davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
RowD1Es LOSE ONE.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-TWO gifts, three hits
and four errors gave Kansas City eight runs and
oberlin In the sixth and held the visitors to.
two hits. Up to. the ninth inning Bateman on
first base had but two putouts. The score:
,ssa s.s 5s Ff vs.: q
Milwaukee ...... 01,o.062 10 6
Kansas City. ..... o o g L o o o o 90 O
and Sullivan. III. sg 4isPz54
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
COPPER COUNTRY TROUBLE.

Calumet Mich,,- Sept. 12.-Articles were
signed today for a ffteen-round bout Sept. Is
between Curley Ullrich of Superior and Barney
Walsh Of New York at Houghton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
SAILOR BURKE WAS
AVOIDING PUNCHES
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. g. 4 : -.
Boston, Sept, 12,-Atter Hugo Kelly Of Chi
cage had sent Sailor Burke Of New York to
his knees in the fifth round at the Lincoln
club, Chelsea. last night, Referee = Flaherty
stopped the bout and declared the westerner
the winner. = = 4 :
This action puzzled the spectators. who Kissed
Flaherty. and after a silence of two minutes he
explained that he gave the award to Kelly be-
cause Burke. had gone to his knees three times
in the five rounds without being hit.
The Chicago cubs and whitesox play much
the same game. Neither are heavy hitters, but
are great base runners. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
IOWA STATE LEAGUE

Waterloo g, Burlington g. s4B
Keokuk p Clinton 2 (calIed In twelfth In
ming, darkness) 75tsl ~ flsl ,-Yss--.9
! Aarshalltown- OttumNa,- rain, IS n .44 u ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY,

Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Columbus at Toledo. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~. ~ 80 40 - ------- 4. - =.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

-, NAMES TUUAY.
Boston ct New York 1
Washington at Philadelphia =
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland ut Detroit.
At Chicago R r
Chicago -. ......2 oooo1o-s 8 /
st: Louis ..........3 0 y / II II |
Bstteries. Smith. Owen and Roth: Powell,
jacobson and O'Connor.
Boston ........2 oooooo1- 5
New York 1000 g. 0 34'UU"0-11 II 1
Batteries-Barry and Armbrusetr; Clarkson
and Thomas. .s - -
At phi,ade,pn ,h HE.
Washington -. ..OS1rO 300 o O-1 2
philadelphia :. 20 o OLE o 1 o x+ Q
Schreck. 49, = - :
At Detroit r. H
Detroit .,..:.:.o 9 900 o1o2o1- 10 i
Cleveland 100000 o 10 Q Q Q % Il :: o
Batteries Donovan. and Schmidt; Bernhardt
and Clarke, - -. 80 - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
HENS DEFEAT LEADERS.

Toledo Ohio, Sept. 12.-Toledo,s batting anu
Minahans effectiveness with men bases cost
Columbus yesterdays game. The score.
Toledo ..........so o oS2s2 0 @ +-5 s 3
Columbus 1OOOOt1 O1s0-3 8 Il
Batteries-M inahan and Abbott Groth and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
NATIONALS LEAGUE
80 t.0''t. -----------yf y - =
STANDING OF THE: CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis. ~
New York at Boston. Co.,.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg. :. ,: r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
THREE-I LEAGUE

Peoria 8, Bloomington /.
Springfield 2, Chicago (Nationals) 1.
Davenport 0, Dubuque 2.
Cedar Rapids 1, Rock Island 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

At Pittsburg- $500 Z = l. II u
Pittsburg 10 ooooo.oooOoooo- 8 o
Cincinnati 100000 1910 10 3
Batteries-Phillippe, Phelps and Gibson; Ew-
ing and Schlei. I. ~ :. -.&A n - = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

Atlanta 3D., Shreveport Of.
Nashville 3, New Orleans s.
Montgomery 8, Little Rock o.
Birmingham Memphis, rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
WISCONSIN STATE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Wausau 8, Oshkosh e.
Eau Claire 8, Menasha g.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08

caused much vexation in connection with s.,.
former expositions several
The decision to close the gates of the F.
ton on Sunday was reached by the Board of -
ernors at meeting held the 18th of last NJ, uoV
Board upon that occasion recommending - .ne
directors that the gates be closed durino the
days. AT meeting of the Board on the ost Lui,
May, committee reported resolution exnra. vi
ing the views of the Board on the subject of c.S
day closing, and this resolution which was ad"'
ed, recommended the closing of the ExpostoI
on Sundays 1t was resolved that this actio,
the result of careful thought and consideration 60
every interest involved etc. Thus it will ~ ~
seen that the Exposition management itself ~ '
vored Sunday closing, and the signing of an aeraa
ment between the officials and the Secretary ~
the Treasury, during the last week in JULY. cl;ncb
ing the Sunday-closing agreement as a conditon
to the appropriation of government funds for tba
Exposition, was merely formal
AT the Lewis and Clark Exposition last vo,.
there was grave dissatisfaction because of Sort
OF compromise arrangement in regard to- Sim
day opening. The gates of that fair were Opened
at 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoons, the exbbi
buildings also being opened, but no MACHINERY
running, and the amusement enterprises were not
permitted to open at all Sundays SUNDAY
observers everywhere are highly pleased with the
jamestown plan, which means absolute CLOSING
OF the gates every Sunday
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08
THE WINoNA LAKE CONFERENCE

Sixty-nine States, provinces and territories of
the United States, Canada Mexico, Central Amer
lea and Cuba will send representatives to the an
nual meeting of the Executive Committee of the
international Sunday-schoo Association at Win
ona Lake, Ind, August g. for four days con-
sideration of problems and principles of great i'm
port of the Sunday -school world
The hundred men who will meet for this
conference prominent in the business as well
the religious life of the sections they repre-
sent, and the constituency for which they will
legislate includes $4,000 Sunday schools, I,5oo-
600 officers and teachers, and more than I4,ooo-
900 scholars, in thirty religious denominations.
In addition to the Committee there will be
present the entire staff of International field work
ers, who will present reports from the extensive
field. The dean of this corps of workers is Mar
ion Lawrence, of Toledo, Oho-one of the best
known in the Sunday-school world and for
the past seven years General Secretary of the
international Association. Mr.. Lawrence has been
for thirty-one years superintendent of the Wash
ington Avenue Congregational Sunday-school of
Toledo and author, lecturer and practical Sun
day-school worker, is great leader in great
cause.
The meeting, in view of the great questions to
be considered, and the vast interests represented
promises to be one of the most important re-
ligious gatherings of the SUMNER and the Sun
day-school world will await the result of the de-
hberations with unusual interest.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08

papers, supply of Programmes. Star and Shield
Badges, Collection Envelopes and full instruc-
mons tor the observance of the day.
If additional supplies are needed. write us and
they will be sent promptly
MS should be a Red Letter day in the history
OF your school, for it brings to you rare Cd.
portunity to enlarge your membership introduce
new and better methods of work, deepen the in
terest of your scholars, and in every way increase
the efficiency of your school.
The motto of this year is MORE, and if proper
effort, coupled with earnest prayer, is made, the
result to your school will be MORE new schol-
ars, MORE earnestness and spirituality on the
part of your teachers, MORE additions to the
church, and MORE study and planning for the
school on your part
ne blessing your school gets through the OBJ
servance of the day will in large measure de-
pend upon the part you take in giving Sabbath
school privileges to the 100000 white children
IN the South, who to-day out of the Sabbath
school.
We are now supplying free literature to ao7
mission schools, in which over 5000 children are
receiving their only religious training Thirty
new schools have been added to our free list
since April, 1906 Our field workers are doing
noble service in arousing greater interest in Sab
oath-school work, but we have only touched the
border of the great field, lying white unto the
Harvest"
Last year oo4 of our schools gave $7I72.oo for
this Fourteen hundred of our schools
gave nothing
To which group does your school belong? The
pastors are the key to the situation and with
out their hearty cooperation the $25ooo.oo asked
for by the Assembly cannot be raised Your
school should not miss the great blessing that
awaits it, and we beg that you at once confer
with your officers and teachers, and arrange for
a spirited observance of the day.
Our supreme desire is that the spiritual life of
our schools may be deepened, and that through
their influence there may be great ngathering OF
souls
To this end most earnestly ask that you
join with us in petition to God for his blessing
upon all of our work
Yours in service,
R. E. Magill, Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08
THE UNITY OF ISAIAH.
(P. P. Flournoy.)

Some who were students under Dr. Peck NAV
remember that one of his many wise sayings was
that the worst enemies of Christianity are IFS
weak defenders. The truth of this is emphasi
and striklngly illustrated in the many attempts to
answer the asseverations of destructive higher
entical specialists, made by those who are bv no
means specialists, and who therefore can do little
more IN such a contest than display a praise
worthy zeal, which is often alas, accompanied with
spirit of animosity which is by no means praise
worthy. Unable to go into particulars mere gen.
eral assertions and, often unchrstian filings take
the place of real and satisfactory answers The
contest is somewhat like what duel would be
with an od-fashioned blunderbus and mauser
rifle as the weapons.
When, however, comes into the field who
knows thoroughly all the grounds on which those
who attack the Bible as revelation from God
base their conclusions, and besides, has frst-hand
knowledge of facts which they do not know
Facts which repeat these conclusions, it seems
that the people who hear so much from the de-
structionists, should be informed of such facts.
do not know that Professor Margoouth the
London professor of Arabic of Oxford Unver-
sity, Is the first Arabic and Avamaean scholar in
the world; but it is not at all unlikely that he is
In his very interesting book, Lines of Defence OF
the Biblical Revelation of the most interest
ing chapters is "The Union of Isaiah"
Alter examining the alleged reasons for sup
posing that there two Isaiahs, Cor forty)
and using his expert knowledge of Arabic and
Aramaic, together with after considerations. to
show their emptiness he concludes with these
words:
is there, then, nothing in the splitting theo-
ries! 10 my mind, nothing at all"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08
LETTER TO PASTORS.

Dear Brother,-In order to give our Sabbath
school workers ample time in which to get ready
for the observance of Sabbath-School Day. or
Rally Day, on October 9TH, next, as appointed by
General Assembly, we are sending the ma
terial about month earlier than in past years.
We have sent to the address of the officer of
your school, who receives your Sabbath-school
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08
SUNDAY CLOSING OF THE JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION
Official Announcement.

The jamestown Exposition, to be held next
year on the shores of Hampton Roads, near Nor
folk, Va. will not be open Sundays This
important question definitely settled nearly
year before the date for opening, which is April
2o, 1907. This removes problem which has
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08

small volume of much interest just issued in
England is "The Religious Opinions of Elizabeth
Barrett Browning. She was an evangelical Pro-
testant Christian She says in her letters: "There
is only one work which brings salvation, and that
is Christs upon the Cross. And he saves that
we may work, and not because we work. Is it
not so? If we do not think and feel for our
selves, we may as well give away our respons-
bilities to the priest like other Roman Catholics
and cease to call ourselves Protestant Chris
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08

Vision always depends altitude 1t is the man
on the mountaintop who how the land les
The shepherds" John Bunyan tells, "led the pl,
grms to the mountaintop to show them the gates OF
the Celestial City, IF they have skill to look through
our perspective glass And although, through me
shaking of their hands they could not look steadily
through the glass yet they thought they some,
thing like the gate, and also some Of the gory Oh
the place."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

NO. 4foo-A LII LIE hlmONO.
The dainty little garment shown is one
that should be included in the wardrobe
of every little newcomer. not because 1t is
fashionable, but extremely practical. There
are so many times when mother Is inter
rupted in the mornings dressing or a cool
draught during the day might harm the
little one unless protected, that a kimono
which completely covers her and yet gives
her free use of her arms Is not TO be over
looked. These little gowns are made Of
light weight woolens. silk or outing cloth
and may be trimmed with bands OF the
same or contrasting material. A very
good material is cashmere, which not only
has the merit OF wearing well. but is not
easily hurt by the use Of soap and water.
The pattern provides for the long or
short length. and at the cost OF very little
time and little material the baby can
have a number OF these serviceable little
garments.
The pattern comes In two sizes infants
and months. the latter demanding 81
yards Of z-ineh material
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14
Leave. from Fashion,. notebook.

Crepe de chine is very good material
TO use for matinee or room gowns 1t
washes perfectly and Is light and soft to
the touch.
The best all-around fur is mink. II is
never cheap to buy. but it outwears most
end. 1t Is one of the most becoming furs
one can wear.
The eccentric hats worn at present will
be regarded as freaks In six months from
now. Or course they are freaks but the
Wearers have managed to persuade them
anomalies and has a way of temporarily
binding its devotees.
One of the favorite combinations of stones
Is turquoises and diamonds in a cluster eff
feet. Previous to going into mourning a
woman prominent socially wore such q
pair. which were fully one-half inch in
diameter, but were most becoming to her
dark, piquant beauty
Screw earrings of enormous size are the
rad among fashionable women this season.
ideas change In the matter of what Is
modish. Only a short time ago women
viewed with disdain these relies OF barbar-
ism as they were called, and would as
soon have worn rings In their noses; but
fashion can work evolutions when she sets
about it,
One of the quaintest necklaces seen in a
decade was that worn by Miss Christine
Roosevelt at a Dutch luncheon given for
her in the holidays. 1t consisted of small
pieces of delft about the size of a dime,
every one representing a miniature scene
windmill ship. group Of wooden shoed
boys and girls or an old Fisherman mending
his nets. The disks were held to one an
other with links of silver. With a gown
of blue, this necklace looked the perfection
of good taste, but at other than Dutch
luncheon 1t might be a trife too clumsy
The ornament came from Holland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14
and About the Women Folks

q woman who has donned trousers for
greater convenience In working, though
she has thereby thrust her aesthetic sense
far In the background. field worker
would, by her appearance. hardly attract
the least exacting OF men, although she
may not necessarily be ugly. Such an ap-
partition will completely nonplus the city
man on whose astonished gaze Il bursts
for the first time. Women in this attire
are also met with along the shores of the
mountain lakes. for work in the high roads
or on swampy ground is rendered much
easier by this costume. To the rural
adorer her toilet is by no means repellant;
she is every bit attractive to him in her
awkward garb as in all the glory Of her
Swiss Sunday best.
To the, herdswoman toiiing high up In
the Alps trousers have become truly an
indispensable article OF clothing. Their
duties are such that skirts would prove
soon learn to feel perfectly at home in
boys clothes. The Alpine visitor. who is
served by an exceptionally pretty and
youthful herdswoman, is very apt to have
his ardor dampened II, after a short alb
sence, she suddenly appears In this unique
apparel instead OF the usual costume Of
the country in which she FIRST greeted his
eyes. In the Tyrolean Alps women are
occasionally met with who have gone so
far as to wear the local short trousers
OF the mountaineers. which. together with
the bodice and the little round straw hat,
are at times very becoming.
Linen trousers are also common in this
district. These are shortened to the knee,
while Of course wool stockings serve the
same purpose as the trouser legs. This
costume has proved eminently practical for
milking, for the herdswoman who must do
her work balancing herself on a one-legged
stool with a milk pail between her knees
has in this way assured herself the great
est ease of movement.
When the summer season has passed and
all work in the helds ceases and the cattle
have been driven to the valleys, no noun
tain girl would dream of showing herself in
trousers. After the working time is over
she would appear Just as conspicuous and
contrary to custom to the villagers as to
us. II there is any woman, then. who has
the privilege of going about in trousers II
is the old messenger, who makes trips
from farm to farm, from hamlet to hamlet
to supply the housewives with odds and
ends, for the sake of which It is not
worth while to make the trip to village or
city merchant. For trife which is con-
siderably less than either mail or freight
charges, the messenger collects the various
articles ordered and carries them up the
mountains in spite of winter storms and
SHOWS. 1t is not difficult to understand
that this woman should have adopted
trousers, which she supplements with thick
wooden CATERS, for a woman wading
through deep snow drifts and carrying a
heavy load in addition cannot be bothered
holding up her skirt, especially since she
needs both umbrella and alpenstock-either
or both being in constant use. After all. II
must be admitted that in certain cases the
sex is entirely justified in wearing trousers
as working clothes. but ideas Of emancipa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

In taking trips on foot through the noun
tains OF Europe. women, to increase their
freedom OF motion and minimize the
dangers on narrow trails. frequently wear
costumes amazingly like those worn by
the male guides. The tourist In the Alps
sees nothing conspicuous In this get-up.
Once the valley is reached, however. these
women speedily don their skirts.
Among the native women. however,
trousers play an entirely different role.
These women work in the fields to a great
extent They have long appreciated the
fact that the length and fuIlness of a
woman's skirt forms a decided hindrance
to their movements when work has to be
done In deep, dewy grass. or cattle fol-
lowed over steep paths. or the necessary
duties attended to In closely packed stalls
In the billy country districts OF the Canton
OF Valois. In German Wallis. the women
wear peculiar kind OF knickerbockers
to enable them to climb the mountains ard
80 after their missing goats The so-caiied
'tennerin'" or milk maids living up on the
Alps with the cows. during the summer.
and making cheese. wear the same habili-
ment. but only for convenience.
Even IN the foothills OF the nm ,er IA
varian mountains an occasional peculiar
looking. manly form may be seen busily
engaged. proving on nearer Inspection te be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14
Chat About Women.

Miss Clara Barton was "a years old on
Christmas day which birthday was spent
quietly at the residence of her private sec
rotary, Roscoe Wells, at Somervile, Mass.
Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Root are two women
of the presidents domestic family who are
we'll versed in cooking IL Is said that none
OF their servants can get up better meal
and that they not infrequen.ly look after
that part Of their household duties person
ally.
Sixteen years Of school life without ever
missing day or session, without ever
being dismissed or excused and without
being tardy is the record OF Miss Ruby G.
Stockwell, now a student at Mount Holyoke
college. Miss Stockwell's record covers her
school life from the time when she. at
years, entered the primary school.
1t has been said that women are not
mathematicians. That assertion is dis
proven by the fact that three women are
engaged In the work of making computa-
tions for the nautical almanac bureau, I'M
der the direct control of the Navy depart
ment. These women are AIRS. Elizabeth
OF the important tables giving the decIina-
lions of the sun, etc, by which mariners
steer their courses, and Miss Janet Nc
Williams and Mrs. II. F. III. Hedrick. who
have done much important work for the
almanac.
New York business directories show de-
cided increase In the element OF women.
This may not indicate an actual increase
in the number OF women who have en-
braced a business career, but II certainly
does indicate a diminished reluctance to
directory. Only a few years. ago most
women objected strongly 20 such form or
advertising No matter how successfully
they might be conducting their business,
they threatened dire punishment for the
rash agent who breathed desire TO enreli
them among the citys captains of Industry.
Now, apparently. they seek places In the
formerly despised list OF tradesmen.
Miss Evelyn Iatta Lutes, who passed the
recent examinations at Columbus, o.. for
admission to the bar is the daughter OF
Nettie B. Lutes, the first woman admitted
10 the practice OF law in Ohio. Miss Lutes,
bright young woman of g. comes OF a
family, of lawyers. Her great-grandfather.
the late Henry Cronlse, was one OF the
lawmakers in an early Ohio legislature.
Her father the late Nelson B. Lutes, was.
although for years hampered by deafness,
one of the ablest lawyers In the state, be.
ing universally successful In his cases and
versed in the most intricate branche9 OF
law Miss Lutes' aunt. Miss Florence Gro
mise OF THIN. was the second woman law
yer in Ohio. and her grandmother was
married a second time. her husband hav-
ing been the late Eben Harrington, cele-
brated lawyer Of Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

NO. 63e2-A PRETTY CORSET COVER
Many women who have a care to the
perfect fit of their gowns prefer corset
cover which has a few seams and thus
avoid the bullkiness which often results
from the many scanned garment Here Is
a suggestion for corset cover having but
one seam and that in the center of the
back. This is a bias seam, so It fits the
form perfectly and without difficulty. This
model is not only a perfect fitting one.
but very easily made, as may be seen.
The slight fullness in the front of the cor
set cover is held at the waist line by a
ribbon run through beading, which forms
a neat finish. The corset cover may be as
elaborate or as plain as is desired and yet
be very attractive The one shown has
lace medallions. inset into the front and
a narrow lace fulled about the neck and
armhole edges. The medium kind requires
1% yards of 36-lnch material.
No. 6S62-Six Sizes 80 to AZ inches, bust
measure.