davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
American Party Victorious.

Tho American Party baseball team defeated
the Biuo Ribbons Sunday, despite the rain.
by n score OF L. TO 4. The lineup Of the win
Ming team follows; ". Gillian catcher. Jack
fon pitcher. Mountford, hrst base; Montgom-
cry second bnse. Wclls. third base; Richards.
Shor,stop; Romney. right field; Schoheld. CEN
ter nolds Evans. left fold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
THE STRIKE IS OVER.

Painters and Paper hangers strike Is
off. We are ready to receive your or
ders for Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating. w. A. DuvalI. 110 w. 2nd
So Both phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Baseball Has Foxy Boy.

Tho ball-tossers mado good choice In Gard
ner. Hc ie q foxy boy, plays tho Gamo with
spirit and VIII put ginger In the team As
catcher on tho present team be has made
enyinbe record. At the bat he lie equally
valuable. never falling TO singlo our safc
one
In their gamo with q C, NJ. / Tuesday
afternoon next the University boys VIII be
logged In their uniforms, which have
just arrived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28

Eureka

Summary: Earned runs-Salt Lake 4. Eu-
roka 2 Three-base hit-Dousloss. Two-baso
hits-Stewnrt, Jenesn, Mareetts. Struck out
BY Jensen Z. by Rueh l. First base on balls
-on Jensen l. of Rush l. Hit by pitched
tall-McKcan. Left on bases-Salt Lake s.
Eureka 8. First base errors-Snlt Lake 4,
Eureka 4 Sacrifice hits-Scere. Stewart.
Double play-Wall 10 Northrop. Umpire-Biny
Dutch. Time-Two hours. Attcndnnce-s0O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Humiliation Of Rhodes.
An Alarming Report,

Some alarm occasioncd some days ago
by the report that the Ogden club had secured
the services OF several professional ball
players TO help them out in Tuesdays con-
hlct This awoke the ire of n certain deck
sergeant and he burst a bucketful OF blood
vessels he delivered himself OF this.
'"Thorc'u be no 'ringcrs' In this business
Not your life. I'll go up With tho boys my
self to that except a legitimate
member OF the force gets into the game. ! can
tell Ogden policeman by the cookie burTs
In his whlskers and YOU gamble that only
the real thing gets into that game"
At the request OF SerGt Smith. tho name
OF tho officer who made this hirsute remark is
suppressed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Coach Mnddock Going Away

on Tuesdny next Coach Maddox leaves for
his homo in Michigan for a short vlst prior
10 entering tho department OF athletics In tho
Yale summer school.
Pitt. tho new track captain. will be O senior
student at the University next year For the
past three years he has been prominent in
football and track athletics at tho institution.
and his consistent work In both branches anerit
him the now honor He has good executive
ability md Will be able 10 Nil the role OF cap
m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
WHOLE FORCE IS
BASEBALL MAD
Excitement Increases as Strug.
gle Between Rival Police
Teams Approaches.
CAPTAIN BROWN HAS
TROUBLES OF HIS OWN
Forced TO Turn Down Many An
plicantS for Positions in
the Team.

Until n decision is handed down next Tues
day thot shall settle the question OF superior
ity between the Snlt Lake and the Ogden po-
lice baseball tcamo. Chief Sheets might
we'll lock un his crime shop on First South
street and tnke vacation. The mon
simply baseball mad. and the superior officers.
Including tho Chief himself, are not entirely
FREQ from the infection. Ho told tho local
team Sunday that II they failed 10 maui tho
dayllghts out or that bunch of squirrel-shoot-
ers up at tho Junction they'd NIL DO given
ten days extra work without pay.
Hempel Stirs 'Em UP.
4 story is out that seret John Hempel.
having mnde some Investigations on his own
account, has ascertsined that the Ogden club
10 made up OF exceedingly high-class
balltoaserS. and that he intends TO back them
against the homo team There is a suspicion
old Uncle John himself. hoping that It would
oct as spur 10 the Salt Lakers. a' co.
Applications for Positions.
Capt Brown OF tho home team is worried
nigh unto death by applicants for positions
in tho nine. 1t is believed that he would have
looked ravorably upon the application OF Po-
lieemaa Cassidy. who begged Brown to fro
Charlie Evans from the position of shortstop
and give him the job II is understood that
Cassidy would have out II II had not
been for his parantheticai lower works, Capt
Brown declaring that no wouldn't have q bow
legged man in his infield matter what
his sprinting record might be
Humiliation Of Rhodes.
Detective Matt Rhodes is another member
Of the force who tried IN vain to butt him
self into the team Out Of his mouth
came a grandiloquept account OF his wonder
ful abilities on the diamond; and be had most
people around police headquarters believing
that he was a real phenom. until Brown got
to ouizzi1g him and found out the admission
that Matt hadn't touched baseball bat sinoe
lato in the fall OF '52. when he was the cham
pion two-od cat player of Joplin. No.
whole lot Is expected from big George
Burton When IL 10 batting. His daily
practice stunts for the past week have been
watched by scores OF aetonishcd visitors II
has consisted mainly In b9ttering sugar
cured ham around the jail yard with twelve
foot eection OF q telegraph polo What Will
happen to a nero baseball II George
gets fair swtpe Mt 1t, is left for the astrono-
ners TO fi~urc out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Dies From Auto Accident.

ST. LOUIS. May 27.-wm. a. Nolker,
n cepitaIist died tonight from injuries
received in an automobile accident a week
ago at Paris. Ill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
\ aty S, Lincoln O.

"A 4. NaJ n.-Liucolu was bad
Tuy way today Score;
---a- f. H E.
--.b0ie6l0 .5 8 /
--A600e000 % 1
- al Fresse. Harmon and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
,I.asnA1 LEAGUE.
Il the Clubs
Cincinnati g.

-. 1-Philodelphis won
b s.s M Sensational catches
20 - saore: r. II. f:
20 S'p Ss'1poeS.1oNS 5 !
~sss.S;6oiO0-i 10 ]
- "a schlsr DusslsSy Eaccorsn ana
s b1e-tase hit-Dooiln,
D., ! Eases on ealls-of
GSs Gi Umplres-Carpen'er
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
! Itrss 4, Denver 3.

: l.Tl Nay T.-Superior hit
1I,-s victory.
r II. E.
-.4esbo350sS 9 2
: 1
7 N9lsg ard Dexter; Baine,
i-El
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
OGDEN BOWLING AVERAGES.
Standing of Players in City and Com
mercial Leagues.

Special to Tho Tribune
OGDEN. May z7.-The following ore the nver-
ages and the standing OF the City league and
the Commercial League ut tho close OF tho pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
.s COAST LEAGUE.
aEil On Batting Suits.

We My H.-ssnttle had her
s l7tay, AID Won two games
ssetr game developed fen
ss tbs timely hitting Of
s u sansual combination of
ma al Scores:
. r. II. E.
4 - is1l0l0'-o 10 3
|-,--.9oo l00o0l-2 6 Z
p. 9... .sd B!nnkenship. Gates,
r. H. E.
. ,-'"'.''''.'l . 0 7'-3 s .
E-'a;...".i o0oAl / 2
s.!:.. sasa and Blankenehip;
sefs;t Ump!rePerrine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Id LEAGUE SCORES.
foy Ball Players.

Ihs-!hs vea,he. was as cold
* baaha and Pueblo played
n hi ca the side OF tho home
r. II. L.
VA -t6b6l0z0.3 7 2
100000 0 90 Z 2
- taa Gording; Morrison and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
|,s, 10, St. Louis 8.

x-yee York won today
y sd b. retired after ,I,.un tne Nun wo
- rhc toot his place, Mns S
- a ous-dlstsnoe hits ana
~. !. sr,sih nuIas. McGinnlty
4, uay through. but Kept
~ 60 r. X E.
T5ii7eo0o-S Is J
i0iIs0ilNl0 2 )
;<,cg' Brown and Rauo: NC
sc.-,,aa. Earned runs-St.
tfi Tv5basr hits-Smoot.
G!Nert Browne. Three.
q v,rsa Bases on halls-On
Ia 5osn I Struck out-By
F,5--!Y L by Hostetter :.
a Hcs,ester 2. Umpircs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
DR.. Broadbent's

Dental office moved from Eagle blocl
500-501 Scott building. 16S Main,
Over Kings hardware store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
City League Standing.
Commercial League Standing.

There are etill several tie games TO be played
of to determine the championship OF the city.
Tho Satellites and Falstaffe nre tied. and tho
Jesecoes and Moneybacks arc tied for tho su-
prenacy OF the Commercial league, and the
Nye team ondN. c. ". VIII have TO play of
a tie for the second place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Pitt and Gardner Honored

Dale Pitt was elected captain OF the track
team, while r. s. Gordner received tho honor
from the ball-tosscrg. Congratulations and
words OF farewell followed the election This
morning Capt Pitt and Capt. Fuzzy"
Moore leave for Bingham with tho Junior en-
ginccrs-
Parke, tho varsity hurdler, loft for his homo
in Idaho Yesterday. The close OF this week
Will witness tho entire dissolution OF the 'yar-
ri trnck for the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
RAIN HAS NO TERROR
FOR SALT [AKERS
Father" Dubei's Ball Fighters
Rather Do Rush Act"
ON Miners.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. May 27.-Inability to connect with
Jensen's curves at the proper time coupled
with poor work upon tho infeld. los, the game
for Eurekn today. Most any kind OF baseball
playing eNcusable. however. ae a dris-
zlIne rain fell throughout the game. making
the grounds slippery
Rain Does Not Phaze Miners.
Notwithstanding the disagrecable weather.
about seven hundred fans turned out TO wit
inning nftcr one man was out and occurred a
two-hsgger. He did not score. however. as
Hahn.s lily was caught by wall, and beauti-
fu throw to Northrop at third completed a
fast double play. Margctts. the first up
for the visitors In the second. hit the ball out
for two boses Beck wos put out at frat
Scare sacrificed and Gum afterwards scored
upon the hit made by James a few seconds
later James tried to steal second and was put
out, retiring the eide
Rush Fans the Side.
Rush struck out the three men who faced
him in the third and Salt Lake failed to
score again In the fourth. Tho first two bat
ters up in the nth struck out, and Jensen,
who followed got two-oaso hit, lie later
scored upon nm error al short Salt Lake got
two hits. In the eighth three moro runs wore
made the result OF error and thres bits
Of, them three Dagger by Douglass. who
played with the Tnilors today,
l1ureka'e only runs came in the seventh In
ning, when McKean and King scored upon
Moorc's beautiful line drive Just inside third
base. Scare injured his right hand In tho
fourth inning. and otter finishing out the in
nins behind the bat. he guyo way to Hall.
Game Wednesday in Eureka.
nesday afternoon Today's score follows;
o1 1oG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
TRACK AND BALL CAPTAINS
Dale Pitt and Kardner Chosen; Coach
Maddox to Leave for Michigan.

The winding up scenes In athletics at the
University OF Utah were enacted Sunday,
when tho baseball men and the track athletes
elected captains for next year after being
snapped BY n local photographer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
kaaia Players In

Ss Su,Asns american ,awn ,..
Ss ea,a.nUs.. =. IN. Little. who
>S "a, ,,eii%ly io,y wiarSep welcomed
ss f. is1Ts.' 1Ts'aSsd 's .,I,I prior to
.Sses a. '" Play within
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
W Race Hors.

.,lSy lSy .! Flying yin iSas- Pox-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
y Wins Two Games.

Nay A-Portland defea,-
.. ~ gaiuss today. In the
|i,si, n NsE5 had an apparently
We Portland. In The fInaI
IA 'Sa' and won the game
e eentest settled to n
=, snd Schmidt but, un-
! 4 = -, Esss. the latter vas
/ 5zs,., g Umpire Kneil, and
Il -. hn, was found at on
Ia - .rd Mitchell we're m.
J S,,s ~ IafPing out Z couple 81
ft-a - Gs AFTERNOON game
~a a d'sbls In the fcorn. norm
---ltooO,,,oR r. II; E:
r., ~ ,,,,'ioe9oo0045 .
"a sli''' French, caliG
[-~ssssieeool-Hs' 3 =; s L; /,
~, 9.ioo'ols'-5 10 :
ls:.axs.,,S sslu Snd Blios; Ess.cs
ne Postponed.
- 49, H.y ;T.-ssn Franelseo-
ETIsr tp.,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
AssociAsioa g.

s,S'osiasi0n Scores.
49, ''a''''s C. xan.a.
ss | 4 aII.,a,,so!l,o aFIIs.s,;.as,.so!l, 0.
- .susy Canned
'',- Derrick susesss. asss:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Physical Culture, Says Lange.

Referee Lango predicts a great battle and
says that It will be the greatest boost for
physical culture that could be given tho pa
rents OF the rising generation in Utah. as II
viii be a palpable dcmonstration OF what
building UP the young peoples constitutions
means, along the line OF the following rules
which every spectator at tho rngside tonight
VIII thoroughly appreciate: DO not live 10
eat. Select those elements most suitable for
nourtShinC the body and not those likely to
impair IT Look upon fresh air as your best
friend. 1nhalo Its life-giving oxygen rs much
ae possible during the day, while at night
sleep with bedroom windows open mt the top
for space OF at least four OF lve inches
Follow this out even in the depth OF winter
and II VIII prove one OF the secrets of a long
life. Be clean both In mind and body II is
a fertilization against disease. Worry not
nor Rrieve. This advice may sacm cold
philosophy and may be easier TO give than
10 follow nevertheless. havo known persons
OF worrying disposition almost break them
selves OF II by simple effort of will Worry
over the rain which may put q dampcr on the
battle tonight Will not bc noticeable in tho
contest. The only worry there will be 20 see
which Is tho better man. and to outdo ona
another. but that 10 OF short duration
Just these few simple rules have been fol-
lowed through life by tho two athletes and
VIII leave II 70 the audience II they have ever
seen any inner physical marvcls In their lives
than Ross WIlIe " '.N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28

.ss Postponed.
NJ r.-chIcago. Boston game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
SAX ct Aberdeen

nsa ..s ssy E.-rhe birses,
@ rsns Toan.,,.Fi eur. Finncy
1, - ~, l.alass LswIs Lhs'on .'ns
"a vii aaa a chance vp'ugea 10 u,,n
SCATTERED. Scores:
\ --~--ssa,;sisssss.seAff- + Il; / E !,
u % SEA; Dunn aaa ! Hu,o o
8 k---...jsss,,ssssloAFR. R. II; E, !,
~ z7,v.,,'io0O&i ~, : 2
'nea' Tonneeon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
ne Postponed
aTEsE LEAGUE.

I; ) ,a1s, N.y T.-ssn rssns,sco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Wrestlers' Statements.

Ross mndc tho following statement 10 tho
sporting editor Of Tho Tribune. Sunday, which
shows his sentiment and outline Of baltic: III
Willie beats me. he has got TO beat every
Inch OF the way from the time shake
hands. 20
Willie Gays: Ross is we'll known out here
and favorite with the homo crowd, but
watch my smoke tomorrow night. We big,
heavy fellows often deceptive when we
get into action. My condition could be no bot
e N-Ill ahtny,. II,ht :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
No Love Lost Between Men.

There is no love lost between the men, and
tho spectators may be assured OF seeing one
Of the most strenuous struggles In wreStling
that has ever been chroncled.
II Will demonstrate the paramount theory OF
physical culture in building up an athlete
which has bOen wou demonstrated at tho
legion OF gymnasiums throughout the world.
clcvercst kind OF sport in this game.
Charles Lange, who Is probably the best
posted individual in athletic circles In the
West will refrec the contest. and that fact Is
sufficient 20 guarantee that everything will DO
absolutely beyond criticism to tho match
being strictly on the level md that the men
Will have TO battle for every point made in
tho contest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

quaintance Of the author of the poem,
From admiration Of her writings to
admiration Of the author was an easy
step, and their acquaintance RAPIDLY
developed into something more. An
engagement followed and the poet
who meanwhile had received an ap-
pointment in the Congressional Libra
nv, returned to New York, where they
were quietly married.
Since that time Mrs. Dunbar has
contributed occasionally to newspa-
pers and magazines and a collection of
her stories has recently been brought
out In book form.
OF her literary ability her husband
said:
She writes much better prose than
l do and is invaluable to me as a
critic"
All of his work was typewriter By
her and much of it taken down in
shorthand at his dictation, while her
sympathy and companionship inspired
some Of his best efforts. She is an
Episcopalian in creed, and Mr.. Dun
bar, while not a member of any COM
munion, attended church with her,
The peal Of the organ, the flowers.
the dim, restful light, the ritual-all
appeal to me-" he once said. Most
men have at some period of their lives
an attack of agnosticisim. as of mea-
sles, but with me 1t has left no scars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

| that at last 1 was free. Before finish
Ing reading her letter threw it down
and took up my pen to write Irving
announcing the good news but, turn
ing to the letter again for the name of
Cynthia's fiance, the room swan, and
I fell in a swoon. The name was Ir-
wing Peck.
What strange coincidence had
brought these two together7 Did Gym
thia know that her lover had been my
lover? Did Irving know that Cynthia
was the girl who had stood between
us? Cynthia could not know the truth
unless he told her. Irving might and
might not know her. He had not seen
her before since she was a little girl,
but he must surely know her by name
Another week passed, and nothing
from Irving. Then one morning a car
rage drove up to the door, and a man
alighted. He came to the door with
quick step, pulled the bell, and with
out waiting for it to be answered
strobe into the house On seeing me
he stepped forward to take me in his
arms. I drew back.
we are Tree, ne SAID. "Cyntn1a Is
engaged"
What Is our freedom worth since
you are engaged as well?"
your promise was to remain single
till Cynthia should become engaged.
With her engagement you are free.
She is engaged or was engaged to me.
have broken the engagement"
What for?'
ITO marry you"
I saw it all. He had duped Cynthia
to absolve me from the letter of my
promise.
Did she deserve this1 Was Irving
Justified In it7 I do not know. In
year after that she married, and then
l accepted my freedonf.-Cedar Rapids |
Gazette |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21
NOTED NEGRO POET,
raul Laurence Dunbar, Who Recent
ly Died.

raul Laurence Dunbar, Who Recent
ly Died.
Paul Laurence Dunbar, the poet of
the Negro race, died at his home in
Dayton, Ohio, recently, of consump-
ton.
Mr.. Dunbar was born In Dayton.
June p, 1872, and was first a news
BOY and then an elevator boy, and in
MS ups and downs for livelihood
pfacticed writing. His first poem was
written when he was 7 years old. His
nrst work to attract attention to him
was a class poem written for the
steele High School In 1891. His f,rss
OF total of twenty one books was
Oak and Ivy"
bis poem best known was when
Malindy Sings" which was written
TO his mother, whose name was Ma
linda.
among other of Dunbars works are
Majors and Minors" Lyrics of Low
~ Life" Talks from Dixie" "The
uncalled.' Lyrics of the Hearthside,"
Poems of Cabin and Field" 1.-THE
strength Of Gideon" 1.-THE Love of
laundry Candle Lighting Time"
Lyrics Of Love and Laughter" LIP
Gar and Heart Of Happy Hollow"
MT. Dunbar met his wife, who was
Alice Ruth Moore, through a poem
written by her and published in a
boston magazine. He was abroad then
ana "nen ne returned he made the &C.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21
The Socialists Shirt.

Charles Edward Russell was dis.
cussing socialism, and he told a story
to illustrate this assertion that MANY
who profess belief In it have neither
understanding nor. sincerity. Two cas-.
uai acquaintances were discussing
politics. One announced that he had
turned socialist. II don't know what
a socialist is" said the other. "A So
cialist is one who believes In dividing
up with the other fellow" Does that
mean that II you had two farms Won
would give me oneT "Sure I youId +"
And If you had two houses?" "Sure
l would give you one" And If Won
had two shirts what would Won do
with themT "Ah, gwan! you know
l have two shirts. "-Everybody,s Mac
azine,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21
No Smoke for Him.

There Is clever young physician In
Philadelphia who has never been able
TO smoke cigar. Just one poisons
me- says the youthful doctor. Re-
Gently the doctor was invited to a large
dinner party given by a New York
friend. At the conclusion of the re-
past, when the women had left tina
table, cigars were accepted by all the
men except the physician from Phila-
delphia. Seeing his friend refuse the
cigar, the host in establishment ex-
claimed: what, not smoking2 Why.
my dear fellow, you lose half your
dinner" "Yes, l know l do" meekly
replied the doctor, but If 1 smoked, /
would lose the whole of itv'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21

Not one man in thousand living on
the Pacific coast knows that as a mat
ter Of fact the accents of our mother
tongue were heard on the beach not far
from San Francisco forty one years be-
fore English was spoken on Plymouth
Rock. More amusing still is the fact
that the original New England was on
the Pacific coast, for Francis Drake
In 1879. at the close of a months stay.
took possession of the country for his
sovereign, Elizabeth, and named the
new acquisition Nouva Albion New
England) because he thought the white
cliffs near what is now Point Reeves re-
sembled the chalk cliffs near Dover
Outing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-21
PARISH REGISTERS,
The Sort of Entries They Kept in the
Old Days in England.

The Sort of Entries They Kept I'm the
Old Days I'm England.
A vicar, John Printer of Worle is
accused in 1884 Of having got so
drunk Eat a Taverne in London, be-
ing the howse and signe of the Swami
in old Fysh Street." that he had to
be carried to his Lodginge, or some
other convenient place (he) being so
dronck. not liable hym-sealf to GOO
that Is. walk. He Is also charged with
being "a common player at Bowles in
the churchyard of Worle (his own
parish) and a common haunter of Tav-
ernes, alehouses. Bearbeatinge (bait-
ingl and Bul-beatlnge, yea. upon the
Sabbaoth daies, and an usual plaier at
Tables backgammon & Cardes in the
alehouses and Tavernes."
On Sept. %, 1921, John Brock of
Dundry is presented.
"For usuallie playing of the fines
and cudgills in the churchyard theare
on Sabbaoth daies and hole daies as
namelie hee, with others, did soc up
pom st. Makes dale past, and being
reproved by the churchwarden for the
same, hee gaue him froward answer
sayinge, we are at exercise to doe the
kings service, & you will not suffer u.s.
but the whites you cult your neighbors
THAT on Sonndaie, 1 JulJ, & on
Sonndaie "a Junij ult., hee, Arthur
Payton, and Edward Ward, tayler, did
daunce in the churchyard thereof"
and Richard Hulvord played upon
his instrument to those that usuallie
iaunce in the churchyard theare."-
London Academy,