davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
D1sooURAGING HIM,

Chicago News. & A s5i2i sBS
g Yes, he confessed that he loved me !;
but I tried to discourage HMM every
way / knew how. Once he dared to
kiss me.
And you screamed, Jeannette9
1 "Well-ernot then, but i warned
him that would the next time. Then
he kissed me again. -
Surely you called for help9'' .
.as- 6 How could / when / was SO
startled9 Presently he slipped his arm
around me.
And you drew away?'
No; I nestled closer-er-- that is
but really, dear, i tried to discourage
him; yes, / tried hard. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

ted or thrown out of the ground or into
stand, shall, when returned to-
todyl Of the umpire Immediately,
and become alternate balls, and so long
as he has in his possession two or more
alternate balls he shall not call for a
new bali to replace ball that has gone
out Of play. The alternate balls shall
become the ball in play in the order in
which they were delivered to the UNI
Dira. fsB
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Even if Mathewson's illness does in
3capacitate him for a time, McGraw will
not be without an anchor to the wind
ward. There is only one Mathewsofi,
but McGinnity, Ames, Wiltse and Tay-
Tor make a quartet that good many
teams would swap their pitching staff
for, and, besides, there are Ferguson
and Elliott in reserve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
HE LOVED HER NOT.

harper g Bazaar.
A 6-year-old girl friend of mine came
running to me and threw herself into
break
Good doesn't love me any more, -
she walled. God doesn t loye me-
sfGod doesn t love you! Why, dear,
God loves every one,n assured her.
& tsOh, no, he doesn't love me. know
he doesn't / tried him with daisy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

cock, Jr.'s, Tom Cogen, and later in the
chase, Lexky also went down. The win
ner was Kassil, who was strongly
played in his previous race, but who
stumbled and threw his rider on that
occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

well-known Scotch author and Young
friend OF his had spent the whole day on the
links and had some close and exciting matches.
Do you think We could play again tomorrow,
laddie r. Well, ]" answered the youth, II was
to be married tomorrow, but I can put 1t OF =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
NO SABBATH BREAKING.
#5A,-55 Dh;Io InI~L,c Drnee atA{

-1g-- 5000 1-a3-1---s
I. g Ha! hail. laughed Deacon Kraft.
"a sartinly did git the best o Deacon
Korntop in tibet horse trade yistid : y.
- Why, Uriahi = exclaimed his wife.
!. Do you allow thet wuz Christian con-
sduct7''
ssEhs Watts the matter9 Yistid y
wrz N .Sund " rs 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Misfts Look Strong.

The Misft A. A. has been recently organ
lied and will put strong 16-17-year-old team in
tie field. Rillie- Bathurst, noted for his slug
cling and base-throwing abilities, and Foley.
also well known as a 6ackstop, Will do the
receiving Frank Moynihan, who made en-
viable record with the mllers a. twirler,
and Chellgaard known for his wide curves and
great steam, will be the firing line. At
shortstop will be\Lynch, formerly of the Dukes,
a sensational fielder. ..-.-
There will be hard fight for first base,
Hjott, Dutton, Murphy and Howard all trying
for the honor of holding down the initial sack.
Lawler will try for second. At third will be
Pat Ousdahl, formerly of the Wards and Bloom
ingtons, we'll known among amateurs for his
lightning speed the bases. excellent fielding
and heavy hitting. p. N-
In the outteld will be Abel, formerly of the
YerXa Bros, who is great at garnering in the
long ones; Besanson Lowe, Clarkson and Hal
vorson For games address S. Lynch 2110 Fifth
avenue S. N. w. phone S.. Jos j., or Karl
HORT, 1911 Chicago avenue. T. G. phone, 4O6l
.-... Chances for Good Men.
Maxbass. d. offers liberal salary for a
pitcher and catcher who can deliver the goods.
They must give first-class references and state
where they have played before. Address, naming
salary desired, Manager Baseball Team, Max
bass. N. D. -.
The Holtzermanns have received their new
uniforms white with red trimmings and red
travelling coats. Manager Schroeder has signed
Jess Van Elton. the former Bistodeau star. The
team will be out for practice this afternoon at
Thirty first avenue and Twenty-seventh street S
if the weather is favorable. .---I ..- - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

& The clock at the entrance to Lord Ellesmere's
estate at Worsiey strikes thirteen at 1 O'Clock.
This popularity is due Ito the last duke OF
Bridgewater. Noticing many Of his workmen
lettering around after the noon hour one day, he
made inquiries, and was told that they had not
heard the clock strike one. 50 he had It axed
- that 1t would strike thirtean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
The St. L. I,ineun

The st. Louis team lineup for the year is
announced as follows:
Catchers, Dell Marcott, Week Paulson; pitch
: ers. Gebeau, Phil Marcott, Thurley; shortstop,
Jack Tigne, Meek Norak; first base, Dutch
Schultz Joe Kokesh, Ernie sToleffson; second
base, John Arkal, George Dalrymple; third
base. Jay Brown. Meek Norak; outfeld, Weeks
Reilly, Ryman, Dalrymple, Dell Marcott, Jim
Strafeldar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Il. & B. S Reorganize.

The &. s& I B. baseball team has reorganized
who the early part of last season met with an
accident and left the team. Barring all acct
& dents this season they should make a still
better showing and give Northeast Minneapolis
winning baseball team. #1s2s
Among the players will be found some OF last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Mexico has awakened toiSthe fact that unless
vigorous measures are taken to prevent the
Wholesale destruction of her forests the country
will soon be treeless. st ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

years Plymouth Clothing company's team and
few Of the old team. The lineup at present
is as follows: d. Marcott, catcher; p Mar
colt and Calderwick. pitchers; Bronz, shortstop
Vic Johnson, third base; B. Hanson, second
and Filbrooks in the field, position being open
for good catcher. The manager is anxious to
hear from all good teams wishing games. Ad-
dress Manager X. & B. Baseball team, 80
Main street NE, IL fs-s.4r e.. ~ EE.- 100 ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Steinmetz After Players.

Kelly & Steinmetz will place a fast amateur
team in the field this year under the, manage
ment Of r. F. Steinmetz. Manager Steinmetz
is busy signing players, but would like to hear
from three good inielders and catcher as
well as utility pitcher. # 81
AS soon as the membership of the team is
decided upon it will be equipped with new uni
forms. Candidates for the team should CON-
municateN with the manager and appear for
practice this morning at Twehty-second avenue
and Bryant. For games address R. F. Stein
metz, 1911 Fremont avenue n. >s.E455.5-. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Donahues Seek Trouble.

The j. G. Donahues will lineup this afternoon
with the Harry Mitchells for practice game.
All members of the team will report sat the
Bryn Mawr grounds this afternoon at 2 80 The
Donahues challenge any 19-year-old team in
the state and would like to arrange games
Taylor, 517 Lyndale av n. .4st ss;s 8s II @ .S6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Statistics show that 10000 children in Bel
giun-more than 18 per cent Of the populat ton
are without any education.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

The first lattice bridge ever erected In Eng
land Is at London and Is likely to be taken
down soon 1t was taken to England from
America for exhibition at the international ex-
hihition in London I'm 1851.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Chances for Good Men.
DENMARK TRIUMPHS

Greece Goes Down Before a Descendant
of the Vikings.
r. After a week of international com
plications seldom encountered in the
wrestling game Demetral the Greek
Demon was dehorned by Carl Mattson
the giant Dane of Minneapolis. It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Apex Team to Pose.

Manager Smith of the Apex indoor baseball
team requests the following men to report at
taken. Du Four Mills, Tigne, Rennix, Hangen,
Rognas Hanson Norris Goldbloom. ~ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Salzers Disappointed.


The Salzers did not have the opportunity 70
60 out Sunday 10 do some lmbering up The
Salzers are not discouraged however but ex-
pect to be out as soon the weather will per
NIT. Manager Lissak feels confident that the
aggregation will be of the fastest organiza-
tion in the twin cities. With such a good man
behind the bat as Frank Geist to direct all the
different plays and. coach the youngsters how
to play the positions. =.
Boots Haglund, who will play short this
season. has played with some of the best ANA
teur teams In the city for. years and he no
doubt will play the best game of his life this
year and he is steady and consistent PLAYER
being a young lad who is willing to learn all
the different points Of the shortstop territory
i Ray Miller. who will play the 'sun'' garden
y was the star fielder and hitter for the Risto-
things --.C - '
Games will be. arranged with all the leading
teams In the twin cities and no doubt the
baseball fans of the city will see the Salzers
lined up against the Lunds. Toozes, Palaces and
all other teams who may compete for the SUI
premacy of the amateur baseball championship.
4 manager lI1ssak would like to hear from teams
as soon as possible. Address Emil Lissak. 1904
Fremont avenue N. T. c. phone 6o3. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
MANAGERS GRABBING
FOR Or. ALI. 4 /. the TALENT
Ante-Season Claims of Amateur
Magnates Sound Like Real
Goods. .=.5 tx

dad Arnold has been working night and
day on his ''Zeno' team putting finishing
touches to what he expects will be the fastest
local amateur team in the city. LON Dorothy,
the well-known North Minneapolis crack, will
= have charge Of the team when Arnold Is absent
and will act as assistant manager. Dorothy is
I. well-known North Side player having played
with the famous "Nagel'' team two years ago.
he Is a crack fielder and a good pinch hitter.
Dorothy will act all-around utility He
will also the left garden when not act
Ing as substitute. , &c.,.
''Rosy'' Hammer has been secured as catcher
He has been acknowledged the fastest and
cleverest backstop in the city. Hammer has
possession of whip that strikes terror to the
hearts Of all aspiring baserunners. Last year
he was member of the SalZer team and it was
largely 7due to his ability that they came out
with flying colors He Is good batter and
good sbaserunner and will be a great help in
bringing the championship to the Zenos.
Brown, well known as Buster" has been Sc
cured for the twirling staff Brown has no
peer in the North Side either at pitching
playing in the field; he is an excellent hitter
and baserunner. Last season he with the
Plymouth team and his arm won them many
q game. He at Kilkenny the latter part of
the season and was general favorite there.
Kulawitz. another Plymouth pitcher. has been
when not in the box. Kulaw1tz is swell known
turnout the northwest for his GOODNESS and
speed. He held the hardhitting Hutchinson,
MIMI, team down to two hits and two runs
In an eleven-innng contest last season, which
has him a standing reputation. -.
Weeks, the heayy,hitting fielder, has been Sc.
cured to cover the right garden. Contrary to
the report that ne will manage the Klears &
Bauch team. Weeks is without a doubt the
heaviest hitting fielder in the twin cities. He is
heady baserunner and Is we'll versed in the
game.
Buffers Hanson, formerly of the Tonys
and Plymouth teams. will keep guard of the
b. second cushion. Cutters is proficient second
sacker and q fielder. -
Dorothy has not secured the services, of a
first baseman, center fielder or shortstop as
yet. He has deals with four or five men
who. II they can be induced to play, will con-
clude the formation of the fastest bunch Of
local amateurs in the city. Sunday meeting
Will be called. captain will be elected and
the color Of the uniforms will be selected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
DIVIDES STATE INTO
 THREE DISTRICTS.
Arkansas Synodical Commission oi Presbyterian Church, Prepares
 to Push Home Missionary Work.

Little Rock, Nov 16.-At the meet
 ing of the Arkansas Synodical com
 mission of the Presbyterian church
 II. s. A., with Rev. J. H. Barkwell
 922 -2 Main street Tuesday afternoon the state was divided into three dis tricts, with a presbyterial pastor at large in charge of each district and a synodical missionary was chosen to state. Rev. J. A. Mcdonald of Fort Smith was selected as the state syn odical superintendent.
 The meeting was one of special inl- portance to the church, inasmuch as the commission practically concluded the work started at the synodical meeting at Russellyille when the form al split between the members of the old Cumberland Presbyterian church took place At that time some of the pastors and delegates to the synod withdrew and formed another Cumber- land Presbyterian synod. The re- mainder of the pastors and delegates present formally reorganized under rules of the Presbyterian church, |. 5. A., and selected a commission com posed of Rev J. H. BarkWell of Little Rock, Rev. l.. F. Goodwin of Benton vile, J. l.. West of Pine Bluff, Rev. G. w. Eichelberger of Fort Smith and Rev. B. P. Fullerton of St. Louis to the plans of reorganization. All the members of this commission were present at the meeting in this city yesterday.
 The commission ordered:
 F'irst-The supplemental salaries to pastors of the state.
 Second-Three presbyterial pastors al large to take charge of districts.
 Third-One synodical missionary to have charge of the state work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

The state work was gone oyer at length and Rev. J. A. Mcdonald of Fort Smith was selected without op- position at the state synodical super intendent
 Rev. G. W. Eichelberger, who was selected as synodical evangelist for Arkansas and Indian territory at the meeting in Russellvillo, reported that he has started on his duties. He will probably make his headquarters at Fort Smith His daughter will be his secretary.
 The division of the state into three districts and the placing of presby terial pastors at large in charge of each district will mean revival of home missionary work during the coming year 4 conference of the committee workers will be held in Memphis in February. and after this the presbyterial pastors at structions to proceed with the work At the meeting in Memphis higher of fcials of the church will be represent ed and arrangements will be made to put new life into the home missionary work of the Cumberland churches which have gone into the union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

Nh important question 10 he dis cuz-ad is thc erection of monument for faithful slaves. Tie convention viii h" in session two days.
 TEc Jefferson Dayi5 Monument asso- t. t.sf f r,.s"zrntel 5.' one | .la at. floa every state in tAa1 a.o9 wound ap k affairs thz a..a.H2. Iaa.c vrHr in connection ~ith the a..s a4 ot T fund -tn2 tae A"n4aleAf 10 ;he president ot ehe Goa.ed"tacy' which f5 10 bo unveiled in Richmond, Va. al the nest reunion This "sso- ciation was instrumental in raising something like $73,ooo for the pur- pose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
500 Hen Wanted

Able bodied men, with $50 to $sos to invest annually Large proht! A guaranteed income endorsed by the Germania Life Insurance Company ei New York. An income, against eh accidents, endorsed by the Aet1a Lhs and Accident Company of f1Artloro Conn. Both companies possess many millions of cash. See their represen' tative,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
POULTRY CAMPAIGN
HAS Jt NT BEEN ARRANGED El TIL HISS0U RI PACIFIC Rtll-
 WY C0MPAAi.
\ special Poultry Exhibit Train vii Come to trhansas and Visit
 Pine Blum.

\ poultrE crusade is about tO b( inansuratcd in Arkansas by the Mis- aouri Pacific Railway company.
 The plm involves the Use of i; poultry trJin filled with exhibition GOODS fol. thc display of the finest specimens of various standard breeds produced by Arkansas poultrymen in addition to a complete display of rv- cry appliance will be made, includ- ing poultry feeds, incubatorS, brood CTS, bone enters, etc, used by grow CTS of poultry. Experts will be present to explain their uses.
 Trained experts will also be on hand to lecture on topics relating to poultry culture ill all it's phases. The mornings will be devoted to showing the public the specimens of well-bred poultry on exhibit and in explaining the various appliances used in eXten- sive poultry culture, while the after by poultry experts.
 The lectures will be given ill halls in the various places visited, as the cars will be too crowded with exhibits to accommodate the audiences.
 The itinerary of the train is as fol- lows-Batesville November 9; Jud- sonia, November 23; Beebe, November "A; Little Rock, November 9, {Sun- day) Benton, November 26; Arkadel- phia, November 27; Hope Nashville, 1 November 2S; Nashvlle-Hope, Novem- Der 29 Conway, November 3Oth; Rus i se1lyille, December ] /; Van Buren, De- cember ,; Alma Ozark, December 3; Clarksville, December i Pine Bluff ! December J; and Monroe. La. De- cember G.
 Each community 10 be visited will be 1nited to arrange for a local poultry I exhibit. A specially trained expert ! will be present to score without charge any poultry when requested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
AASONlC ORPHANS
 HOME COMMITTEE.
Will Hold Another Important Meet ing in Little Koch OF the 30th
 of November

Little Rock, Nov. l5.=Anothpls Meeting of the Masonic Orphans, Home committee vii be held in Little Rock November 20. Secretary John T. Hicks has sent out the following letter 10 lhc members
 Kindly be advised that at d meet ing of the board of trustees of the Ma sonic Orphans Home, held in this city on this date, plans were submit- ted by Architect Charles I.Thompson, which were accepted, with the exeep- tion of certain minor details, and Nlr Thompson has been instructed to per feet his rlans for final adoption of the board.
 "The board is advised by the re- port of Mr. Thompson that in all probability some considerable work must he performed before he site se- lected can be provided with an adc- quate system of sewers. and aa ample supply ot Wat2f. and II aA aecoldin&h instraeea by# the hoard fo say thai as soon aa tbis can he tono in c0mpli- anGe k ! the proposition on fhe part Of the Haard and =caasa5H# citizens ot your rit'- zwiil arWcpHa1 E5 Elzn the enterprise ta eoHajetae4
 'Ae.e MI t#a4ae9e #oe pleaa.i F NaN=taa# 5tre plans presented provide faH e2 aaadiea7 and handsome sjruc- 1nla# ed 83tae a17 55e9.9F.ts 50a5o can ha Ha1e Ne5. t @ H- r}f S 6'a #tf6.s.. MI l# -. 
  HH3
 A.=-
 aal-I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

Cures haby.s croup. Wil.ie'a daily cuts and bruises, mana's sore throat, orand1oas s 1ameness-Dr. Thomas Electric O:s-the great household remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

At this season of the year, all lung troubles begin to germinate. Brooks Cough ana Consumption Cure is a lung germtide. It stops the cough and heals the lungs by removing the cause. Kills tubercular germs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
FIRST ANNUAL SALE.

We sold 2,0o0 pounds of stand ard granulated sugar at twenty pounds for S1 November 15 last year. We will offer the same on the same day this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

Do you digest your food? If nos take BrooEs' Iron Peptol, the digestive ferment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
HA# HE EE
 Ie&fssHtE HiH#.
0pe U F. Important 5a 5G,s 0 Be i6sroe-e5 T. tbe i.rest5aa at AstaU-
 eas1 fa#t3HEhtu} >5tet#


 4ta5.t 9i aauaa= .5ts I'm 1at44sztg 1.4aa#.Hs a5a.rg.5zz prs nom 5la Ge= 1fr lH.4.4 Azas=l5e.sH a1 lAe 4ltssisalt aaae.e.oa 5a55 5aa#z FaEdaHaH 6e4eGal Bob9s Low samaude t5#e H -iep1 co34ea. =ase veterans H Weaz comma a Of the United 9qt~ 9.#t'aa tede4t veterans, and Miss Lizzie q. Henderson, president-general, deliver ed addresses of welcome Tho ee- spoI WAS delivered 11 N D Vaue president Qe .ae Loa.s.5... !; vision
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
Nat1 .R.RodqsIS, l=2 maiQ St

or address him, P. o. Box PA, Pine Rlufr.. Ark. He also buys old line lns insurance dividend policies, paying in cash more than the cumpanies' cash value for 20-year dividend policies af. ter F annual premiums have been paid: for 15-yer dividend policies af' ter annual premiums have beep paid. Write for description blanks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

Many people suppose that moonlight
possesses great potency and has a won
derful influence ON or over animate
and inanimAte things on our planet
Such persons should remember that
moonlight IL only reflected sunlight
and that the quality and quantity Of
the hight thus reflected are not what is
generally imagined. IN fact II IL
truth which has often been demonstrat.
ed by the speculative astronomers that
It would take 6taOOO full moons to
afford an amount OF light equal to that
emitted by the sun, and, furthermore,
there is only sky space for 1900 such
disks. Some heat comes from moon
light However. 1t Is In quantities so
small that It cannot be measured by
ordinary instruments. FlammariOn
says that the amount Of heat emitted
by full moon while at Its zenith can
not DO more than one eighty-thou.
sandth OF the amount that the sun sup
plies when standing on the meridian
ON a favorable day in July. Such be
ing the case. Il 10 really surprising
that intelligent people should consider
that the moon has such a wonderful
influence" over terrestrial afTairS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

The mayor OF one Of the communes
OF Augera had ordered a gamekeeper
and a butcher to take a mailman named
Lngrand to the ST. Gemines lunatic
asylum. On tho way the Eamekeeper
noticed that THAR charge was in one OF
his lucid intervals and concluded that
no would never consent TO be- handed
over 10 the authorities. II was decided,
therefore, to make him drunk, and all
three adjourned to the naarest Inn. L.
grand took his liquor kindly. So did the
others, And when the trio arrived az
the asylum tho governor could not
make bead or tail Of their story. He
therefore wired to the mayor. asking
him which was the man who was 70
be detained. The mayor replied Le-
grand, but the telegraphist spelled Il In
two words lie grand" (the tall onel.
The governor, on examining the three
men. saw that enc was much taller
than the others. 10 he promptly clapped
him Into strait walstcoast and sent
the other two away, II was three days
later before the error was discovered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08
MINIsTER DIsAPPEARs
And Friends Fear For His
Safety.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. s.--Fears
FOR the safety OF Rev. william How
ard, q retired mininstor, were made
known to tho police, friends report.
inG that he had left the Wellington
lodging house, Main avenue and Mar
hot street, Wednesday and had not re-
turned.
Tho missing man IL 20 years of
hge, and 10 very feeble. When he left
the lodging house, whore no was tenn.
poFarily stopping with some ncqualn-
lance, he spoke Of going TO Hillyard
60 investigate treatment for rhou.
matism. He had heard OF some man
In HiilyaFd who has new cure for
the disease.
Mr.. Howard lives In the county
west Of Spokane. He Is q slender
man six feet tall, and has light
complexion. He wore black frock
coat such ~ ministers wear and q
broad brimmed black bat. He has a
black mustacho.