davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
CHERRY CIRCLE
WON RACE

The Cherry Circle, the 21-footer repre-
senting the Chicago Athletic association
In the NTH annual series OF yacht races
for the Sir Thomas Upton cup, repeated
her victory OF Saturday in the second Sc
ries yesterday at Chicago. The Raven,
the Canadian representative. was second.
being a little over a minute behind the
winner. while Billposter captured third
place less than a minute behind the
Raven. The Cherry Circle now has 2ol
points in the ser's.
The course yesterday was three miles
10 leeward and a beat home. The boats
sailed three times around. making the to-
tol distance twelve miles. A good breeze
blew during the entire rase and excellent
time was made. The Yo San, one of the
contestants. met with an accident during
the first windward leg and did not finish.
The ann,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
BUFFALO.

NHh-bToWH Z, JONES Wagner-4; Smith
z, McAllister-3. Two-base hits-Cockman
Brown. Brodie, Jones Sacrifice hits-En-
gle Jones. Brodie, White, McAllister. Nc
Manus. Stolen bases-Jones. Wagner
White. Brockett First base on balls-Onf
Carrick 4; off Currie g. Struck out-By
Carriek l. by Currie g. Hit by pitched
ball-By Carrick l. Wild pitch-Currie
Double play-Wagner 10 Mailing. Time
IN som. Cmpires-Conahan and Finneran
'Gatins batted for Shea. oMoriarty bat
ted for Carrlck in ninth. sOne out when
winning run was scored
BALTIMORE, 10: MONTREAL q
The Orioles -swampad-tAa- -Maa4raals
yesterday at Baltimore by score OF 10
10 IN an uninteresting game. The To-
calls punched their hits and the visitors
their errors In the first innings Attend
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
TORONTO.

Runs Bean Cassidy. Hanford-s. Flvnn
i. First base on balls-on Williams 4.
OF Moskiman 3. Struck out-By Williams
2; by Moskiman 3. Three-base hit-Hal-
ligan !. Two-base hit-Grant Sacrifice
hits-Vandergrift. Wood Stolen bases
Bean, Cassidy, Grant. Thoney O. Double
play-Hanford 10 Cassidy. Hit by pitched
oal-By Williams l. Passed ball-wood.
Umpire-Moran. Tme-lh. 45m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21

One quarter goal safety against New
Haven. made by Harold Phipps.
The score analyzed: New Haven won s
goals. received goals by handicap and
lost u goal on a safety: total, l2&. My
opia won goals; total, g.
The officials OF the game were: Ref
cree, II w. Harrison. Timer, Harry B.
Kane. Scorer. Il. A. Mitchell
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
WAGONS cOLuIbeO, DRIVER INJURED

James Hayes was thrown from his team
and received a scalp wound at the corner
of Richmond and clifford streets yester-
day afternoon. when his wagon came into
collision with another.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21

.he roads be granted. The association
agrees 10 oil the roads over which the
race is held and will pay for policing
and guarding them during the race
days. The county will not have TO pay
any CT the expense
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
DOG BIT MS ANKLE

Michael Fitzsimmons OF 6s Chatham
street reports - the police that he wn,
bitten on the right ankle by dog oppo
site ii6 Branch avenue last evenins. IN,
dog Is said 10 be owned by James Ma
guire OF Ascham street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At New London-Hsrtford 10. New
London Ill
A. MISUNDERSTANDING SIS. Bridge
port 2-s
Al New Haven--New Haven 10. Hoyoke
Al Norwich-springfeld SILL. Norwich
a2
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21

Runs-storke. l. stolen base-Ciancy
Two-base hit-Steelman, Sacrifice hit
Harley Double play-Burrel to Loudly
TO Clancy. Struck out-By Hardy. q by
Walters. First base on balls-Off Har-
dy. I: of Walters. s. Hit b. pitched ball
BY Walters. !. Time-lh. 23m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21

ter Mowrey, 10: Connor. Simonds WI
zen. Two base hits-Mowrey, Weiden.
sagl. Sacrifice hit-Hunter Stolen basns
Hunter 2; O'Hara. Mullen First haso
on balls-By Adkins. q by Whaien
snrttruck out-By Adkins. Q. by Whalen )
ll,ne-lh. i5m, Umpire Kerlns 90
,n, Jersey city nnlshed up with Toronto IN
yesterday with another do,IieN Nhaas.N y
victory. The skeeters carried on ~.
honors in the first lineup by score or
10 and took the final event. . 10 rha
misplays by the Canadians served 70
make Jersey City's success easy. At
tendance 100. Scores:
CFirst Game)
innings '".. .....l $50 7ss
Jersey City ........0 q O n g, q
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 2. Boston 1.
Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn /.
Chicago 3, New York 0.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
HOPKINS ?, ANNEX GRA
(Forfeitedl

The game scheduled between the Hop
kins and Annex Grays on the formers
grounds Saturday was forfeited on ac-
count OF the non-appearance OF the latter.
The Hopkins are now in second place
NORTH SCITUATE 13. WEST SIDES T.
In a very one-sided game Sunday North
Scituate defeated the West Sides by the
score OF ls 10 4 The features OF tho game
were the playing Of Cruscenzo on second.
who had ~ chances 10 his credit and /
error and the batting OF Tobin and G.
Edwards each making three safe hits
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21

BASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TOLD
Results Of Games Played Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit s. Boston 4
Chicago T. New York 1.
st. Louis Z. Philadelphia 1.
Washington n-Cleveland--Rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at ROS ION.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Newark 4. Buffalo 8.
Baltimore 10, Montreal 3.
Jersey City SO. Toronto o-i.
Providence l. Rochester o.
Games To-Day.
Montreal at Newark
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Jerse,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
5. S. TEACHERS.

RunS-Murpny BRADY, Busn, Connors,
McGowan-5: ID. O'Connell, Conway-2.
Stolen bases-Murphy. Brady 2. Connors.
Two-base hits-McGowan. Kirwin. OCon-
nell. l.. willemin. Three-base hits
Brady, L. willemin. Sacrifice hits-Mur-
ply. Kirwin. Struck out-By Kirwin o.;
by McElroy g. First base on balls-On
Kirwih g. of McElroy g. Time-Ih. SOM
Umpire-Floyd Lynch.
AUBURN 10. u. g. w. r. WORKS 3.
After putting up a good game for eight
innings the infleld OF the u. & w Fuse
Works went TO pieces in a game with the
Auburn team Saturday. and when the
smoke drifted away the former nine was
marooned by score OF 10 TO s. With
Mills In the box, the Fuse Works put up
n fairly good game. but they effectually
blew up In the ninth inning. The score:
Innings .,..... 2 IS 8 3
Auburn .......... o 3 0 o o l l 40
u. & w. +. Co. o I o o x-5 5
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
me Cement Industrv.

The tremendous development OF the
cement industry in the United States
is revealed by the fact that in ten
years, beginning in 1894. the produc-
ton Of Portland cement increased
from 79S,757 barrels annually to &c.
sos, SS1 barrels. 1t is estimated that
the output of Portland cement during
1906 will aggregate S0,000,00O barrels.
Notwithstanding the rapid develop
ment of the concrete industry in the
United States there is plenty OF ce-
ment for home needs and enough in
addition to supply growing foreign
demand Consul Harris reports from
Mannheim that Germany's sales OF
cement to the United States. which
for upwards of decade amounted to
more than a million dollars annually.
the amount in 1900 having aggregated
81, 900. goo. have dwindled TO half =
milhon dollars.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
MEANS END OF OBSERVATORY
Power House Threatens Usefulness Of
Scientific Station.

The Greenwich observatory, Eng
land, one of the most important astro-
nomical stations of the world, is about
to be put out of business according
to the Electrical Review, by the pow
er station located near it by the Lon
don county council
The power station is located" says
the Review, exactly on the meridian.
about a mile south of the observatory,
and, although it at present has but
small part of it's complement, the
entire equipment will have an output
of over $4,000 horsepower. Already
some disturbance has resulted from
the observatory authorities have
from the operation of certain
generating units, and the OBJ
servatory authorities have brought
the matter before parliament.
as they fear that when all the ma
chinery is in place and running. their
instruments will become useless"
AS nearly all the world now gets
it's longitude from Greenwich, all the
world viii share in the wonder that
the British government was so inert
as to allow a power station to be put
where it will interfere with important
scientific work.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
CHAPTER ~.

The cozening of the Ambassador.
The next moment Joan had disap-
peared, and when she was seen again
she had assumed the skirt she had
previously worn over her dress of for
ester, and was again the sedate lady
of the castle, ready to lead the dance,
grace the banquet, or entertain the
High States Councillor Of Plassen-
burg, Leopold Won Dessauer.
But when she went upstairs she
met on the middle flight grey-beard-
ed man with skull cap of black vel
vet upon his head. His dress also
was Of black, Of distinguishing plain
richness and dignity.
"Whither away, Ambassador" she
cried gaily at sight of him.
ITO see your principals wound and
that of the other whom your sword
countered in a trial bout!"
what? You saw!" said the Ouch
ess, with a quick flush.
81 am indeed privileged not to be
blind" said Dessauer; "and never did
I see a sight that contented me more.
am an old man, and have seen
many fair women. many sweet prin-
cesses, each perfect to their lovers,
some of them even perfect to their
lords. But l have never before seen
a Duchess Joan of Hohenstein."
Ambassador, cried the girl, eff
you speat thus and without that flash
of the eye, shall have to bethink
me whether you come not as an am
bassador for your own cause. You
are the only man ever met who can
speak of love and yet be tolerable,
It is a pity that my father left me the
evil heritage that I must wed the
Prince of CORTLAND or lose my domin-
ions!"
At the sound of the name of her pre-
destined husband a sudden flashing
thought seemed n wake IN the girls
NreaSt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
BE nrininal.

Do not be afraid of being original.
even eccentric. Be an independent.
self-reliant, new man, not just one
more individual in the world. Do not
be a copy of your grandfather, of
your father, or of your neighbor.
That is as foolish as for violet TO
try to be like rose, or for daisy to
ape a sunflower. Nature has given
each a peculiar equipment for its pur-
pose. Every man is born to do GER
tain work in an original way. If he
tries to copy some other man, OF to
do some other mans work, he will be-
an abortion, misfit, failure
Do not initiate even your heroes.
Scores of young clergymen attempted
to make their regulations by initial
ing Beecher. They copied his voice
and conversation, and initiated his
gestures and his habits, but they fell
as far short of the great mans power
as the chrome falls short Of the mas
terpiece. Where are those hundreds
of imitators now? Not one Of them
has ever made any stir in tho world
Success.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13

"My lord" she sail. rs IL true snax
you go to CORTLAND after leaving our
poor eagles nest up he:N on the cliffs
of the Kernsberg?"
Won Dessauer bowed, smiling at
her.
Joan of the Sword clasped her
hands and drew a long breath. "a
would not ask it Of any man in the
world but yourself" she said, but
will you let me go with your"
shade of anxiety passed over Des-
sauer's countenance. my lady" he
answered, you let me use many free
doms of speech with you. It is the
privilege of age and frailty. But let
me tell you that the thing is plainly
foolish"
We'll, am coming, at any rate!"
said Joan, as usual rejecting argu-
ment and falling back upon assertion.
Make your count with that, friend
of mine, whether you are shocked or
no. 1t is the penalty a respectable
diplomatist has to pay for cultivating
the friendship of lone females like
Joan of Hohenstein."
Won Dessauer held up his hands in
horror that was more than half af-
fected.
"My girl" he said, 81 might be your
grandfather, it is true. but do not
remind me of it too often. SBut II
were your great-great-grandfat the
thing you propose is still impossible.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
The Transformation.

The whole Transformation Is pro-
duced by emanations of hydrogen sui
phide, which is generated in the jar
itself without any visible apparatus.
The cat has been previously coated
with a solution of chloride Of anti
mony wherever the orange hue was
to be produced, and with a solution
of basic acetate of lead wherever the
black stripes were to appear. Both
solutions are colorless. After the
coated cat has been introduced in his
glass cage, a small piece Of paste
board is placed under the wooden
support so as slightly to incline the
jar forward A few decigTammes OF
pulverized sulphide of iron folded in
piece of blotting paper are depos-
tied behind the cat, on the elevated
side of the bottom of the jar. Two
or three cubic centimeters of diluted
sulphuric acid are dropped with a
pipette on the opposite side. When
the performer wishes the transforma-
ton to take place, he takes the wood
en- support and pushes it forward as
II he wanted to enable everybody to
see better what is going to happen.
By so doing he suppresses the slight
inclination which kept the iron sulph-
1de beyond the reach of the sulnhuric
acid. The gas is evolved, and the
formation of the orange sulphide Of
anthony and black sulphide of lead
takes place in a few seconds.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13

Shall the future Princess of CORTLAND
and wilma ride in the train of an am
bassador of Plassenburg to the pal
ace in which she is soon to reign as
queen?"
Il said not that would go as the
Duchess" said Joan, speaking low. IF
you will not have the Duchess Joan
Won Hohenstein, what say you to the
Sparhawk's second, Johann the
Squirrel"
Dessauer started.
'You dare not" he said, why, there
is not a lady in the German land.
from Bohemia to the Baltic, that
dares do as much"
"Ladies-I am sick for ever OF hear
ing that a lady must not do this or
that, go here or there, because of her
so fragile reputation. I care for my
own. l need none to take up my
quarrel. If any have a word to say
upon the repute of Joan of the Sword
why, let him say it at the point of
her rapier."
Dessauer stood wavering. With
quick tact she altered her tone, and
with a soft accent and in a melting
voice she said, "Ah, let me come.
will make such creditable squire all
in suit of blue and silver, with just
a touch of a juice upon my face that
my old nurse knows the secret of"
Won Dessauer capitulated. "A will
full woman'-he smiled-"a wilful,
wilful woman. Well, am not respon-
sible for aught of this, save for my
own weakness in permitting it. 1t is
a madcap freak, and no good will
come Of it."
But you will like it, she said. "Oh.
yes, you will like it very much. For.
you see. you are fond of madcaps."
(To be continued)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
lnuariahIe Rules Of Growth.

1--WE grow at uniform rate" said
a physician. "There are rules OF
growth that, unconsciously we all
obey.
Take the average man. He grows
as follows:
First year. eight inches; second
year. six inches; third year, five
inches: fourth year, four inches; fifth
year. four inches; sixth year, four
inches. From the sixth year on the
growth is slower until the sixteenth
year It is only one and one-halr inches
a year. The seventeenth year has a
growth of two inches. The eighteenth
year has a growth of one inch.
"At IS the average man is feet s
inches high, Thereafter he grows NJ
more"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
ONE MOMENT OF DELIGHT.
When American Woman Got Even
with Nagging Rritishers.

Everybody who has lived in Lon
don," said the woman who has tray-
eled a little, will agree with Bishop
Potter that there is very little good
will exhibited toward Americans
there, particularly Americans who are
not incumbered with wealth, but l
got even with them once for eight
months of nagging at our nation and
customs. 1t was on a Fourth of July.
We were on our balcony, in Russell
square, watching some Americans
start of in a coach with great crack
ing OF whips and fire of crackers and
flourish of flags.
"'Aw-er, don't you know? asked
an Englishman who stood by me.
"What-er-are they making all that
noise for? What is it-er-that they
are celebrating, I should like to
awsk?"
They are celebrating the day we
licked you,' said L"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13

be forgotten The school children of
Kansas were asked to contribute a
penny each to secure suitable mark
ers for this pioneer highway of prog
ress, and 1853, 166 responded. With
this fund the trail viii be outlined in
an enduring manner from Kansas City
to Santa Fe, 500 miles as the cara
vans made it. the time consumed for
the round trip being ITO days. 1t is
believed the trail dates back to 1910,
when Spanish adventurer led an ex-
petition from Mexico as far north as
Kansas But it was not until the be
ginning Of the last century that the
American trader and pioneer utilized
the long trail that stretched out into
the wilderness of the new Ell Do
RADIO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
Worlds Favorlte Fruit.

1t is estimated by those who know
that the apple is the tavorite fruit of
the world, but whether favorite or not
It is eaten more more than is any
other fruit. When William the Con-
queror went from Normandy to Eng
land. among the many good things he
did was to have large orchards plant
ed wherever he and his followers set
tied, and these orchards consisted
principally of apples. the fine quality
that grew so abundantly in France.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13

~ sad Mill children are so stunted
that every foreman will tell you that
you cannot judge their ages. The lint
in their lungs forms a perfect cul-
tivating medium for tuberculosis and
pneumonia, and consumption is com
mon among them. Many die after
a few years of this service" The
Washington Post, commenting on
childlabor in the south. says: The
average life of the children after they
go into the mills is four years. 1t
would be less cruel for state to
have children painlessly put to death
than it is to permit them to be ground
to death by this awful process. The
Cosmopolitan.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
The Best hamIet.

In his first success at Drury Lane.
Edmund Kean overheard knot of old
stage carpenters discussing vigorously
the various players Of Hamlet they
had seen in their day. Well" said
one, you may talk of Henderson. and
Kemble and this new man. but give
me Bannister's Hamlet-he was al
ways done 20 minutes sooner than
any Of en-"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
NZEzzzaz4Z1 80
@H&e -
Useful s-shaped Wrench.

the jaws, and bend one each way
sideways, and work to shape on the
edge Of the anvil Bend back straight
and finish on the hardy. leaving jaws
with a diamond corner as at G.
This wrench win not break, as those
made in the usual way, d, often do.
/ find that old springs make the best
Wrenches.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13

hy second? Agreed! And who will
care lot my honorable opponent"
DO not trouble yourself-that will
strange ITSELF" said Joan to her
chief captain.
win that she flashed lightfoot into
one OF the low doors which led into
tne Hawking turrets of the quad
ransle, and in fierce of seconds she
was out again. in forester's dress
vi green doublet and broad pleated
klrtle that came to her knee.
myself" she said, "will be this
young mans second in this place
"here he has so many enemies and
no friends"
AS the forester in green and the
prisoner stood up together. the
GUARDS murmured In establishment at
tne likeness between them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
SSliIf|:t(,EE;5Szaa11iellIi.
a CHEMICAL TRICK.
How a Surprising Phenomenon Can
Be Produced to Amuse Friends

When we happen to witness phe-
nomenon which seems to violate nat
ural laws. we are not likely to forget
its cause If it be explained to u.s. The
following experiment will help those
interested to understand as well as to
remember some chemical data
A white cat, made Of flexible paste
board and imprisoned in glass jar,
is shown to the audience. The lee
turer announces that, without opening
the jar or even touching it, he will
cause the cat to undergo a geological
as well as a chemical transformation
He takes the support of the jar, and
pushes it forward in full view Of the
students The change occurs almost
instantaneously. The cat takes a
rich orange color on which black
transversal stripes rapidly paint them
selves. The cat has become a tiger.