davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
NORTH CAROLINA Vs. Y. ?. u
and yirgiHians to Meet In
Big Game az Richmond.

Special % the Washington Herald.
Richmond. W.. Oc,. IL-Perhaps the
largest football game OF the season TO
be played IA Richmond is Tho game be-
tween the University of North Carolina
and Virginia Polytechnic Institute on Jc-
tober =. These two teams always draw
Wen. both being strong favorites ia This
city. Carolina does not play Virginia this
year. and an the more IS it Important
that Virginia Polytechnic Institute should
hold up the houors of the State and van
quish the Tarheeis Certainly Sc VIII De-
ran for tine money
Both Carolina and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute have ncW teams this year. both
having lost many Of their last year
stars BIZ graduation and strict eligibility
rules. Both all weu coached. both have
splendid green raaterili II only remains
TO be seen which can develop under the
new rIl the fastest team. as tnero VIII
bee little or no difference iu the matter
Of weight
Coach Miles seems to be realizing the
fact that 20 PLAY his schedule wnich Is
full Of hard games be VIII 5e compelled
% have several sets of backs iie is try-
ing new men I'm every Bune so far and
nobody seems TO know the day before
just how tire back geld wiu be piay.L
For the linc y. y. J. has lots of heavy
meu. ead though new and lacking in
experience. viii doubtless round out On
good form
Caroline has about sixty applicants who
succe ed in holding the University Ut
Penu- lyauia down 90 II Co e. They ara
developing rapidly and VIII undoubtedly
be- q strong foe. one strange thing
C. -0lin3 and y. p. 7. have been p.ayiug
annually for about fifteen years; they
. have tied aJ least FIVE times. and both
have TO their credit an equal number of
victories. IL viii be a battle royal when
they meet iu Richmond this year
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
To Te2t PooI-seIlinv i,a,v.

jefferson City, Mo. Oct lA-In the 8Is-
souri, Supreme Court yesterday Il case was
argued and submitted which Will test
the consututionaiity Of the law enacted
by the last Legislature prohibiting book
making and pool-sclling in this State. The
case came from kansas CITY where
Charles A. oldham was convicted and
hDed 500 for registering bets by telephone
- Kansas City, Kan, on races 20 be ran
or Elm Ridge race track i'm Kansas CITY.
The indictment is attacked on the ground
that the law is unconstitutional, and also
taat, If constitutional, registering beis
outside Of The State is no violation Deci-
sion may be expected in thirty days
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
Hamlet Had ReaSon 10 Be Nnd

Richard Mansfield at a dinner party in
New York contributed an anecdote 10 thc
CID question of the sanity Of Hamlet.
One morning. in the West" he said.
Il met a young friend OF mine and asked
him where he had been the night he
fore
went ms Young friend replied. 10
see SO-and-sO's Hamlet
Aha. did youy said T. NOW. ten me-
CO YOU think Hamlet was madg
certainly 90. said he There WASH {
Sl50 in the house
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
IErecmnn g. 80 IIaren -.

New Haven, Ocr. I.-Managcr Connie
DaDaher. of the New Haven baseball
nine. today announced that Che team
iIanchise in the Connecticut League had
been scld 10 Buck Freeman, Of the Bcs-
son Americans. Tho price is said 90 aave
bseu about Si9t> KtiieE. OF Manrhcster
3as been sisued tp eapluir Size teaia and
play tbird base
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
tv,I.lef-.s Frs4 pis-i,irr rcat.

Pni1drna7. Ccs. lL-3 spi1yins the
saHa reaarsatle tolm taat ma riaiiv
hcip-d Tho Athietice Uin .he p-nuant Inst
ycar. walden yesterday 1T Camden.
maae taa Phlia6elahit Charts look Ike
aa-atsHIs. The eccentric lWil.er not only
shut out lis opponents aad he-d taen
Gown 90 two hlts. but had strike
cuts. tn tie iI.h sac nint reiTlgs iu
tanned TIC side B8ta 81 u, Bias credited
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
HORSE SHOW At CHICAGO.
management Believes Anair VIII
0utGo shat 81 Nev York.

0utGo shat at New York.
Chicago. Oct. 14-Althoush The entries
do not close until Thursday, nominations
for the ninety-seven classes of exhibits
in the Chicago Horse Show. TO begin Oc-
tober % are pouring in upon the asso-
ciation officials. The number of out-of-
town entries exceeds any previous year
and the management believes the affair
viii rival, if not out-do. New York
Augustus Busch Of ST. Louis. and c.
" Watson. Of Baltimore. are among
those who viii show for the Grst time in
Chicago this year. Secretary Love has
been notified that J. " Hartman VIII
ship his entire stable here
Baron Rosen Russian Ambassador to
the United States, viii be among the
buXholders
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
gfnryIana Team Lefa Fiql,,.

Lancaster. Pa., oet. f4.-After less taaa
ten minutes pay Yesterday in the game
between Franklin and Marshall Colieg
aad Western MARYLAND TniYersisg tne
Inter refused to abide by "a decision Of
an +. and H. man, who MAS referee. ard
they len The acsd. Tn cOnscqacnee tie
officials forfeited the gauis-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
-1tenaancc Fisurcs.
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Chicago. d. oct. H-At the close OF
the game Charles Comiskey- owner Of
the victorious club capped all the great
and royal baseball benefactions ever
heard of He drew his personal check
for S15.0e0. and the money is TO be di-
vided among the players Of the team
Even frankie Roth and Lee Quillan-
who were ineligible 10 play in the big
series. viii get their share. The excite
mert among tne players when this news
WIS circulated can bo imagiued-it would
take boiler factory to accurately de-
scribe the sounds and doings
Hoffmans work during The series has
earned him a place on the regular Cubs
team next season. It Is tipped that ha
wlu PLAY center and Slagle become
utility man.
The cubs had a big bulge on the team
batting averages of the series ull the
final game. but the Sox made enough
hits to-day to more than make it even.
/ Chances men have uuch the better
fielding record.
IT'S an in Chicago. anyhow. and the
worlds championship stays here said
/ Charlie Murphy. president Of the losing
club, as the multitude assembled under
the ewes of the grandstand after the
game tnd demanded Il speech from the
/ leader of the vanquished Cubs And the
game little magnate made a long speech.
/ which very few people heard in the
uproar-
The Sox rudely jerked Mardecai Brown
/ from hi, pedestal as the best pitcher in
! the National League and tossed him upon
the shelf. where they put Reulbach and
Pfeister on Saturday. Before the sec
ond inning was over Col Comiskey' s.
'-hitless wonders had made eight hits
of the three-6ngered miner, of which
/ TWO were two-5aggers-
+ Thc ctuceiar features OF the day were
much ,lle same rs those furnished bs he
/ biz west Sile crowd On Saturday ai-
though tEerc WAS no live stock exhibition
+ The chickens and bears @erc all barred
+ aJ the gates ana 81 WcsC soHsc $500 En-
di8us who arrived III ,lle Tot after +
oclock. Comis5cy ard Murphy having
decided that they had as much money in
the box ofice Is they wanted. stopped tie
sale ol general admission tickets an hour
and a half before the game began. Those
who were turned away had the advantage
on one point over these who got in-tiey
could go bacis home and eat their Sunday
dinncrs, while she 1900 faithful fans who
bulgcd cut the fences OF Commys park
diaed off sandwiches or went hungry un-
til the championship was decided. There
WAS Il band in the yard. too, which
cheered tie spirits of The dinnerless but
happy reoters. It was not hired for the
wake of the Cubs. Il vas a volunteer
Organization that occupied box and loot
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

The explosion Of Miner Brown, who has
won his way by a process OF elimination
to point where he WIS regarded IS the
one Cub pitcher that could beat tho s5-..
brought much decentralization to F'raak
Chance and lis West SIDE charnp40is.
Tie had been carefully sawed for the aun-
Gay game. when Reulaacb aad pf-istef
went by the beard aBd when "Doe'
White ascended the hill to open tae ar
gument on behalf of che Sos a pitchers
battle Yves expected
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
pr. Spencer 3ssistant coach.

WILLIAMSBURG Na 0Cs. ft-Dr j. 3.
Spencer he's been srpCiateJ assistant
coach and phlsis i Gir-t .ef 3 lae lootaall
taa1a at mecsiaE 81 tse Ha.l.n and
mary Athletic Assotia ~. ssanfstone
viii be built Oh tne at.aeiie iteI4-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

garet Cowan: Lieut. Pinkevton, Francis
AIaclennan. Consul SharDless, Winfred
Cot Gore stephen Jungeman. and The
Bonze. Robert Kent Parker ar Roth
vel, conductor
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

Just 20 show that his stick work on Sat
urday was not due 70 hypoaernic inJec-
tions of ginger or any other dope ls2ell
the hairless demon Of the willow. Eallopel
cut two singles and double Davis and
D0Roiue grabbed or doubles and singles,
and, iu short. every enc Of the worI1s II =
turned on Saturday got q crack II tAe
bah except White. Sullivan and 5ofes
Fielder has a lot Of apologies - make 30
his teammates for leaving them ia ie
lurch that way.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

"a eMarehing Through Georgia eFesy
Tins thafc was iuf 10 lle cnee3 5s
Eddie Hahn sol even fer lis nasied
Rasc His fearful revenge upon RE Cas
pitchers which began yesterday, cplnii-
mated when he made four hits during the
game Ha would have got five fad nos
SheckaId lcaped into the SKY and pliilef;
down a long drive that was he3dea ~
the sang perched Cn the rear fence.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
'Baltli ~ OInH il lhe nIna lnnIa.

aa-. Ht esir Natlliil-. = slillicafs g
L.2 .r Nrrla-a'. 9. tft-r-e.rs u...rl.
Illl-laFis and uoHatuc. TEo-t4ac bits-sciulia
E}-rE Davis. Domaine. eacriEce hits-ScheckarI
lsaes o-otH h--H..r. I. Ur s a
3 innings b--e- on ba8s-0I Br0au. 3: o9
Overall 2. Or White 8 S.mls o1,-Ey Oyarau
5. bs White = HIJ by Iilclel-Ci Time
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

There was much joy for the Cub r0ot-
ers in the opening haIf Of tie arst h-
ming as the Chance crew started 8n at
wEirlwind gIii and IL seemed TO bo
ali oycr VIII Whi1e Tho C1mieEf gl-er
began 10 worry about Whites ahihty 10
last before Sic threatened hou,belrGmert
but = few minutes iafer. tle worry uls
on Tie other side Of tle yard
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

During the fourth innilS Umpire
D.Loughlin saw large, middle-ased man
Oh The Sox bench roofing madir sz
requested hiIa To leave TIE syins
Tie retired. bowine and waving his las.
3mid great applause u was Capt A..
&. Anson. The hero u many baseball 5at-
ties.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
RI0O8OI TALKS OPERA
Italian Master Here to Stage
New Production.
ooMEs OF ANCIENT FAMILY

House of Bicordi Has Been in Pub
fishing business in Milan for "A
CeutuFy-Grandfath Learned the
business OF Engraving Plates After
Being Musical COpyist.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

The members of The tao championship
Teams VIII receive al tie way fr1n S-g
10 $500 for their participation ia ,He Grst
four games of lhe worlds championship
series. TAe players ead Or the receipts.
which is based on - pr cent Of 60 per
cent 9t tLe total receipts of the FIRST four
games. amounted TO S5Enea 81 this
amount Jle winning team receives - peE
cent and the l0sing team = per ceuL This
means that the eighteen which repre-
Sorts -ae number % cubs interes stetl-or
tOenty.--w.Hch Is Tie number Of White
SoE Ulg come iE on tLc division inter
ests5 ia -le receipts wiil spiit up s-5.ssis e.
as tne winners end of The purse and
S.l5Lg as the losers cud Incidentally.
81 might DE- mentioned tha5 the players
share OF these games is about $3.50 more
lhau was tnat 9f t1e &ew 9rk ald tlt
Athletics in The series last faI. Tie
receipts iog the rest ef Size Sam S TH
5e divided 50 per eent 10 th4 national
commission and the rest - The owners
% tnc two clubs.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

Tho astonishing uucertaiatias of the
national game arc graphically Illustrated
1v the results Of the games. on thc ro-gl.,
uaevea. uneaTed-for south side grounds.
where THE Cubs were expected 10 sip
and sprawl and break their necae.
Chances men won Two splendid vi--
tories ON tE4 smC0tL-as-Ilar5l West
Sida grounds. on which there IS not
Ian cr hollow, tl7 SIX, used 10 thCfr
own pasrure-like uau yard gave the Cabs
two bcatngs to remember.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

Haffman's work during The series has
earned him "a place on the regular cubs.
team next season It Is tipped that na
VII PLAY ccntCr and Slagle become
utility man.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
Coach stagg,s views.

Coach Stags. cf the University of Chi
new football rules viii not last long. and
declares that the Old code viii be in
vogue Within a year OF TWO. Stagg made
This announcement after the first foot
bail practice OF The year ON Marshall
Field. F5c did nct SO into detail on what
ground he based bis opinion, but it is
evident he thinks the new regulations
VIII fail short Of their purpose.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

A majority of the football teams have
settled down to arrangement OF the ma
terial az hand that Indicates pretty weI
what the fnal pabe-up OF The various
o'eyc1s wia rc except where disabled
men gre fgr tro time hciag undcrstudicd
~ bstiutcs. Viewing tic material as
whole. it is nat ss impressive ia in
dlvidus hility ~ that of number og
sclsuns tb1t have gone before yct The
mGterlaliy altered nature OF the game
makes it doubtfiil whether noted cracks
0f previous Seasons would ht ira as woI
wi-h tie neW regUireaieuts as mon now
playin- bug who Individually look in
fcrior Maybe that hSwcycr, is brr1usc
v-c associate the former with the cd
game. such players as HefeldnguI, Glass.
Hinkey. Newell. CamDbel Wheeler.
Church. Brooke. Bull. Rinehart. Lewis.
Buttarworth Edward, Glaze, Barry. Hud-
son. Brewster, and others of thar ca.iber
VIII DE remembered as long as any present
season players-th0ugn identified with a
now obsolete game-lor the TeasoR THAI
not only were they greet in their day
bat could have adaDtcd themselves 80
any ganc-
There are no Glasses. HeGelfngers. o.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

The Cubs had big bulge on the team
batting averages of the series ulI the
final game. but the SoX made enough
hits to-day to moro than make it even.
Chances men have much the better
f-..1,1f,er ,r..o4.7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
ITCHING SCALP
FALLING HAIR
Came Out ConstantIy-Hair Finally
Had to Be Cut to Save Any Scalp
Now IN Good Condition and No
More Itching Another Effective
CURE BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

al will gladly give you all the infor-
nation concerning my case. I used
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a
diseased scalp, dandruf, and constant
falling of hair. Finally / had to cut
my hair to save any at all Just at
that time I read about the Cuticurs
Remedies. Once every week sham
pooed my hair with the Cuticura Soap
and used the Ointment twice week.
In two months time my hair was long
enough to do up IN French twist. That
is now five years ago, and / have a
lovely head of hair. The length Is
six inches below my waist line, my
scslp is In very good condition, and
no more dandruf or itching Of tho
scalp. used other remedies that were
recommended to me as good, but with
no results. If you wish to publish
any Of what I have written you, you
are welcome to do so. am, respect
fully, Mrs. w. F. CRIES., Clay Center,
Neb., Oct. %, 1906"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
Gas stove Hints.

Keep all gas stops closed unless in
use, so that none OF the fuel win be
wasted and accidents from escaping
gas avoided.
The stop in the connecting pipe must
also be turned off when the range IS
not in use for cooking, for no fuel can
then leak out.
In lighting a burner the stop" in
the main pipe must first be turned on,
then the jet in the burners opened for
two or three seconds to allow the gas
to I'LL the pipes. after which the match
may be applied.
If the burner is a double one the
outer circle is lighted first, then the
stop Of the other is turned on, and the
fame spreads to the inner burner.
The gas should burn clear and blue.
II 1t is yellow and starts of with a
roar it is burning in the air chamber
and must be turned off at once until
the gas has flowed in for a few sec
onds longer. when q match may again
be applied.
AS soon as any food comes to a boil
ing point the fame may be turned
down to at least half of it's original
strength and the liquid will continue
to bubble and cook.
In using an oven the burners should
be lighted for at least i've minutes be-
fore any food is put in.-Chicago
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

Eat an apple before a mirror at
midnight. holding a lighted candle in
one hand, and the image Of your
future husband viii appear, looking
over your shoulder
Place three dishes IN row-one
containing clear one muddy water
and one empty. Blindfolds the girl
and let her put her hand into a dish
The clear water foretells a happy
marriage. the muddy an unfortunate
one and the empty dish means no nus
band.
Hold q door key IN one hand. With
the other pour melted lead or one on
two drops OF hot lard from an iron
spoon through the handle Of the key
into cold water. The hot liquid viii
take shapes indicative Of the profes-
sion Of ones future husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
'.HoME, SWEET HOME.
john Howard Paync's Home May Be
Torn Down.

A special to the Brooklyn Eagle
from Easthampton. L. l.. says: The
people are thoroughly aroused by the
possibility. if not probability, that the
old John Howard Payne house may be
torn down. as a result of its having
been recently purchased by the Epis-
copal society, of the village.
search through the records of
Easthampton fails to bring to light
any cleW as to when the house was
erected, but it was probably very early
in the eighteenth century. In 1882 a
sister of John Howard Payne's moth
er owned the house, having purchased
it from the MulfordS. At that time
Payne's mother visited her sister, and
it IS claimed by many Of the oldest
inhabitants here that it was at that
time and in that house that John
Howard Payne was born, and al
though historians claim to have
proved that Payne was born in New
York city, these old people adhere to
the belief that the old traditions
handed down to them are correct.
Afterward Payne's father taught
school in Clinton academy and the
family boarded with Mrs. Payne's sis
ter in the old house
The house was afterWard sold to
Mulfords again, and when John Wal
lace built the little Episcopal chapel, a
plot of the milford property adjoln-
ing the Payne mouse was gwen Tor
the site.
For some time the chapel has been
too small for the growing parish, and
for three years the Episcopalians have
been diekering for the property, IN
Guiding the John Howard Payne
house, which was owned and occupied
by Samuel Milford, and this fall the
deal was made, the church paying
SIS, 000 for the property. The church
people intend TO move the chapel off
the lot and erect a new church. and
the original plan was to move the
Payne house and build a rectory upon
the site where the old house has stood
for nearly two hundred years
This plan IS liable to be changed
somewhat, however, owing to the
strong sentiment that has developed
against moving the famous house
from its time honored site, and the
church people are being urged to
make needed repairs upon the build
ing and use II for the rectory- If this
cannot be done IN a satisfactory man
ner to the Episcopalians, the only thing
left for the townspeople to do viii be
to raise a fund with which to purchase
the building and move It to some other
site.
The summer visitors are much in
terested in-the old house and they say
that IL the saving of the old Home,
Sweet Home house comes to a mat
ter Of money, the funds viii be forth
coming In short order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

cago who have been in Topeka for a few
months. the former in the employ of the
gas company. viii leave tomorrow for
Chicago.
Mrs. George Winans and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph E'aXon of Hutchinson,
will return today from st. Joseph and
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 2.
Siegle until tomorrow when they return
to Hutchinson.
Mr.. Fred A. Snow is in Kansas City
today
Mr. B. H. Pugh returned yesterday
from a business trip to Moline, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Scott Davis and
Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell returned yes
terday from Abilene where they attend
ed the Cooper-Hazlett wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan E. Cain viii return
tomorrow from a short stay in st. .ouis.
Mrs. c. H. GUibor and Miss Jennie
Bross win go TO st. Marys tomorrow 10
attend a party to be given by Mrs
Miss Ida Foster of Ventura, Cal. IS
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. willis Ed
son.
Mr. Paul Sweet left yesterday for a
ten days business trip through Texas
Mrs. Flora Newton. guest of Mi. and
Mrs. Z. L. Copeland, went to Kansas
City Wednesday where she viii visit
for while before returning to her home
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Marsh. of
Pittsburg. Kan, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs A. j. WaIcott,
MRS. E. M. Sheldon left today for
Chicago to spend a fortnight.
Mrs. Charles Haines. of Sabetha, ar
rived today with her two little sons to
be the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Moon until after the
Thompson wedding Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Guettel, Of Kansas City, IS
the guest of Mrs. H. A. Auerbach.
Miss Uarda Wood, of Burlingame, is
the guest of Mrs. E. r. Taylor.
Mrs c. G. Foster and Miss Lillian
Fisher have returned from Michigan
and New York where they have been
since July.
MI Carl Van Haeei<e has gone to
Chicago to spend ten days.
City, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E Hawley.
Mrs. J. D. Ella has returned from a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

prettily posed in any position look
smaller than feet careIessly posed or
awkwardly placed.
The brightness of the eyes and their
strength depend upon the condition Of
the body. If the body is weakened by
disease, or exhausted r by overwork,
the eyes will be dull and heavy. Never,
under any possible circumstances,
should drugs be used to brighten the
eyes.
To remove a wart get a pencil OF
lunar caustc from druggist. Remove
the wax which covers the point. Dip
in water and touch the wart daily,
making sure that the skin surrounding
it does not receive any OF the caustic,
In time the skin will turn black and
the Wart drop off.
A good though not permanent de-
pilatory is made from one and a half
ounces of sulphuret of barium and six
ounces of water. Mix r paste with a
little corn starch and apply to the
hairs. When dry remove and the hair
comes with 1t. If the skin is infiamed
apply little zinc ointment Allow to
remain on for five or ten minutes, then
wash off with luke-warm water
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

far better than if made in the ordin-
airy way.
Eggs covered with boiling water and
allowed to stand for five minutes are
more nourishing and easier digested
than eggs placed in boiling water and
allowed to boil furiously for three and
a-haIf minutes.
A cheap disinfectant to use IN scrub
bling or washing utensils in a sick room
is made by adding teaspoonful Of
turpentine to every bucket of hot wat
er. Turpentine is a powerful disinGect-
ant. and will dispel all bad odors.
II tin of paint has to be left open,
stir It thoroughly. 50 as TO dissolve all
Of the oil. then fiji up with water.
When it becomes necessary to use the
paint pour off the water and you VIII
ind it as fresh as when first opened.