davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-12-26

d. McAuslin, Brooklyn. and =. Atkins, s, 5. Phia-
dephia, Goals-Gcrman =. :. Phladel phih Suther
land. Brooklyn Time OF halves-SO minutes.
Harrison Oval, the home OF the W est Hudson
Football Club Qf Newark, was the scene of
fine encounter between the triple champions
OF New Jersey and the CamerOns OF New
York city. champion team of the New York
State Amateur Association Football League.
The Jerseymen proved the victors by 2 goals
10 1. the winners tallying both goals when the
wind favored them in the first period OF play.
The spectators were treated 10 a fine display
Of football, des pite a high wind. The lineup
The sun., 1906-12-26
Times Suuare Automobile Co.

largest Automobile dealers In the World
Automobiles Bought, sold and Exchanged.
2l5 W. 4bth near BWsl1 Phone 1923 Bryant.
The sun., 1906-12-26

Members of the Automobile Club of Mary
land have decided 10 cooperate with the
police OF Baltimore in disc ouraging reckless
driving by Indifferent operators Marshal
Farnen has begun the crusade against heed
the State laws regulating motor cars and
their operators to each member of the police
department. with instruct ions 10 carry out
the law TO the letter. In consequence or
this action on the part OF Marshal. which
has been indorsed by the club members, a
number of arrests have been made and fines
resulted. One OF the park policemen has
been furnished with motorcycle with which
to chase violators OF the automobile regua-
tions.
The sun., 1906-12-26

! never GROW, sad Pitcher Earl Moore
of the Clevelands the other dsy, as baseball
is too uncertain an occupation One day
you pitch your arm on you have control
and speed. and yet you lose. Another day
numerous bases on balls. and then get away
with victory. A pitcher under these oircum-
stances has no reason TO become chesty
The same thing applies to ball players in
general. Stars come and go aud are for
gotten. To-day YOU are at the top Of the
heap and the fans declare you are the only
ball player that ever lived Tomorrow some
Other man may he fling your shoes. and II he
makes good you are quickly lost sight Of.
Stsr players have their part in the game and
their army Of friends while they last. but after
all rs the old gsme that people 20 out TO zee.
and Winning team. no matter who the mem
bers o. it may be. gains the loyal support
pA&hs lans.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-15

1t wasn't n Missouri editor hut =
printers devil WHO MAS gong through
his Hrst experience on making ~"
forms, The paper was late and the
hoy got the galley m,Ied NE tir,t
part o! the obituary notice o. n pea.
NOUS citizen had been dumped N tie
iorms, and the next handful ~ type
came on 81 a galley describing n rr.
cent tre, u read Ike this The pail
bearers lowered the body ~ the gray"
and ~ II WAS cun,ignrd ,o tie HAmrs
there were few II auy regrets for the
old wreck had been an eyesotc 20 the
town FOR yrNu 90 course there was
indlVduAl lose but that Was fully GOV.
erred by insurance The widow thinks
the editor wrote the Obituary that way
becAusc the lNmru,cd partner OF her
joys and sortovs owed him ttr year,
subscription
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-15
THE FoURrH's EXERCISES.

An interesting program, which will
also probab ply prove exciting, has oeeh
arranged and published for TIE. cele'
bration OF the Nations birthday, the
glorious Fourth OF July, when every
american, rcn or poor" lie expected
md usually feel as important and as
good "A "the other fellow IL is an
occasion that has been customary ever
.ince the signing Of the declaration OF
indeppndence, hut until the last few
years. little less than quarter OF Il
cenrury-it has not been generally ob.
served in the South, for reasons known
10 many.
Bat the southern people, while
always loyal 20 the country in which
they fret saw the light u day-the
country which gave them birth-hsve
a away been true 20 their colors and
loyal 70 almost a fault. The younger
element, born since the great conflict
wlen THE Union was thrown asunder
IN quest on which need no. be uen.
toned, these young sons OF the South
ave come together, and, with thtt
loyal and patriotic blood which flowed
through their fathers veins-that
same Dosd which would now arouse
them TO the action in defense Of that
which they thought was right-thst
came action which, in the time when
this Southern country needed men 10
protect i,s integrity and its honor, are
ready now 20 show loyalty TO the
Union, and it does the hearts OF the
American people good TO note the en-
'hUsiasm displayed throughout the
entire Southland in the loyalty and
devotion OF our Southern boys They
will pop" jn-t as many frecrackers
and shoot" just as many roman can.
lies and skyrocke,s in proportion 10
~ any other section OF this
great country, and they will yell with
more vigor and az much enthusiasm a.
the rec. OF the nation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-15

OFFICE; IORTER BLOCK.
COS W. Main Street, :, TLLETHoHE aga
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-15

We heard one Of oar young men
max ing sport OF religion the other day.
His moustache had just began 10
sprout, and Judging from his talk his
mental faculties were not As well de-
veloped as his moustache. Daring our
brlei stay upon earth we have seen
many Just such young men cold in
death We have seen the atheist at
rest in his csskrt, but before being
consigned to their last resting. place
hey have all been carried through the
doors OF n church and had prayers said
over them. This young man could
scoh A. religion in the strength and
beauty Of health, but il the dark angpI
should get after lam he would in
stinctively regret what he sad and
took into the future with fear and
trembling When one stands before
the open door ot eternity HE desire I'd
aeon at religion vanlshes We ADM,
there are bad men 10 the church, bu,
even these black sheep in the Hoes
might bc hiAcEer il they we're outside
No young man, or cd one either
shOIid condemn the noble efforts OF
the army " Christian men and wO.
men are making towards brtterlnG the
condition ~ tMngs, and whether We
as 90, D. ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-15

one ~ car subscribers look ne 10
tAse TINS week Cor falling. a. he re-.
marked, 10 publish all that happened
Il - for tAIs particular individual
that discretion occasionally demands
tie omission ~ unpleasant item.
S'olld We publish al that - tod to
Ne We would hc with the angels IN
about twenty minutes after our papers
were mailed We try % print al
items that are ucw', or that vii eu.
courage. help or cheer any " oar cities
s'opg h'c's rugged road We all
doubtless would ENJOY reading all ,ae
news when ia about the other 'c,.
low, but our roJ'y lsio turn over 80
the gosstv. the SPREADING ~ scsnda :
,AA, only leave s'rrows 90 their trAll.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-15
Yeomsns Talks OF the Issues,

Dawson, Ga. June l4,-Cha.rmar
NJ J, YeomanS In reply TO message
received from ne indianapolis Star
wired the following; IN my opin
ion, the tariff and the trusts will be
the leading issues in the next cam
paien, and Bran as a presidential
candidate for 1908 would be most &C
ceptable 10 tn Democrats Of GeoT
gia."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-15

Next - the vile heater comes he
horse beater and it Is IN be regretted
We have one or two in Ibis community.
A horse IL the most noble and faith'n'
Of animals and the man who would
abuse his horse has something lacking
Ia his manhood
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-15

The Sun "a Democratic newspaper
and takes pride in krovledgirg a..
leglsnce 10 that parry, both National +,
State and county
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-15

The Twcc.a.Wcck sun is an ,ighrpagc, forty
column paper, published every Monday and
Thursday, aud contains all H." news OF the
week, local, state aud general aud vii Re
mailed postage free to any fr" Of ne TINTED
State o. Canada, fof $40 y,ar-'n advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-15

Reading notices in local column I,C,nts q line
for first insertion. and cents for each additional
insertion
Rates for display advertising made known On
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-15

The editor who can please everyone
10 not suited for this earth, but is enti-
tied TO wings Human nature is 50
constituted that some OF our readers
would like to have us feed them on
tell the unvRrnDshed truth aholt them
while others would Kill rs II we did,
II isA comforting thought 10 the edi.
tor TO know that the Lord Himself
did not please everyone while on earth,
We labor hard 10 entertain aud please
our subscribers bat that We should o..
casionAlly fail II 10 be- expected but
you will always find Ne willing to be
forgiven,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Excessive Interest.

Unmindful of our own affairs,
Our neighbors' make us curious.
The interest we take in theirs
Is really quite usurlous
Philadelphia Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Profanity Allowed For.

II there was anything the late
Senator Hoar disliked more than did
another 1t was profanity.
The story Is told how much
shocked the venerable Senator would
be by In the infiammatory interjec-
ton OF a certain politician with
whom he frequently was compelled
to confer. But on all such occasions
he would refrain from censuring the
culprit except In the mildest man
ner.
One day when the politician came
to the Senator's committee-room on
a subject of considerable import
ance, Mr.. Hoar indicated seat to
him, and remarked;
Now. Mr. Blank, before we enter
upon a discussion of this question,
we shall assume that everybody and
everything is damned. Then we can
talk 1t over amicably."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
OUTING FOR NEW yoRKs POOR.
'"Cheer Up" Sings the North River
TO the Tenemept DweIIers.

-"Cheer Up" Sings the North River
to the Tcnemept DweIlers.
You may know the great river up
and down with an intimacy deter
mined by your occupation. your pro-
pinquity and your soul, says the New
York Herald. You may know It
where 1t is the Hudson, with head
lands overlapping blue on blue, or
where 1t is called North River,
because II is on the west, and
is no more a river but tide
cut by a thousand keels. You
nay know 1t luxuriously from
beneath the awning Of a white gilt
yacht. or hurriedly from the crowd
ed deck of ferryboat, or with the
hungering thrill of the homecomsr
when the tired ship is warped into
her pier. There are many ways to
know the river, but you may never
know 1t deeply enough to say God
made It" until you see II and feel It
and breathe 1t from the railing of
recreation pier on a muggy summer
night, backed by a couple of thou
sand of the people who manage
somehow to be cheerful though they
will never got right good rest till
they are dead.
Take poor. sodden. pulpy disin-
tegrating lump of human flesh, with
the soul OF 1t very still and feeble in
side, drag 1t out to q wooden place
over the water, away from the
dishes and the suds and the stencil
of gas and metal, blow clean, fresh
air upon 1t, and brush Its deadened
nerves with quickening bar of mu-
sic. Would you believe 1t? The lump
has come to life again, and moves
and even smiles, and before the
evening passes will be planning an
other days work for tomorrow.
The pavilion is filed. Every seat
around the bandstand Is taken and
benches by the railings. Scores Of
people are walking arm in arm from
end to end of the long, cooi tunnel
In the thick, hot night. Manners are
as free as the air. It's Katie" here
Billy" there, and nowhere any af-
| fectation or pretence. That Is worth
noting, that for downright simplicity
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09

a recreation pier on sweltering
night makes an admirable model for
the world. These are working peo-
Pile, into whose every pleasure a
certain sadness creeps because there
Is so little time between a toll and
toll, and so seldom any real rest un-
til the end.
1t Is q complicated mixture of
races on the pier. If there is any
perceptible preponderance you would
say It is Irish. But you have no
sooner reached that conclusion than
italy overwhelms you with volubil
ity and vowels.
A Hebrew family, aloof and hap
py, has a bench close up to the mu
sic. The boy of ten and the girl two
years younger detach themselves,
with parental permission, and go foI
a promenade. Nothing could be
grander than the assumption o
masculine authority which the little
chap assumes. He puts out his ches
lifts his head and smiles upon all
the world as he escorts his sister
through the crush. ..
81 don'd see der Rosenlobens here
to-nighd," says the mother. II von-
der"
"Vy. don'd you know, mammal
shouts the eldest boy. Last nighd
when dey vas here In der preezes,
dler house vas burgied, an dey gan
not afford no recreations no more"
Lamentations follow till the music
renews. and all else is forgotten.
There are children of many races
and many degrees Of cleanliness
Most OF them are In rags, most o.
them are pale, but all are self-con-
tained and bold. The tolls and perils
of the water front graduate them
early into life. There Is a boy with
one arm missing. You will see many
like him on the west side.
Such procession OF childhood
along the pierl Here is a stanch,
small man of nine. limping with a
stone bruise, marching past like a
veteran in Grand Army parade.
Another, with the wistfullest face
and the oldest covering of rags. has
certainly stepped out of one of J. G.
Browns pictures for a rest from
that eternal pose.
There are notably few men In the
asGemblage. You ask one of the uni
formed guards where the men are
and he jerks his haad to one side
toward the river front. They're
mostly up there In the saloons jaw
In" he explains-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Poetry Worth Reading.
Back to 'Lindy's.


I want to go back to 'Lindy's--back
to the old farm place,
Where the friends knew were true
as blue and poverty no disgrace;
/ want to forget the signing, the
rush and the rattlety-bang,
The whistles toot, the rumbling
cart, and the car bells noisy
clang.
I'd like to go back a-roving + he
drowsy afternoons,
And drown the sounds of the grimy
town in an ocean Of clover
blooms.
1 want to go back to 'Lindy's-back
to the "Stubtoe Land"
Where 1t didn't take much Of learn
ing to make folks understand;
Where the grasp of hand was rug
ged, but the clasp was firm and
true,
And the eyes Of the man behind
them looked honest and frank
at you.
I want to steal Off at twilight, as
did when the sun sank low,
And dream the dreams that were
mine to dream in the hazy
afterglow.
I want to go back to Lindy's-
back thro' the stretch of years,
! want to go back to the boyhood
track beyond the doubts and
and fears;
1t seems but a step back yonder to
the fields and the rose leaf rain,
A step In miles. but, ah! the years
linked in an endless chain!
What little Of spoil I've garnered,
what little the world has doled,
1 would barter 1t all thrice over, to
live In Its sweet enfold.
want to go back to Lindy's-
where the white road winds
away
Ger valley and hill and dale and rill
to the rim of distant gray;
I want to get out In the open, where
a fellow has elbow room
Where he's never afraid to cross the
street for fea" he will meet his
doom.
Back to the fragrant orchard and the
cool of the grateful sod
For that was as near, l reckon, as
ever I've been to God.
VIII F. Grifren.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
ELECTRIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE
stark Electric Railway.

Leave C2nton M. 1souIsvilIo, Max
limo. Alliance. sebring and Salem at !
o'clock q. m., and every hour thereaftsF
on til . o. clock p. m. The 10 and II o. m
cars run TO Alliances only.
Baggage and Exprsss-
Car Isxves Canton. from Canton-Akron
baggaae Room ct $50 q m and isso .. m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Ups and Downs on the Road.

It's easy to drive an automobile
When everything goes o. X;
When the wind Is fair and the road
is bare,
And the engine is chugging away.
It's easy to steer the ponderous
thing.
It's easy to start and stop;
But it's hard, say, when she won't
obey,
And the engine refuses to flop.
It's easy to drive an automobile
When she's anxious to sail along;
When she thrills to feel the life In
her keel.
And is chugging her highway
song.
It's easy to fly down the boulevard
When there's nothing your speed
to mar,
But it's hard to bowl when a tele-
graph pole
Runs carelessly into your car.
Joe Cone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
The Scarecrow,

Upon the newly planted land;
A figure ragged and forlorn.
The silent watcher of the corn.
His dangling legs, his arms spread
wide,
The lone man Of the countryside;
Uncouth, the butt OF pen and tongue,
Unheralded, unframed, unsung.
To you, old scarecrow, then this lay,
To cheer you on your lonely way;
Would that all men their whole lives
through
Served some good purpose, cen as
you,
Joe Cone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
A Taste For Dogs.

Mark Twain, apropos of Decora-
tion Day, talked of war and of the
klrdships and privations of sieges.
"A Frenchman," he said, "called
one day on lady who had two dogs.
They were ugly little brutes, and,
when they came near him, the man
pushed them out Of the way with his
foot,
"T perceive, SIR said the lady,
coldly. that you are not very fond Of
dogs
'The man started In surprise.
81 not fond of dogs?' he ex-
claimed. Why, madam, ate more
than twenty of them during the
siege of PARISH"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Awaiting His Tip.

The distinguished alienist looked
worried
mo" he said to the reporter, 81
can't give you an opinion as to the
sanity Of the prisoner"
But surely you have considered
the case 2"
"It isn't that" replied the alien
list. but. you see, each side has sent
me a retainer. and, as these are the
same amounts, l am, of course, in
temporary doubt" - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
PUT UP WITH WOOL.
As q Substitute For What You Can.
not Have TO Order.

not Have TO Order.
my stahs, Lowindy, but yo' Is
suttinly got nice hath. How yo' mex
II so long en- straight" asked woolly
Miss Geawgiana Of her friend. Miss
Lucinda. "Doan' yo' put somefln' on
It, now homes truf7"
"Nevah done nothin' to It, true as
stan hyar, only done wrop 1t up In
cup towel when I sweeps or dus'es.
Ell yo' goin' tub have nice hath yo'll
have 1t, en- Of yo' ain't yo' amt, yo'
TEX my wohd foh hit, honey. wy,
yo'all knows my sistah Evaleen.
'Clah to goodness, dat ohile's lots
neaheh w'ite m am, but huh haih's
as bad as youahs. m she's tes' plumb
crazy to mex 1t long en- straight
wy dat po' niggah, she spen's
houahs on 1t. She jes' ma-a-nicu his
hit, en- ma-a-nicu'hs hit, an still hit
ain't muffin but jes wool. Nom. Of
yo' goin' to have hath yo'll have
hath, en- ef yo' amt yo'- jes' nachelly
got to put up with wool"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Ebb.

The tide is out and on the bar,
The short waves beat a harsh tat
too,
While, etched upon the further
blue,
A patch of foam lies like a star.
Upon the mud before my feet
The surf has carved fantastic
forms;
The wreCkage OF hundred
storms
Is bedded where the currents meet.
And here a flashing flock of gulls,
A dervish crew, swings to and fro,
Or swoops to pluck its prey and GO
Pirating through the sunken hulls.
james owen Tryon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Check For Bores.

A Cincinnati physician has an Of
fice bell so arranged under his desk
that he can ring II by pressing on the
button with his foot. When he is cor
nered by bore or tiresome patient
he gives the tip to his once attend
ant who pounds on the door of the
consultation room and delivers an
important message or telegram. and
this permits the doctor to bring the
interview 70 = speedy conclusion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Truth is a stranger to Fiction.

The novelist's small but valuable
son had tast been brought to judg-
ment for telling a fib. His sobs hav-
Ing died away, he sat for a time In
silent thought.
Pa" said he. how long will It
be before stop gittin licked for
tellin' lies. an begin to get paid for
'em. like you doH"-July Lippin-
colts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Limited Desires.

Mike" said Flooding Pete. "if
you could have yer wish. how much
money would you want2"
mot too much" answered Mean
dering Mike; "jest enough to per-
vide me Wit an abundance of me
fav'rite comforts an not enough to
put me under social obligations to
quit eatin' wit me knife. Wash
acton otAa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09

Mary, how do you like
my new suit?
Maid-Begorra, Madam, you look
as nice as Mrs. Vanderbilt's cook.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-09
Sticking to the Point.

Mother--Have you kept your
baby brother nice and quiet while
I've been gone, Tommy
Tommy-Yes, mommer.
Mother-Has he cried any at all.
Tommy-He hasn't made a sound,
mommer, not the whole time.
Mother-What did you give him
to amuse himself within
Tommy-The mucilage bottle, and
he's been like mouse since the first
suck.-Baltimor American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-20
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
DAIRY AND FOOD COMMISSION
MoREvIGILANTTHANE EVER.
Boys Commit Robberies- orthwest
Banks Flourish-Dairy Exhibit
st State Fair-News Notes.
Impure Cream.

ST. Paul-Impure and unwholesome
cream which has been condemned will
be watched more vigilantly in the flu
ture, according to a notice just issued
to the cream shippers and buyers of
the state by Edward K. Slater, state
dairy and food commissioner. The on
demned cream is to be seized, and care
taken that it is not sold to the pub
lie. The notice is as follows:
Acting under advice from the attor-
ney generals department Of this state,
all cream hereafter condemned as i'm
pure and unwholesome' by car inspec-
tors will be seized and put in. cold
storage. Notice will then be served on
consignors and consignees, and the
cream destroyed, after it is no longer
needed as evidence in prosecuting vio-
lators. In the case Of shipments into
this state from outside points, the
cream will be destroyed and cans re-
turned to shippers. Shippers from
points within the state will be prose-
cuted in addition to losing the cream.
The same rule will apply to creameries
where delivery is made otherwise than
by railway shipments. Wherever prac-
ticable impure and unwholesome cream
will be condemned and seized while
in the possession of the express and
railroad companies.