditure
of the schools during the past few years.
France.
The Academy Of Inscription has
awarded a prize of 500 francs to M.
Noise Schwab, librarian Of the National
Library, for his Report on Hebrew In
scription in France.
The annual meeting of the Comite de
Bienfaisance Israelite Of Paris was held
last week. Baron Edmond de Rothschild
presided. The income for the year which
ended on the 31st of March last was
ooO,OfI lfdlcS, anu IIlc eApclNuUuIc VI
551 $50 francs The subscriptions to-
tailed 27,667 francs only, but donations
amounted to .16S,622 francs, and offer
ings at the reading of the Law in the
synagogues 162S2 francs Receipts from
investments and other permanent sources
of revenue reached the handsome figure
of 2S1 ,59S francs.
The board of management Of the
Rothschild foundation (hospital and
home for the aged and incurables) in
Paris have adopted plans for the en-
largement Of the institution, which owes
it's existence to the muniicence of the
Rothschild family. An annex is to be
built at the hospital for maternity eases,
and for creche. Forty more beds are
to be placed in each of the sections for
the aged and incurables.
Baron Edouard de Rothschild had
marvellous escape from death last night.
His coupe, in which he had been driven
from his club, had stopped outside
house in the Rue Lafayette, and the
baron had just stepped out when motor
van dashed into the carriage, literally
smashing it to pieces.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-29
FOREIGN

$$>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> .>>>>->>>>><
Germany.
With the approval of the King Of Sax
ony, Professor Max Liebermann has been
elected a member of the Academy OF
Arts, in Dresden.
The first annual report Of the Central
Jewish Emigration Bureau, in Berlin,
mentions that the number Of applications
in writing which reached the bureau dur
ing the year was l, ,1S4. Of this number
800 came from Russia, 21O from Austria
and 80 from Roumania. The remainder
were from other countries in Europe and
from North and South America.
Palestine.
On the 9th of May the Hifsverein der
Deutschen .Juden opened a Boys school
at Jaffa. For the first year there were
two classes but after building operations
are completed the number will be in
creased to six There are two teachers,
one for German and the other for lie
brew. The teacher for German (Herr
Halberstadter) is a native OF Jerusalem,
but passed the teachers examination IN
Germany and was afterward for some
years a teacher at Lamel school in Jeru-
SALEM The opening of the school is OF
Importance at the present time, as in con-
sequence Of the situation in Russia there
has been a large influx of Russian Jews
in very poor circumstances into Jaffa.
johannesburg, South Africa.
Before large gathering Of members
and their friends, the foundation stone
of the new synagogue and school of the
Fordsburg Hebrew Congregation was
laid recently. The building will be
entirely of brick on stone foundations
and though not very large, will be sub
stantial and of attractive appearance.
the synagogue will contain a vestry,
cloak rooms and committee rooms, and
provide seating accommodation for $50
persons The school, which will occupy
the basement, will be a comfortable hall,
well lighted and ventilated, and admir-
ably suited for it's purpose. The design
includes the construction OF an outside
staircase, at the back of the building, as
a means Of escape in case Of fire. The
estimated cost Of the building is f6 900,
which is exclusive Of all interior appoint
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-01
Current Events
In Society Here


number OF guests by Rev. W. S. Gil.
bert. Promptly at o'clock to the
strains of the wedding march the bridal
party entered the church and took their
stand at the chancel rail. The bride
was attired in white silk, embroidered
net gown, made princess style, wearing
veil and carrying a boquet of brides
roses. Miss Mary Barry Of Portland,
as maid of honor, wore costume OF
pink silk null, and carried pink carna.
tions. The brides maids were dressed
in white null and carried carnations.
They were, Miss Bessie Reed Mig
Maia Frederickson and Miss Elmore.
Constance Fulton in pink frock. was
the flower girl. Ross Trullinger acted
as best man. The ushers were Frank
Woodfeld. John Allen, George Ohler,
and DIR. Paul TrullingeT Aftd the
ceremony a reception was given to the
bridal couple at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fulton, by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Fulton, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Fulton. The house was beautifully deco
rated in the seasons offerings. Re-
freshments were served.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-01

A very pretty wedding transpired in
the parlors of the Hotel Irving at $3.50
o'clock last evening, Rev. G. L. Ryd-
quist, pastor Of the First Lutheran
church, OF this city, performing the
happy ceremony. The .ride was Miss
Sophie Lanberg, the popular proprietress
of the Irving Grill, the happy groom
being Mr.. Emil Bjork, the well known
engineer of the Olsen logging plant at
Deep River. The parlor was daintily
shrouded in a mass of ferns and roses
and every point in the room was en-
gagged with cluster of seasonable
bloom of every hue and scent. The
wedding was followed by lovely sup
per and a pleasant social, in which the
guests took part delightedly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bjork were the recipients of many
beautiful and substantial gifts. the
ladies in the hotel, with whom tha
pretty bride is great favorite, towit,
Mrs. DR.. Kinney, Mrs. N. G. Wood,
Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Rouslo and Mrs. Olsen,
contributed in many ways, to the pleas
lIres of the event.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-01

A delightful afternoon tea was given
on Friday last by Mrs. M. G. Flavel and
the Misses Flavel, at their beautiful
home on Eighth street, at which Signol
Auletti and his violin and mandolin
were in conspicuous and most divertinl
evidence, his music on both instru.
ments, being distinct features of the
gathering. The invitations for this
pleasant affair included the following
well known ladies': Mesdames Chess.
man, Finch, spittle, Dyer, Brink, Gal
lender Ridehalgh, Miller Higgins, War.
rem, w. Z. Tallant N. Tallant, Gar.
ruthers, Badolett, and Heilborn; and
the Misses Adair, Higgins, Elmore,
Reed, Garner, HobsoR, Heilborn, Fred.
rickson, Reid and Talhnt Wood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-01

on Tuesday evening. The reception rooms
Of the church were decorated with the
league color- of white and red. Mr.. ].
T.. Higgins gave the welcoming address
and those who assisted In the musical
program were Mrs. j. +. Ferguson, Mrs,
Julian, Miss Thompson. Mr.. G. Ziegler,
Mr.. Wooten, DIR. Ball. Miss Faye Bali.
Mrs. u. NJ. Baker, Miss Nellie Busey
and Alfred Schroeder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-01

On Monday evening Miss Margaret
Taylor entertained about fifty Of her
friends at her home on Irving avenue
Euchre formed the principal amuse.
mcnt Of the evening Miss Nichols OF
Portland and Mrs. Mr.. Clyde Shields
were the fortunate prize winners. The
house was beautiful decorated with roses
and evergreens The young ladies who
assisted in entertaining were Miss Flor.
ence Kendall and Helen Taylor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-01

Miss Elsie Elmore gave luncheon on
Friday afternoon at | o'clock in honor
Of Miss Bertha Hobson. The table deco.
rations were of pink roses and orange
place cards artistically arranged. Those
present were Miss Hobson, Mrs. George
Warren, Miss Maja Fredrickson, Miss
Mary Barny, Miss Bessie Reed, Mrs.
Nathanial Tallant and Miss Floretta
Elmore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-01

Mrs. G. G. Fulton gave a supper for
TIE members Of the Halderman-H Hobson
bridal party on last Thursday evening.
The centerpiece on the table was min.
iature driveway Of rice, edged with
smilax with a tiny automobile containing
two cupids in it. Pink forget.me.nots
formed the floral decorations and the
place cards were miniature shoes and
slippers Of bisque filled with rice and
they were attached to the chandelier
with streamers Of pink ribbon. Those
present were Miss Bertha Hobson, Mr..
Charles Halderman, Miss Bessie Reed,
Miss Mary Barry, Miss Elsie Elmore,
Miss Hannah Adair, Miss Maja Fredrick-
sea, Ross Trullingcr, John Allen, George
0hler, DIR. Paul Trullinger and Frank
WOodfeld.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-01
NOTICE.

ali persons are requested not TO
explode fiI.wcrls of any kind duriay
the parade on the line of march Tues
day and Wednesday, July 3 and 4. vio-
lation of this order win subject the par
lies to arrest.
HERMAN WISE, Mayor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-01

Mrs. John Nordstrom entertained the
members and friends Of the ladies' aid
society of the First LutheAp church
on Wednesday afternoon at her home In
Alderbrook. Those present spent very
pleasant afternoon.