davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
ROCkLAND.

score-Fall River II. Rockland "a. Goals
1roln y, noor-White 13, Slade 3, Tilden 2. #.
acknight 2. r. MacKnirht 2 cav
motifs: Philbrick 5. Hall q Goals from
IouIs-White 3. Cav 2. Fouls called-FaII
River q Rockland 5. Referee. Black. Jm-
ElTe: Piper Scorer, Winslow. Timers,
Sullivan and Trace
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

Ahother boxing meeting will be held
at the Boston A. A. Saturday night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

Joshua Robinson, known as Josh" III.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
GOOD BOUTS EXPECTED.

oome Fast Men Will Meet at Boston
Saturday Night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
GONE TO NEW BEDFORD.

esekspert Twirler Has Signed viii
New England League Team.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
AN AMERICAN WARD
| N c H ANCERY
Confined jJUm page s

can overcome smiled the old man
And TINS young lady IS your sister, l pre-
sumo ne added, bowIng toward Kate
pIIeilain glanced at Kate if he thought II
S'Ieil' @ 10 SHoW the presumption to rest
see, reflected the old man. Diclinc, ,,,
bingham : card trom = table Nj BinO6arJ
from Buffalo. | : y. We must tr,- a,,J 49,
HoCr enforced VISIT as peasant as possible -
4hen he rose and went to the door an,
gong TO call my wife Lady Hotham." he SAID
ohe VIII he most happy 10 entertain YOU
- ne leII the room, Kate gave a little Crv
ana grasped the arms of her char convt1lsiveIv
DICK, II the Lord Chancellor-Lord Hoth-
am she gasPed- Oh, but We are IN for If
bingham whistled softly "Ye gods IS that
So Nate he urged we must keen the
Illusion up We're al right here, anyway
In few minutes the Lord Chancellor re-
turned and introduced Lady Hotham. She
proved 10 he as cordial as her husband. and
INSISTED that the weather conditions were such
lilat lhelr visitors could not leave before dinner
50 they remained and such a mirthful feast
the Lord Chancellor made of It. that Kate
almost forgot her predlCament while Bingham
iounc himself comphmentIng the second
most powerful subject IN the British Empire
on possessing . sense OF humor
After dinner the report was made that the
fog had cleared somewhat, and the Lord
Chancellor ordered his carriage for them.
And mind he said shaking hands warmly
with both, we shall expect YOU to lose
yourselves again and pay US another visit If
can De 81 service 70 YOU At any time, do not
hesitate TO call upon me-
That viii. Lord Hotham - replied Bins-
ham, grasplng his hand responsivelv In his
mind the invitation bore a deeper significance.
Once N the carriage, Kate began to reflect
Now what are We going 70 say TO Lady Grey
boro?"
Tell the truth" replied Bingham non
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
BUILDING FOOD.
r, Br.nx Oh. Babie. Around.

When a little human machine Cor
large one) goes wrong. nothing Is 10
important rs the selection Of food to
bring IL around again.
MY little baby boy fifteen months
old had pneumonia, then came brain
fever, and no soone> mad he got over
these than he began to cut teeth and.
being so weak, he was frequently
thrown Into commissions" says n Color
ado mother.
81 decided n change might help. 50
took him to Kansas City for a visit.
When we got there he was so very veal.
IN he would cry he would sink ava.
and seemed like he would die.
when l reached my sisters home
she said Immediately that we must feed
him Grape Nuts. and, although / had
never used the food. we got some and
for few days gave him just the juice
OF Grape-Nuts and milk. lie got
stronger SO quickly We were soon feed
Ing him the Grape.Nuts itself, and In
a wonderfully short time he fattened
right up and became strong and well.
"That showed me something worth
knowing and. when later on my girl
came. I raised her on Grape-Nuts and
she Is a strong. healthy baby and has
been. You will see from the little pho,
tograph I send you what q strong.
chubby youngster the boy Is now, but
he didn't look anything like that before
we found this nourishlng food. Crap
Nuts nourished him back 10 strength
when he was 20 weak he couldn't keep
any other food on his stomach" Name
given BY Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich.
All children can be built up to n more
sturdy and healthy condition upon
Grape-Nuts and cream. The food con-
tains the elements nature demands,
from which to make the soft gray I'LL
Ing In the nerve centers and brain. 4
well-fed brain and strong. sturdy nerves
absolutely insure healthy body.
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road to wellvilla"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14

From the Saturday Evening Post.
Senator Knox has n good story OF
the last Tight the late Senator Quay.
OF Pennsylvania. raadc In the senate.
Quay was working hard on the state
hood bill. obstructing legislation when
scheme was fixed up to get him
away from the senate for a time.
Quay was very fond OF tarpon fish,
Ing and had a winter place I'm Florida.
one afternoon he received this telegram
from n friend. who thought the senator
might be I'm better business than pot
tering about new states:
Fishing never 40 good. Tarpon bit
Ing everywhere. Sport magnificent.
Come
Quay read the telegram and smiled
n tiny. little smile. Then he answered
10 thus:
"Tarpon may be biting. but ! am not.
e. &. Quay"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
The Fall Of Jenkins.
From Harper's Weekly.

William Allen White. the Kansas
editor. In telling OF the troubles OF n
city editor In drilling green reporters.
was reminded OF nm amusing case that
came within his own observation.
There In one thing you must re-
member above everything else" said
the city editor OF ST. Louis paper To
q new reporter. "and that Is: tell In
the first few lines what your story II
about--in other words. give the sub
stance at once. Then follow with
recital OF the facts. and conclude with
interviews with the people concerned.
That IL the only orderly way Of writ
Ing your story"
The new man gave close attention
that he handed In that night q news
item reading as follows:
Rufus Jenkins. n carpenter. slipped
and fell In Vine street yesterday and
sprained his ankle badly.
mir. Jenkins was walking along
Vino street when suddenly his feet
slipped from under him and no fell.
spraining one OF his ankles.
when seen by reporter he said:
I was walking along Vine street, when
In some way my feet slipped from un-
der me. and I fell heavily TO the side
walk. spraining one OF my ankles
"Mr Frank Fuller said: 4 was
walking behind Mr.. Jenkins on Vino
street when l saw him slip and fall Co
the sidewalk. When I assisted him TO
rise he told me that he had sprained
one OF his ankles
'Dr. Thomas Rich. who attended Mr.
Jenkins, said: Mr.. Jenkins has n
badly sprained ankle. due TO n fall IN
Vine street. He will be laid up for
some time
"Mr. Jenkins could not attend last
nights meeting OF the carpenters
union. The president In converting the
meeting. expressed regret that Mr..
Jenkins could not attend. rs he had
slipped and fallen In Vine street.
spraining one OF his ankles"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
cANNAs FOR THE GARDEN.

n ono wants the creates, amount or sat.
isfaction In plant growing with the mini
mum OF cxpcns. In money and labor " WI
be found In raising any OF the varieties
Of the Gamma now TO be found on tho mar
ket. few years ago We were confined
60 the class which was an exceedingly
tall grower. rather rank In habit and with
q few INSIGNIFICANT blossoms: now we have
nifty or more sorts more dwarf I'm habit OF
growth and all OF them bearing blossoms
Of good size and great beauty. The pants
have few or no insect enemies: the cater
pillar sometimes gets on tho leaves m b"
indicated by the small holes they eat. but
they arc readily discovered and removed
before any great damage is done. The
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
Nor indians with indian Pudding.

Simeon Ford tells OF woman In a
Chicago hotel who was known as the
most inveterate Kicker" the hosteiry
had ever known.
One evening ut dessert. the lady who
was always complaining asked tho
waiter why the dish served her was
called ice cream pudding"
If you don't like IT, ma'am. I'll bring
you something else" suggested the po-
lite negro.
"Oh. It's very nice" responded tho
lady. What I object TO IL that II
should be called Ice cream pudding. It's
wrongly named. There should be leo
cream served with st."
Yes. ma'em." replied the waiter. but
that's jest our name for II. Lots o.
dishes that way. Dey don't bring you
n cottage with cottage pudding. you
know"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
"Allus Alone"

Judge: Judge-You say you were
alone when you committed the rob
berry?
Nitro Biil-Yes. yer honor. I aiius
does me little Jobs alone. When we've
got n pal It's 10 ter he turns out dis
honest.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14

Hix-If a woman has n divorce or
two she can succeed upon the stage.
Dix-Then the latest star should
prove to be n wonder. She's had Ave
divorces.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
A PRE-

Miss Fligh
take any part
VIII We do In
Good Minis
Present much
Question. wv
there r
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14

MrA. Wi1siow-s soornIss synrr nor cAiidr,s
tssthinei softens the Kums, reduces Inflammation Ok
sys Sais. cures VIVID eoiias - coat bottis
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
WHITE
Ae|

The other
q letter froi
New Jersey
wrote In bel
wanted his
dictated a I
lows
Dear Mis-
pleasure In
lures you re
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
A GOOD HOG CROSS.

Whatever may have been the failures
with the much iaudcd Tamworth as a
bacun hog tho fact remains that IL In an
excellent breed for this purpose and also
! that the demand for the bacon hog In
greatly on the increase. On the other
hand. all DO not succeed with the Tam
worths. probably because they have not
yet learned It's pecui,aritics. With the
Berkshire and the Yorkshire breeds most
hog raiscrs are familiar and cross OF tho
two makes a splendid bacon hog using
the Yorkshire boar and the Berkshire
sows. Tho Yorkshire Ia not so well known
az the Berkshire. but the best points Ct the
breed are their color. white. their siurii-
ness and rap!dity OF growth and that they
are remarkably prolific. They do well un-
der adverse conditions and when proper
~ treated are superior TO even the cross
although. until one becomes more familiar
with tho breed. the cross with the Bcrk-
shire would he more satisfactory. IL Il be-
lieved by those who are In n position 10
know that the day OF the very fat hog IL
gone: ut least the demand from all
sources. packers end consumers. IL for
what 10 known as the bacon hog. more
lean and less fat no that IL In certainly
policy TO supply II II one would get the
highest market price. Moreover. Il n cas-
Ter To feed for a bacon hog II one has the
breed or the cross which win most readily
produce the sort OF flesh wanted.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14

I, for. aside from the danger from small
animals or thieves there In the greater
danger OF drarghts which are often as bad
for fowls during the days when u rains rs
during the fall and winter weather. IL one
has the cloth covered rash,s. with tho
wire netting on the outside. IL II not diff
cult TO shut out storm and yet not make
the house over warm which would likely
be the case ~ glass was used. Try the
plan OF the cloth covered sashcs for sum
mcr AMI you will like them so well you
will want to ft the winter houses Win
them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
M

M |
81
bIsd
g r..
i'erui
] iin,
o PAL
II
fore
the c,
Mr.,
Can.
II
Years.
"''1Tl
tlougl
60 you
and N
and Z
better
II Z
me an
alleged
che lit|
10 !
10 rel
sonon
all the
are tin
anr.
Peru
edy.
disaster
vice Mt
60 bear
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14

Rheumatic
remedy III
It's free. Gu
Minneapolis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Taggart to Speak,

Now we shall probably get the true
inwardness OF the whole matter. Mr.. Tag
cart has accepted an invitatio to attend
congressional convention in Indiana August
l, and will deliver an address. He has not
distinguished himself on the stump, but
here is his chance, and he should make the
most of it. His topic practically has been
chosen for him. His fellow citizens, with
out regard to party. creed. color, or pre-
vious condition OF servItude. want to hear
about those casinos at West Baden and
French Lick Springs, and he Is the man
to give than the information. Let him take
them and the country at large into his
confidence, and set at rest. If he can, the
widespread suspicion that some of the
company he has been keeping at home is
hardly UP to the mark of politician of
national fame and responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
The Dreyfus Aftermath.

France is in a tremendous uproar of ex-
element over the Dreyfus case which was
so happily settled on its own merits the
other day by the highest court of the re-
public. The chamber of deputies and the
senate speedily passed bills for the restora-
ton and promotion of both Dreyfus and
Plcquart, but amid scenes of the widest
disorder. The old cabal dies hard. and the
manifestation of resentment against it on
the part of members was indicative of
violent revulsion OF public sentiment.
France has FASTENED to salve the wounds
of these two officers in a manner that
reflects credit upon the government, but 1t
is evident that the train is laid leading to
numerous personal explosions before the
incident shall have been definitely closed
Already one growing directly out of the
settlement has been fought with serious
consequences and another duel by young
men over question which bears a remote
relation to the Dreyfus affair has been
fought with blood-letting
The French people are excitabIe at all
times OF national stress, and have always
exhibited an hysterical tendency over the
Dreyfus case. There was something in it
which appealed to the emotions of the
country. Race prejudice, religious animos-
4NS ldctiOH spirit ana DIlHut uHreaSOntng
prejudice were always on tap whenever
the name of the accused officer was men
toned. Riots were quickly developed
Duels have been fought by the score. Min
fstries have been forced out of Office Elec-
lions have been carried on Dreyfus issues
AT one time the appearance Of lola on the
streets of Paris after the writing of his
j accuse letter was a signal for the
formation Of mob and the utterance OF
frantic cries Of rage
The chambers OF parliament have ad-
3ourned Tor the season and no further DEM
oustrations on the part OF legislators are
now possible This shuts off one source of
trouble. but in one sense Il closes a safety
valve, There Will probably be fewer duels
With the chambers out of commission, but
the pent-up feelings of the people may find
vent In some other and possibly more dam
geTuus direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Here is My Offer
VIII Cure You of Dan.
druff i'm Six Days or
Money Back.

heres an offer tina. man or woman need 70
AS"Ai'"u 10 scceps--it Is offer that am most
p'oad TO make. am the dseererer Of Partisan
sage the one great remedy that Is respo.s,b. MGR,
'nah anything else for the wonderfully healthy and
excellent condition Of the hair OF the French people
most Of whom use Partisan Sage.
have always claimed and have thousands ~
un'eS proved that the best and easiest way TO pre-
serve the hair IS to hin the dsudrur germs with
Partisan Sage
Now X you have dsudrun and you don't get rid
OIL II yoa are going to be bald some day Just as sure
as the sun win rise tomorrow.
pandrur germs XIII the ba,r-paris,., s.r, Inn.
the germs proniptyclesns the scalp OF all diseases
makes the hair grow soft and luxurlaut and :,
the cieanest and most refreshing hair dressing
'"A"e' nave come to America to prove this to tn
teiiisent people. and want to prove II to you.
have appointed the Afieck Drug Company. r4ss
Pennsylvania avenue northwest my seen. T., ts,.
CITY ana have instructed IT 70 back up my vr,at
OFFER II Partisan Sage dces not cure you Of dan
drun In six days 1t win give you your moa-Y
back. Partisan Sage for American people is made
In my laboratory at Rochester ~ Y. In order IA
avoid the heavy export duties IL you have no
drug store handy I will send you q bottle Of
fafisian Sage. charges prepaid. receipt of 30
cents stamps or silver. Address Prof. Giroux care
Giroux Mfg. Co, Rochester n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
The New Union Station.

II Is gratifying TO learn that the new
Union station Is so nearly completed that
plans are now being made for its use for
the receipt and delivery OF passengers by
the first OF September At the same time
II is 20 be hoped that the desire of the rail-
roads to make the earliest possible use OF
the new terminal will not be gratified so far
as TO impose hardship upon the travelling
public. The present conditions are far from
satisfactory. and at the Baltimore and Ohio
END they are In some respects very bad
Bat 1t may be better to hold 10 them a
little longer than TO hasten to use the unfin-
ished station at the beginning of the au-
tumn, The Commissioners have a 3urisdtc-
ton over the case that surely enables them
to determine whether 1t will be for the pub
lie convenience to use the new station three
or four months In advance OF the practical
completion of the building and its APP
proaches. One item to be borne In mind
is that OF the conveyance of passengers to
and from the new station. Congress ad-
journed without iegisiating on this subject.
and tho result Is that until statute is
enacted there win be no street car lines In
close relation to the new building. Passen-
gers will be compelled to walk two and in
some cases tour blocks In order to reach the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Uncle Sam and Central America.

It Is difficult to see upon what GROUNDS
the United States can actively intervene to
put stop to the quarrels between the Cen
trail American states. 1t can OF course
safeguard American lives and interests by
dispatching warships to the scene OF trouble
and insisting upon the recognition OF the
rights of neutrals. But 1t cannot with
out departing from its traditional attitude
toward the southern republics put forth
OBTAINING hand to check aggressive move
ments on the part OF Guatemala, Nicaragua
Costa RIGA or Honduras against each other
1t has no right to interpose as peacemaker
by force.
The United States can of course and
should and probably will use It's good Of
fees to the desirable end OF stopping the
present series Of attacks and SO preventing
If possible a general outbreak Of war in
the Central American region. Acting pos
sibly with Mexico. 1t is in a position to adj
wise the combatants that their best interest
lies in the direction of peace and to serve as
mediator to bring about an understanding
between the little republics. It Is now pro-
posed that this government call for an
armistice to hold back the proposed Guate-
malan expedition OF 10000 in the hope that
assurances will be formally given to Presi-
dent Cabrera Of that republic that he Will
not be molested by his neighbors. But If
he declines to pause II his opponents re-
fuse to give such assurances this govern
ment cannot act further unless It is bent
upon engaging in the highly dangerous role
of armed peacemaker.
The United States Is not a policeman
charged with the duty of preserving order
in Central or South America. It has never
interviewed in revolutionary outbreaks save
far its immediate interests have been
menaced 1t did interpose in Panama be-
cause it properly felt that Its rights were
aloof. save to the extent of serving as me-
diator when the time was ripe, whenever
the republics have fallen upon each other
over boundaries or privileges or dignities or
settlements. Its position today is conse-
quently strong. and its prestige has not
been lessened in the essential matters of
its relationship with these organizations.
In this case there should be no difficulty
about safeguarding American interests. The
warships are available for this work in such
force as to insure a formidable representa-
ton of United States arms at oil points
where the lives or properties of our peo-
pie are endangered. But IN disposing Of
less will be taken to prevent any reason
able impression of partisanship In the
troubles. We cannot afford to play favor
ties in that part OF the world any more than
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Labor and the Next House.

For two reasons the republicans have
mora occasion than the democrats to be
concerned over the attitude of organized
labor respecting the congressional cam
psigns.
% They have been In control In Con-
gress for about twelve years Responsible
ity for the record Is theirs. Much OF the
record Is good. The Dingley bill alone.
which opened all the mills and has kept the
wheels turning, has been an inestimabie
boon to the wage-earners. Trey have
never before Jared so well since the govern
ment was organized. But labor complains
OF measures neglected or refused. and the
democrats may be expected to put the
blame on their opponents. 1t Will be easy
for them to say that had they been In
power ell demands would have been grant
ed. and that If given trial now they Will
do the right thing by labor
C2) In the south, which is the seat of
the democracy's congressional strength,
labor In large measure IS unorganized,
and besides has no voice at the polls.
There is no choice OF parties. democratic
candidate for Congress in the south Is at
liberty to ignore. or reply TO. any inquiry
as to his attitude toward organized labor,
and have no fear OF the result at the polls.
his AOuLIdlttI III SlitSt, Aio SiSSNicii'
A few thousand votes cast for forms sake
election day will SECURE him his COM
mission. If he replies favorably to the in
Quiries of labor he may have in mind helping
out democratic candidates in sections where
real elections are held and where labor has
power In the electorate. He may In that
way seek to strengthen on a general basis
his party's case with labor. John Sharp
Williams, candidate for Speaker of the next
House, has sailed for Europe. His election
to the next House is q certainty. Mr.. Can
non is preparing for a strenuous cam
psign. both at home and throughout the
country. Strong as he is, he must fight for
what he gets, both for himself and for his
party.
This years returns they relate to the
power of organized labor at the polls and
how 1t has been exercised will be very care
fully studied. The problem is both new
and complicated. and will be encountered
again in the presidential election in 1908.
Labor is fully justified in looking out for
Its interests, but It's leaders have a good
deal more to consider than the eight-hour
bill and the anti-injunction bill. important
as they are, in connection with the next
House.