davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
Inter-city Races.

Arrangements have been made for inter-
city races between the Gentlemen's ANA.
teur Driving Clubs Of this city, Phlladel-
phia and Trenton, N. j., and the first
meeting will be held here during the
Changers Fair on September 8.
Following this meet "a second will be
hold on September p at Trenton. and
the third meeting will be held at Bel
mont Track. Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
September 10, The classes arranged for
are as follows:
A free-for-all trot, a 2l9 trot, a 2.25
tfot, 2.lO trot and a 2.25 pacing class,
and possibly one additional class, which
may be either free-for-all pace. or some
special class
As these are amateur races, all the
horses competing will be owned by mem
bers Of tho clubs and driven by an anna
teur member. No cash purses will bo
given, but in each case a silver cup will
be given 20 the winner, a gold medal TO
the second. and a silver medal 20 the
third and In addition to this, the usual
ribbons will be distributed to the first
three horses in each class.
The arrangement is that each club VIII
select two horses to represent their club
which will compete In each class, or a
total Of six horses in each race.
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American League.

RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
ST. Louis. /; Athletics. o.
Chicago. .; New York, l.
Boston. 4; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland- Washington, rain.
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
LINE NEARLY READY
First Passengers to Atlantic City viii
Be Carried Over Third Rail in
September.


The work of testing the high ten
sion dynamos of the new electric line
to Atlantic City was continued last
night Thrty-fve thousand volts were
registered on the indicators at the first
test.
The onicials Of the Pennsylvania
railroad expects to have the line in
complete working order some time
between September ! and September
Is. All that needs to be done is to
finish up a few odds and ends at both
terminals. The principal work will be
the placing OF switches in the yards.
Sixty-eieht of the third-rail electric
cars builtin this city by the American
Car and Foundry Company have been
delivered. and are now at Westville
N. J. They resemble and are about
the same size as the regular passen-
ger coach Of the steam railroad.
If nothing unforeseen happens the
electric road will be In working order
by September 10. and passengers will
be carried by that time" said one Of
the construction engineers of the line.
"The men are ready to finish the work
up IN short order but we have been
hanpered great deal by delay in get
ting the material for completing the
line here"
AS to the fare that will be charged
on the line to Atlantic City, all the
officials Of the road remain secretive.
Various reports have been circulated.
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
CATTLE CAUSE
MUCH ANNOYANCE
Residents Of East Fifth Street
Awakened at Early Hours
By UneaTthIy Noises

Residents along East Fifth street
from. Market to Church streets are
complaining Of the unearthIy noises
made early in the mornings by cattle
which are being driven from the rail-
road at Fifth and Church streets to
the abattoir at Third and Tatnall
streets.
The professions, which begin about
daylight. are generally headed by a
drove Of hogs, whose grunts can be
heard block away, owing to the still
ness Of the hour Hogs are followed
usually by q flock Of sheep, whose
plaintive bleatings are none too sweet
at 4 a. m.
But the greatest nuisance is the
herds OF cattle from the West, which
come tramping along with noisy feet.
and whose believing is intermingled
with the bawling Of the innumerable
calves
Nor are these noises all that break
the stiffness Of the morning. Each
herd or drove of cattle sheep and hogs
are accompanied by several drovers.
armed with long sticks. who prod the
animals along on their way to be
slaughtered. These men are by no
means choice in their language. and it
is not an unfrequent occurrence to
hear one Of them rip out an oath as
he. orders along a stray animal which
loiters behind or wanders upon the
sidewalk
Strangers who are stopping at the
Clayton House for the first time, and
who occupy rooms on the Fifth street
side OF the hotel. are ofttimes STARTLED
by the wierd noises heard during the
morning hours. Outlines they spring
from their beds and rush to the win
dows. half fearing that by some
Istrange manner the hotel during the
night has been transferred from the
heart OF a prosperous city to the midst
OF cattle ranch. Residents of East
Fifth street are talking OF present
ing a petition to Council asking that
body to take some action in the mat
ter
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
PLAYSANDPLAYERS.

A band Of cowboys and Indians.
stage coach that once traversed the
plains. a trick horse that raises the
American 1ag. giving the signal for an
attack on an outlaws camp, the bowie
knife throwing Of Nebraska Bill, who
pinions the heroine TO a tree a distance
Of twenty PAGES. and a realistic prairie
fire scene that is a marvel Of electrical
effect, causing the stage 70 appear to
be q mass Of flames. are some OF the
sensational features Of "The Gambler
OF the West" a. H. Woods latest sue
cessful melodrama, which will be the
offering for three days. with matinees
Monday and Wednesday. at the Ly-
ceum Theatre. beginning August 10. a
street parade VIII be given by this ag-
gregation Of melodramatic thrillers
daily during the engagement II is
said that ladies and children win miss
great treat who do not see Little
Great Bear the wise pappoose who Is
really q white child that has been
stolen BY the Indians, and about the
search for whom. by his elder sister,
the plot Of the play is woven There
are plenty of laughter between thrills
throughout this play
Charles T. Rlaney viii present his
latest and best melodrama, "The Curse
OF Drink" at the Lyceum, August l6,
II and is The play is said to be an
exceedingly novel treatment of the
temperance theme. and is filled with
features and Incidents never used in a
drama OF this kind before Scenic ef-
fects have been made an important
part OF the production. The love and
comedy interests are strong and taken
as O whole. the melodrama Is said 20 be
one Of the best offerings Of the season.
As the opening attraction az the
Grand Opera House. Wilmington the
atre-goers- viii see for the FIRST time
next Monday evening, August 20 Miss
Cora Karna the ''Girl with the sixth
Sense" and her ow ncompany OF vau-
devine artists. Miss Karma has won
the title Of 'Gir with the sixth Sense"
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
NAM Two Weeks, Pav pay.

once more employees of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company are contem-
plating a movement TO have the COM
pany pay them every two weeks, an
stead Of every month. The matter has
been suggested several times, but the
men never took any definite steps to
have Il accomplished. Now however.
there is general demand for the
semi-monthly pay day. and a petition
asking for this viii he circulated in a
few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
The Ideal Beverage.

Winter or summer. steaming hot or
tinNing with ice. cocoa is the ideal
beverage.
Better than medicine for the weak
invlgorating and satisfying for the
strong.
Crofts Swiss Milk Cocoa is the
smoothest richest, purest cocoa that
has ever been produced. The elimina-
tion OF the oil and the addition Of pure
milk makes Il the most healthful.
The only cocoa in glass jars.
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
rrI. statnInarrn

RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES
York. 4; Williamsport, /.
Lancaster, .; Harrisburg,
Altoona, 8; Johnstown, 1.
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
The World OF Sport.
EDITED HAROLD HARVEY.
DOVER TOOK ONE
FROM SEAFORD
Defeated Fastest Team in
Sussex County By a Score
of A TO 2

Dover added another victory 70 its al
ready long list by. defeating seaford, the
strongest baseball Team in Sussex county
by a score Of 4 to ? yesterday afternoon.
Griffith and zearfoss were the Dover's
battery, while Tasso and Adkins did the
work for seaford. The score by innings:
R.HE.
Dover ..... -. .. ....4OOOOOOOO-4 z 4
seaford .. .. .. ......1OOOOO1 4
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
Giante Defeat Stars.

At Front and Union streets grounds yes
torday afternoon the Philadelphia Giants
defeated the Cuban Stars by a score Of
s to o. The score by innings follows;
R.H.E.
Phila Giants O.. q. .1OO0s1Osx-s 10 o
Cuban Stars .. D.. 100000 90 ? ?
Batteries. Foster and Bowman, Pratts
and Almeda.
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
nnttnr ~ nHnnsivn.

one Of the most unhealthy locations
an the city Is az Water ana West
streets. where a gutter fun OF stagnant
water and refuse has been allowtd TO
remain for several weeks. The stencil
coming from the place is sickening.
and many complaints have beensheard
about it.
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
Eastern League.

RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES
Baltimore 81 Buffalo, 0.
Providence. 6; Toronto, 5.
Newark, 8; Montreal. l.
Rochester, g; Jersey City. Q.
Evening journal., 1906-08-11

Some declare that the round trip will
be IS cents while others say that the
round trip fare win be Sl25 and the
single fare rs cents. It may be that
the excursion tickets, good for one day,
viii be rs cents.
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
rwo eames al south sIde.

There will be two games at South Side
Park this afternoon The first will be
between Landlith and N-Brandywine ana
tho second between Landlith and XVII
mington.
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
National League.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati, 4, Philadelphia, L
st. Louis, .; Boston, 0.
New York, 1; Pittsburg, o.
Chicago, ?; Brooklyn, o.
Evening journal., 1906-08-11
nnnoa Mora cIoss.

All OF tho American League games
played yesterday were won hy one rum
In the National League an the games
played were shut outs with the exception
If the adelphla-Cncinnau game
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10
PROFESSOR AcKMAN.

Of the University Of Chicago. "
..i... q 3 !. Il isss VI ~
his present position tof; the 3past fYe
years: Professor Jackman IS the aus
thor Of Mature Study for the Com.
mon Schools, Number Work in Ma \
ture Study, "Field Work ip Jattre
Study, Nature Study and. Related
Subjects Nature Study for the
Grammar Grades, 8 orrelati on pf
Science and History, etc.
George E. Vincent;
George Edgar. vincent Is g graduate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

IL however no University credit is
desired, the total Zee for students
from other States as well as from
West Virginia WILDE only $3.50.
/ The School Of Methods for Sunday
School Workers will hold its third
session during the first week Of the
Summer School, and a glance at the
list Of Instructors will, show that some
Of the most eminent Sunday School
workers in the United States viii be
present. Neither the Summer School
nor the School Of Methods for Sunday
School workers interferes with the
other; rather. each Is a help to the
other.
The detailed annollnce inerts Of the
Summer School giving full informa.
ton as to all Of the courses offered
viii be issued aboutApril 1. 1906, and
copieswill be sent to all who may ,ap;
ply for them, These preliminary an,
nouncements give only general idea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

The SUMMER schocl gea Viz
sInia university ri 1905 WIN begin
Friday. Juns es and Iast until lsatuts
day. August ~ 81 weeks The sue.
cess Of the3ormer sions ~ the Sum
mer School hss been very marked
and the summer ctool has made for.
Itself q wide reputation.
An esamination 81 the work q the
various summer schools throughout
the country viii show that there Is
none in the United states anywhere
whose facutt includes more disttn.
guished Instructors or where theiwork
done rs 81 higher order
We ate especially gratifed to be.
able 70 preseatgto the public the re-;
mari,ably strong list Of instructors en-
gaged for tie coming Summer School
4 facutIy list o compare with thiaI
viii not ,e Found 81 more than one soT
lwo sunlmef school S. the Iole count
try, II III all;s ard the qualify Of any
school is eterriaed by It's faculty.
1saal more 81 entioh Is given.
70 eoitrses teF hers than g any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

othefs and there will be courses COW
sfing the work Of all the grades of
teachers from the primary to the city
superintendent Professor Hanus, Of
Harvard University Professor Jack
man s. Chicago, Professor Edward.
Howard Griggs, Sarah, 3. Griswold,
Dr MargaretsK X. Smith, Ida 6. Hebron,
Professors eahl, d, Sheldon, and 9th,
es vim give d. variety O. courses es.
pecially intended to be Of value to
teachers and to work with such men
and women for six weeks will be in
hself great inspiration to every
Mis- Gtiswold; the distinguished
mode teacher who has been with us
during the three summers past, will
continue 10 have charge Of the Pri,
mars pspaF tmsht and the Observation
glasses Drs Margaret K. Smith, Of
New York, %bo has made for herself
afeputatlon as a great teacher, will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10
Pau Il Hanujs...

Paul Henry Hanus, Professor q Nd
i1cstlon at Harvard University since
1891, was born at HernsdoR, Prus;-
sia, March IA, 1856 He came to the
United states Slthshis widowed moth
er when he was u child four years
old, He was educated at the SUITE
Normal school, platville, wisconsin,
and 1T the University q MEtcshiiglaEtriI,
where he was graduated ii 1873 y WIFI itlls
tie exception u one year he Has y been
engaged continuously III ching since &
lis graduation. Professor Hams y Z.
the author d aAModefn School .S'ff,
dcatlonali Aims and Educationl3 VAL
.aes2iiSeG eometrY I'M the GfahHla1
School. ana lshetit u eteEt1ls
ihahts. summer Soho ents a &
toSbe ceneta ttiiatell Upon 40 Wing l'lif
.ppftphit rs wotit VIE tiis distiip'
gIished head 81 M departmenf o'sf'
ycadnn "a FIarynra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10
THF SUMNER SCHOOL, or WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Hall Jnls q ard riday and satpr'
Day Ihe toflc tsr ie,is ion VIII
sliooi from.
Iihe PRIMARY schoa ne Bnl7PE'
Esty, thi sing IA. top cle stea ~
|the us Educational G 1nt enee
atten,5 lance last tlstltlst Wien les
tIlgh School Problem
|gthla, disctsef ass gas
f6pts cent i've 81 an Inc etoi iiliqs
Este of tiie ST and fhe geaes
was exceedipg tnts ss,d %
pottant The sltbieet lec IN
next Conf Fence tliis tostal
signifc canoe Alll 6ils
are cordially invited SO 5pre
Summer ss5oet lSetss
The course III llbraf ele nea pttefed
last summed for TIE MS ttnla
Wlggfns iibrarial ii UilSsgsEty
was so popular thatF " ~ ~
again next summer There nan
idly growing demand soT iaet Slis
brarians, and the summer course
Intended to meet tlils iIenahd ta
as possible slssI
Professionally trained ,cachess are
In greater demand TO-DAY tlian ever
before, and the salaries for such
teachers are rapidly tncvess sing. Goal
places are calling for teachers. The
Summer school III intsnded 10 h&lp
you get ready for ,suca positions. We
Parker burg Board Of E,3ilcstt2 lakes
the lead IN announcln that illcIsasell
salaries wifi, be paid Is teachers @Fo
receive college # uql!yerstty credit,
It It's also q notable TACT that many
city supArtptendeIts visit the Sum
pier school every summ,.,r and find
here the flower 9t.the teaching force
81 the State and many from othc'SI
States, and .durl9g,the Summer ;scgopI
many Ell mdats ii teachers are
made for. the: next year.
Another purpose Of the Summer
school is to help young men and yolng,
women to WORT ont their college
courses.
Public school teachers. no matter
what their preparation or grade Of
work, will find tnsthe summer school
courses suited to their needs practl
cal courses, the work In which is dis
rectly applicable to the iaily probs
lens Of the school room. The best
actual work with classes Of children
from the Morgantown public schools.
Town, city and county superintends
ents, or those preparing to be such.
will find the course In school supfr.
vision specially valuable.
There Will he sIs free recltals one
q week given BY Mr.. Lawrence, Nj.
Kaspar, Professor Spence and Profess
sor Thompson.
Ever since tile Summer school was
started, there has been demand for
an expert instructor in public school
b. a. T. + . e . u y + :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

The Beauty Doctor this aeaB1n
hits Ayron Brown, Farewell Is d
rpbe nanber That receives eight or
ten encore nightly aud which has SO
odious aud catchy a chorus that
Il eadIIy3 BECOME d whiting SUCCESS.
and tie new song called "And Her
Name Was Maud exloiling the sir-
the cartoons Ia the New York Jour
nal, WtthSa aa'hawe chorus which
issuing both the gallery and down
stairs, one Of the novel songs Of
the year: Both Of these songs bid
fair to bethe hits in comic music Of
the year, COP.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

drawing. This time such a specIqk
list has been secured in the person. q
Miss Hebron.
Rapidly increasing interest IN tlle
study Of the elementary natNral
sciences aud nature study viii doubt.
less make a great demand for thg
courses offered by,Dr. Wilbur s. Jack.
man, Of Chicago, and Or. Sheldon tf
tho University. vi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

4 y . q
" With US again, and in addition to
Courses in Geography and Psychology,
VIII give q very practical and much
needed course in, the Psychology Of
Reading, illustrating her work with
i model class once or twice a week..
INSTRUCTION ip Public School Drawing,
tor which there has been 50 much de.
mandi WILDE given by Ida 9. Hebron,
a distinguished instructor in this sub.
isct and formerly Supervisor Of Draw.
ing "a the Chicago City, Schools; prac:
flcala courses III History Ia the fund.-.
nentals of INIT tlsh, Gfammaf etca
VIII also8sppeal to teachers
John Porter renGs ana
Anton ISaspaF Of Washington, q. 81
Vito haze aroused 90 much musical
enthnsiasn ia8 Fe giriR dtyit
form lcnBot TIE salunle tl9oii
WIN continue VIM q md dties4
day NEE reeitals vim be q dallghtfri
feature Of ths summe schoolas here
toiore
Many regular college ina mepara,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10
Announcement of President
Purirton and Something About
fhe sSoeeials sT eacherS and Lecturers
"a PresileIl.t
Az ON ing
flle zeal eac heI

tory 8conFs Is will be offered epyeE5ngi
awide range ottsubie and Bntseirs
slty. credit for Won done will be given
as usual Certificate setting forth the
work done by students in the Summer.
School win be given 70 those desiring
them. \.
The etire zee tof everything Of.
fered in the Summer School texcept;
ing music, domest tic science and the
tine arts is $3.50, whether the stu
dent be q resident Of West Virginia
Of OF some other State provided that
University credit for summer work is
not desired. II University credit for
the work Is desired, a naturalization
fee OF $500 must be paid. unless the
student is already amatriculate Of the
University
! Students from States other than
esesYtrginia. who desire to9o Btaln
.Unlyetslty credit for the summer work
win bay also the following tuition:
In tie College of Arts and Sciences,
$500; 81 the Preparatory School,
$3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

"a. cgmpls Catalogue Of the State
Law Library hs just come from The
pytss is e Isued 70 be Of use %
lie legal prpte sion Of he sate.
ceps cans6e obtained at Tue State Law
Library pt wlil be sent TO any ad
dress Il TIA upon receipt OK zoe
H0stoge, sehto S W. starks. state III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10
Living Accomnoc

Living Accommodations.
Living accommodations. including
room, board. light etc, cost about
four dollars and q half II week, and
there is an abundance d desirable
places.
The Womans Hall is open as usual
during the summer school with Miss
Susan Maxwell Moore, Dem OF We
men, in charge. Ilopuis in the Hall
should be engaged as fur IN advance
as possible,
H Episcopal Hall accommodates about
| nifty persons Of either sex 1nforula-
lion may be had BY wr1tlpI! TO 12pIsco:
pal Hall, Morgantp@n.
Chapter Houses. Tho managers 81
some OF the fraternity chapter houses
open up their houses to Summer
school students, thus furnishing most
delightful accom- tnodatlons to q con!
siderable number.
Other Places Most OF tic roomIng
and boarding places in town are open
during the SUMMER at reasonable
rates. The two christtm Assocla
lions Of tho University have charge
Of tile work Of helping Students to
find suitable Accommodations. Com.
inittees Of these Associations Will
gladly meet students at the railway
station or at the wlmrf and coidnct
them to their rooms. letters 81 n.
quiry about rooning andboardtngad.
dressed to the Presidents once at
the University will bo bit into tie
proper hands, 's
n convoeation Exercises.
The Summer school will begin on
Friday, June 20. the, next day after the
| phiyersity tonmea cer1ops ME reE;
Ihlar conyocation sxefelses Of the
Summer sch6ol vii ibe, hela aieiid4y
Eyshihr IalyS una ttla yocation
adtlre slllSbe aeltyeEG i5by t,fs lGan
MCFARLAND of NV soFss fiIig sfSlS
ect 'rhs Hlsher yalaes
Edueasepal csntsF~ies.
The foprih arpal Educational Con-.
ference willie held lr Common ennt,tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

Phllosophy3of the University Of Chi
cage. Heis a son Of Bishop John H.
Vincent, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the founder Of Chautauqua,
and for q number Of years has been
Principal Of Instruction ii the Chaus
tauqua system All who have heard
Pr Vincent win agree . that he e an N
fron35nsl, u, aseyebtB pa4ei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

--,i=-.r N r m 2 - n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10


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The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-07
James Harvey Jr. Recovering

DR.. Mangan returned from Paradise
last night. having been called in con.
sultation with DR.. Burns in the case OF
James Harvey, Jr., who has been suf-
fering severely for several weeks with
acnte rheumatism. IMPLICATIONS were
feared, and the attend ply sician left
noshing undone to place the patient
out OF danger. The relatives Of Mr..
Harvey rendered every assistance pos
sible, and his many friends will be glad
to know that his condition is now i'm
proved, and recovery is confidently ex-
pested.