davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
TABLE OF PERCENTAGE

Eastern league-Baltimore 3, Ro- chester 4: Buffalo 3. Newark 1; Tor onto .. Jersey City 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
Louis Legy. telephone 1os-14. T
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sea ssrpsnt Falls srsm cisu1N
 suffolk. va-During . hsavy snU0 CT there fell from the closds c spsco>o of seq serpent 1t lands1 h nes1a street almost directly ia froat e tns city hall H. '. Smith manaeo1 oo get the visitor into . lasBs box asl hundreds of persons have inapsc1nG u. The serpent 10 stfIl alfvs onl h1ous ct clubs or sticks pokoo vlgnm - reach. rhs serpsut e nscA 10 0 eel only Eve tines e 1aauA
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
F1rs uss ss surssmsa

During the rsfu Of Eduard tke coafessor of KnsIand ths pFsc<Scs se mossying ssr.ano bssaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19

fns Evsazas Dsnoesss . 0s - g,ss pess.: IT Is,ss s . 2 s.eg: l1s c vooks @ c yUnfs 0 - e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
p,s Ds-s ss r.ssssvnse.

LOUISVILLE. Ky- Sept 1o.-Den Domo. the favorite. beat . good field ia the geeIbsch Hotel handicap. the feature event of the state fair raeenl Thres favcrites eut of for nnlshsd nrst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
sHorovN WAS FIRST.

Daypkspe selling Stakes Won by Fu-
 vorsse d Gsavesesd rrsek.
 NEW YORK. Sept 1e.-shotgun, fa- vorite. easily won the Bayshore sell ing stakes, the feature of the card at Gravesend.
 The favorite broke In front and making all the pace. won by two lengths. Lotus. Shotgun and Tom Nc Grath were the winning favorites. while the other races were won by the following: Fantastic. to |; Don Royal { to i: Anneta Lady. 3 to 1. and Prudential Girl. { to 1. summa- ries:
 Tint Race-Lotus. frst: Firebrand- second: Simple Honors. third.
 Second Rsce.-Fantastic. first: Dan Buhre. second; Lord Boanerres. third
 Third Raee.-Don Royal. first: Mar tin Doyle. second: Oxford. third
 Fourth Rsce.-shstEun. first; Keatof. second: Rye. third.
 Fifth Race.-Anneta Lady. first; Dru- d. second: Edith James. thftd.
 Sixth Rsce-Prudensia Girl. first. Young Davis. second. Stoic. third
 Seventh Race-Tom McGnth. nrsf: Sly Ben. second: Iistlers third
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

We all admit that telephones in
Salem are a great convenience, yet
they occasionally make man feel
like breaking the third command
ment. Some times on a busy day
when work is rushing and your
phone rings twenty-eight times and
only two rings are of any import
ance, the other twenty-six being calls
from some one wanting to speak to
your help, the inquiry being "Is
Miss -- in?" This takes two from
their work twenty-six times, and
some one has to pay for all that lost
time in addition to the annoyance.
1t doesn't look just right, now does
1t? During working hours, phones
in business houses, at least, should
be used for business only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
STRUCK HIS BENEFACTOR.
G. Donovan Hit BY Hobo Because He
Declined to Be Banhandled
Twice.

Because he refused to bestow aims
on a drunken hobo the second time,
c. Donovan, well-known hop man
of this city, was hit in the face by a
tramp Saturday night, and painfully
injured.
The transient approached Mr.. DON
avan and asked for small sum of
money. Mr.. Donovan gave him 25
cents which the tramp spent for
whisky. and after the money was
spent the hobo approached Mr.. Dom
ovan second time, and attempted
another "touch." The hop man saw
the tramp was drinking, and declined
to give him any more money. Where
upon the stranger. who says his name
Is Frank Williams, struck Mr.. Dom
ovan several blows with his fists and
a rock. Mr.. Donovan has several
bruises on his face.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
Tonopsh Police Fired.

The Tonopah police have been
fred in a bunch. Things must be
pretty bad In the brisk Nevada town
to demand such wholesale action.
1t takes a mining community to act
with decision in such emergencies.
No time is wasted in picking out the
sleeps from the goats, perhaps be-
cause those who do the firing think
there would be no goats II the sheep
would take the trouble to object TO
their presence. II is a pretty safe
assumption in such cases that the
men who don't graft are as bad as
those who do II they stand by and
look on without protesting against
the villianies which they see prae-
ticed. IS. f.. Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
Rebuilding a Necessity.

San Francisco has been credited
with exceptional courage In under
taking her own rehabilitation, doing
business at the old stand and on her
own capital. But while sentiment Is
involved-a passionate attachment
to the city, its site, It's climate, and
its cosmopolitan spirit, business
sense is behind sentiment, and neces-
sity pushes business sense. One
third of the city's population must
be housed.
They must have dwellings In
which to live. stores in which to buy
or in which to sell, warehouses for
their commerce, shops for the artiss
ans. They are not destitute: they
are not bankrupt, and they must
have these conveniences. not as
matter of choice, or of courage, but
of actual necessity. And they will
have these things according to their
means. The conveniences will be
rude at first, but comforts and lux
uries will follow fast. Men must
first be In position to earn money, to
helter their families, to gather up
their trade connections. then later
comfort, elegance, big buildings
and the attractive and accustomed
settings of life. Homes, shops. stores,
warehouses are first necessity, for
these are position, power, leverage.
and this In time will lift into place
the better structures which are to
constitute the enduring city.-Pro-
gress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
SENATOR GEARIN HERE.
Many Other Prominent Men Arrive
for the State Fair.

United States Senator John NJ.
Gearin, of Portland, arrived on the
morning train, to take part in the
irrigation meeting this afternoon,
and see as much of the state fair as
can be viewed in one day. He is
booked for a speech this afternoon,
and also one tonight at the opening
of the fair.
This mornings train also brought
n. H. Gentry, owner of the famous
Gentry stables, of Missouri and II.
e. Woods, of Missouri, who will be
the official starter of the races.
Messrs. Newell, Laber and others,
who will attend the irrigation meet
ing, are also in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

Salem, Sept. 11.--Articles of in
corporation were filed today in the
Office of the secretary of0state by the
following companies:
o. X. Logging Company, incorpor-
ated under the laws of Washington.
Oregon attorneys, e.. P. Shields, A.
w. Clark.
Red Cross Hospital Association, of
Portland; incorporators, L. Mallory,
F. NJ .Colwell, l. M. Basler; capital
stock, $4,000.
Manhattan Packing Company, of
Astoria; incorporators, Minnie Fall
angos, d. Falangos and Harrison AL
len; capital stock, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
Cherished Forlorne Hope

J. Scott Taylor, the genial and ac'
complished editor and owner of the
Klamath Falls Express, is in the city,
and will be here during the week.
Mr.. Taylor was the Democratic nomi-
nee for state printer at the June
election. and made a thorough can
cass of the state in behalf of his own
candidacy and for his co-candidates.
He led forlorne hope. but there Is
nothing Utopian In his prediction
that Klamath is a coming county, and
that his town has all the qualities
that make towns and countries great.
Mr. Taylor's newspaper is one of the
factors that counts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
A FINE SEEDING :

Orin Savage has brought to The
Journal Office sample peach from a
Seeding tree which he has raised
from a Charlotte seed, which is GER
tainly a magnificent piece OF fruit. 1t
is OF fine flesh and flavor. large in
size, solid and ripens at this most de-
sirable season. He will call IL SAY
age of Oregon and may place 1t up
on the nursery market another year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
THE MAN
In BLACK
TONIGHT
Klinger Grand Opens the
Season With Splendid Play

Tonight will be the opening per-
formance of the Brigham-Cooper
Stock Company, which is to play in
Salem all winter at the Klinger
Grand theatre, presenting one new
play each week. The Brigham Coop
er Company is well-known in Salem,
as 1t played ten-weeks' engagement
here this summer, at what was then
known as the Edison theatre, and
during their stay they made many
friends, who are anxiously waiting
for the opening, as they know that
the standard set by the popular
Brigham-Cooper Company means
that they are going to get their mon
ey's worth, and that each perform.
ance is one of real merit, real dra-
matte art, comedy situations that are
really funny, and that each play con-
tains strong moral, and teaches
lesson that will be remembered.
The Brigham-C Cooper prices are
just the same as they were. last sum-
med Is and 20 cents. The Klinger
grand was formerly the Edison. 1t
has been enlarged and made into
first-class play house, and the open
ing play to be presented tonight is
entitled ''The Man in Black"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
Al)scess.

ABSCESSES with few exceptions,
are indicative of constipation or de-
bility.
w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss 4.
writes, Aug. is, 1902: II want to
say a word of praise for Ballard's
Snow Liniment. ! stepped on a nail,
which caused the cords in my leg to
contract and an abscess to rise In
my knee, and the doctor told me
that l would have stiff leg, so one
day l went to ]. f. Lords drug store
(who is now in Denver Colo). He
recommended a bottle of Snow Lini-
ment; l got soc size. and II cured
my leg. 1t is the best llniment In
the world" Sold by ID. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks. flushed with the
soft glow OF health and a pure COM
plexion, make all women beautiful
Take a small dose OF Herbine after
each meal; It will prevent constipa-
tlon and help digest what you have
eaten. Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stroud. Mid
lothian. Tex. writes. May 81, 1901;
1--WE have used Herbine In our family
for eight years. and found II the best
medicine we ever used for eonstipa-
tlon. bilious fever and malaria. Sold
by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
Caulkins Joins the WiIIards.

Charles Caulkins, the well-known
actor. has Joined the Lee Willard
Dramatic Company, and will be seen
tonight in the initial performance Of
the season. Both Mr.. Willard and
Mr.. Caulkins are to be congratulated
on the arrangement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
August Shows Great Activity.

August Shows Great Activity.
building permits to the number OF
y amounting in value to $685.
Issued during this month, to-
aer with an increase of 16 per
In the bank clearings for Au-
over those of the same month
year, give substantial evidence
san Francisco is well on It's way
fAFd rehabilitation.
nefe are III permanent build
under construction and work is
uone on other buildings valued
'"VOO'OOO, while there are S0.-
men in the city employed at
'"uetton work and 1875 carloads
'soFis being removed from the
E daily.
\. Ciedrings, Wnlcn IN Au-
isOS' amounted to s155.s41.-
,sAcned the total of s1s0.s44.-
Ais month.
NO'uing to the last monthly bull
'sport' the receipts of the port
!, s month, which are estimated
''Vo'oO' are the largest in the
OF this port. and the record
port duties has been broken.
absolute proof at any rate
sA'er has not in any way in
~. with the shipping. The
-, population OF San Francisco
mated at s7o.ooc.-Progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
Eugene Delegates.

Eugene has sent as delegates G. w.
Griffin, L. l.. Whltson, j. II. McClung.
e. ]. McClanahan. J. NJ. Shelley. f..
]. Frasler, II. McMurphy, d. Is. Yor.
an and Frank Hampton. These were
appointed by Mayor wilkins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
Guard Against Grafters-

The best way to guard against
schemes of grafters and keep up-to-
date in general is to be regular
reader of this paper 1t is always
the one who does not read his home
paper who gets caught by the graft
ers, and fakirs.
Phone Nuisances-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
CITY NEWS
A Cole .tion of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration
A Large Force

w. B. ellison, successor to Jack
Ryan, III Commercial street, will
operate his shop during fair week
with seven first-class BARRIERS. 9-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
Build Up Your Town

There is no better way of building
up onr town than giving to our home
business men our entire and exclu-
sive patronage The more we help
each other the more we help the
town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
Good Feeding.

The Thin Skeeter-Well. say, you
look like ready money. You must
be having a prosperous season.
Where are You stopping?
The Fat Skeeter-Me? oh, I'm
living In the back of a peek-a-boo
waist.-Puck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

Call on F. e. shafer. at his new
store, 1877 Commercial street. near
Ferry. The finest stock OF harness In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

"a - - q n z A.
Beans ssAs n ls klsd Yea Esa klzaE DsSsa
ss.s,'" % AzZzzx. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

ers. At the lake which visit in the summer, there lives
such a boy. Being strong and exceedingly active, he
easily surpasses his fellows in all their sports Without
any air Of superorityfor that would utter fail
ure among boys-he rules almost supreme The great
principle Of ruling American boys he has mastered name
" that they may be ruled absolutely but must never
know It, If you should accuse of ..his' boys Of
subservence to his will he would think were crazy
pleasure boat lines Here, he is at his best Tho
much younger than most Of the sailors they tho they
may be inclined at first TO rebel, permit themselves to
self imposed upon, he is usually who stays
latest at the boathouse that the others may
Each sailor given certain boat which he. chooses
the beginning of the Naturally the fasSt
boat is extremely POPULAR and lucky indeed is he who
gets her for The boy who sailed her this summer
this season close sadly remarked that he probably
could sail that boat again: The other boy, know
line promotion to it, said he patted him kindly
the shoulder Never mind old fellow IN be here
and get the boat and them when you come III give her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

A TACTFUL GEAR.
(Honorable Mention.)
Among boys among men, there exist natural lead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
A FUZZY WHITE BURRo
It Was Not a Package but It
Was Most Surprising:
:(Prize.)


NJ ED PRICE was CHEEKY lit
~ tie fellow, but he was SO
pale and delicate that the doc
tors advised a change Of climate,
so the family moved from their
Minnesota home to Denver, Col.
There they had pleasant little
home on the outskirts Of the city.
Mr.. Price. started on a trip up.
Pixies Peak early, one morning.
He seemed very mysterious: about
something and for the first time
refused to take Ned on what ap-
.peared to be a pleasure: trip,
After a few days he returned and
gave Ned and his mother a very
Interesting account Of the jour
ney. Soon after he sent the lit
tie boy to the barn for a pack
age, and it may be said that Ned
hurried, expecting something for
himself. Opening the door he
almost bumped into a fuzzy
white burro. He was so aston
ished that he stammered, "Well,
whe-where, did you come from?'
He ran back to the house, en-
tirely forgetting the package,
and asked his father where that
funny little animal that looked
like a chrysanthemum had come
from. Ned. was told that if he
learned to ride and would prom
Use to grow strong and healthy
the burro would be his. Ned
promised, and kept his promise,
= too, until he looked like a diff
ferent boy. He named the burro
Chrysanthemum because Of his
first impression and the little,
fuzzy. white thing became a
very petted member of the FAM
lily. 49, e E:
e.: Enid Stanchfeid, :
49,, Winona, MINI. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
n~u%t.<. e FASHIONS FOR BOYS. a~..-~,s.s. =,
fall reinforcing their trousers
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.

r. - MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS. {
Myers Grade, School, 2227 Lyn
: dale Avenue N. a.. = ~ 50" -.
Harvie sixth Grade, Lincoln School, 1921 Thomas
N. :Es-c- : -; -
: =, - :. HONORABLE MENTION. - IL;
Harry Collins Eleventh Grade, High School, 1923
= Ninth S. ~. s<zzsf-<7& ..El.,.
Lucille Cooke Eighth Grade Douglas School, a41s Bryant
Cannon Eighth Grade Holmes School, 400 Seventh
Street Sc. %1@@ +-zs.@ 4s,~"..>-
Clarence spargo Eighth CALHOUN School, 1910
Thirtyfrst Street. - ~ 81 -
Helen Witmer, Sixth Grade Minnehaha School, 5218
III Fortieth Avenue s. 80. II L. >.,.S4 .
Williams Sixth Grade, Kenwood School, Cedar
- NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS
Enid stanchfeld Eighth Grade School, Wnona,
Grant, Sixth Grade, Flandreau, s. D.
So . HONORABLE MENTION.
Ella Wilson, Eleventh Grade, Okeene, Okla.
= Leela Boyce Seventh Grade, Adrian, Mimi.
Margaret Mackay, Fifth Grade Enderlin, N. D..
Evelyn Dawson, Sixth Grade, Hawey, MINI.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Grace Plummer, Ninth Grade Hawiey, MINI.
Mildred Bentley, Eleventh Grade Montevdeo, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

and some old soldier a Junior
had met during the G. A: R.. en-:
campment had a lively race for
popularity. Grandpa finally came
out way ahead. Every. Junior:
had grandpa who was more or
hess adored, but it was surprising
what a number Of them had been
enraptured by war stories told
by some "boy in blue.' 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
TILE MERRY BUGLE
"A Modern ''Pied Piper a Rival
of the Popcorn Man.
x. *.s -(PriZe.) z.


II HE. most interesting person
4. I know Of is the cream
waffle man. At least he was
when he first appeared upon our
scene Of action about 4 O'Clock
one afternoon. It happened that
on that same: afternoon my sister
and I were sewing doll clothes
when suddenly from the distance
came the merry note of a. bugle.
GA bandit whispered my sister
in a tone of exquisite pleasure.
The next instant the whole
neighborhood was ;. in an. uproar,
and rushing out of the house we
beheld-a man with sort
Of yellow house-wagon with a
. counter piled high with de-
: licious sort Of pastry called
waffles.'' In his hand he car
ried a bugle and around his wagon
swarmed children Of all sizes un-
til the procession looked for all
the world like a reproduction Of
the "Pied Piper Of Hamelin
!. Town. who enchanted so many
children with his music. Very
soon there was a rush for the
houses and inside the houses
: there was a rush for the banks
> which were frantically shaken to
obtain few stray pennies that
had been put there for safekeep-
ing. Soon the children were
eagerly clambering up the sides
of the wagon to deposit their
money on the counter and receive
. waffle in return-=and a stom-
ache ache, too, if the whole truth
is told. For those few moments
the cream waffle man was the
= most interesting person I have {
. B Seventh Grade, go.
Hawthorne School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
B Eighth Grade,
Jefferson School.
HER EYES IN THE BOOK
Ought to Greet Stay Home Brother and Visiting
-: = Uncle Differently. = 3 -
(Prize.)

Uncle Differently. = = -
: : ,-... 81 (Prize) - - = l. =: =
WAS cold, stormy night in January that sister and
sat the stove reading Everything was still,
in the stove the coal settling down. We had been
reading time when heard the crunching Of snow,
then steps the porch and next tremendous knock on
the storm door Sister said 1T must be brother. I'm
fasten the storm door, walked to the door, still
reading, unfasened and pushed At the same
ing clock the door YOU had just settled back
comfortably when sister looked up, bounded out Of her
chair throwing her book half the floor and
cried, ssUncle George Where did you come froms I
thought you miles from here, Yes it Uncle George
enough, standing in the doorway shaking snow from
stove thaw OUT he expressed it, he turned to
with laugh, and said 'That great welcome you
gave mel Nina Grant,
B Sixth Grade Flandreau, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

A KIND OLD TRAPPER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

most interesting person have ever met & II.
B Seventh Grade, :~| Vivian Myers,
Hawthorne School, 1927 Lyndale Ave. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Each Said s'Hello' and Then Some Fine Adventures in
s..~ Rabbit Catching Began.
.(Prize.)

~" (Prlze) - - :. -:
II HE most interesting person met an old
L He out in the woods setting trap. T.
him and then walked on but he looked kind and
gentle that finally went up to him and said f'Hello
him what he doing and he said 'seting trap for
rabbit I watched him closely but could not see
how his trap would catch rabbit. asked him how it
Then went away and left the trap in the hole He
told if would meet him the next morning he would
show how to make all kinds of traps. Next morning
we went where the trap was set and there was Mr.
Bunny safe and sound the man let him go. We sat
down together and he told stories about catch
ing wild animals and showed how to make number
Of traps. If searched all Minneapolis don It
believe could find interesting person than that
old with the kindly eyes,. Percy Harvie,
+. A Sixth Grade, 1921 Thomas Ave. N.
Lincoln School. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
A NEW OLD FRIEND.

(Hlgh School Cred1t.J .
tsOh, dear! wish might meet that new girl who's
coming to school tomorrow thought The next day
went school determined that would have an intro"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

The frequency with which the thrills
suspense that game make Juniors bubble with
its praises very amusing Then the bears The number
of places in welsetted districts of Minnesota and the
Dakotas Juniors they real BEARS
most astonishing That these widely separated inter
: t*. r. .:,>- ests were discussed quite easily
49,, ------. under the head Of 6: an unexpect
~ ed meeting' merely shows what
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
OUT or NOWHERE
Friends Whom Northwestern Juniors Knew and
Some Things Which They Did Not, Appeared
Without Moments Warning f.


NIoRDOM seemed. bent upon a wholesale
disclosure Of it's greatest interests, which
were bears, run-sheep-run'' : and Hal
:: lowe ZEN pranks. The night when the land
is given over to whatever, spooks and COB
Inns choose to walk is half a. month away,
but: Junior memories have begun to turn
fondly toward the good times of Hal
lowe 'ens past in a way that promises many
things pleasant and unpleasant for the
evening Of Oct. 81, 1906. And for the time
(; between they evidently play nothing but