davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
m OOTBALL has just passed thru q ,

drastic period of reform and we
n are entering on a new era of the
game. The old style of play, evolved
thru many years of experience, has been
almost totally changed by the new rules
recently formulated. The minor coach
es all over the country are more or less
at sea as to what is to be done. Every
coach is afraid that someone else will
think out some brilliant scheme Of play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Game called to allow both clubs to catch a
train.
Batteries-Barry and Peterson and Carrigan,
Dugert and Schreck. Two-base hit. Freeman:
home run, Davis; bases on balls off Barry 2;
first base on errors, Boston /, Philadelphia /:
left on bases, Boston 3, Philadelphia 3; stolen
bases, Cross, Oldring; struck out, by Dygert e.
by Barry 2; wild PITCH Barry; hit by pitcher,
Oldrfng, Peterson. Umpire, O'Loughlin. Time,
1:15
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
,IRST CAME

'Batted for Broth IN ninth.
Columns ........o 0 2 Q i 9 o 3
louisville ........o 3 2 / 4 o 0 I 4-15
Stolen bases, Stovall g. Ryan; sacrifice hit
Woodruff. Quinlar. Stoner; three-base hits. Muir
ply. Qninlan; double plans, Kihm to Hinchman
Ryan to Blue to kim. stoner to Sullivan,
Brashear to Quinlan to Sullivan 2. Murphy to
Breashear: struck out. by Groth 1. by Dunkle L;
hsses on balls. off Groth 3. off Dunkle 2; hit
by pitcher, Kihm. Time, 1: 52.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
INDIANAPOLIS 1916, TOLEDO 40.

Special to TIE Journal.
indianapolis. Sept 15.-The home team found
Toledo easy today and walked away with a
double header, the scores being 10 to and 4
to 0. The first contest smuggling match,
both teams hitting the ball freely but Indian
apolis was more successful in getting long
drives when the sacks were flied. punching
Of hits in the second contest gave the home
team lend which lle visitors could not over
come. This game was CO led in the seventh
inning account If rain. The scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
cH1cAeo Cd, ST, LOUIS 3.

Z st. Louis. Sept 15.-The Chicago cubs de
feated the cardinals today in both games, tn
first being stern thirteen-inning struggle tn
second, which was called in the seventh b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
FIRST GAME,

Indianapolis .....2 0 0 0 10
Bases on balls, off Thielman l. off Minehan q
wild pitch Minehan; sacrifice hits, Atherton,
Hafford. Abbott; double plays, Thielman to Will
Clark g. Demont, Dunleavy. Umpire, Egan
Time, :55.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
KANSAS CITY 4, MILWAUKEE, Q.
necia1 tn Tho Journal

Kansas City, Sept. 15-Fast fielding by the
home team and timely hitting resulted in the
home team defeating the brewers today by the
score of to 2. There were twenty two assists
to the helders Of the Kansas City team mig"
Perrine being credited with seven of them
Mcbride, at Short had five assists. McChesney
of the visitors was the batting hero for his
team, getting three raps He also scored one
of the tallieS, The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
CLEVELAND 7, DETROIT 2,

Cleveland, Sept. 15.-Cleveland took today's
game to g. making it two out of three. Heavy
hitting following Cobb's dropping of fly in the
first enabled the maps. to get lead which De-
.troit could not overcome Errors by Schaefer
and Crawford gave the maps two more runs in
the fourth Bemis fooled and gave Detroit its
hits in the first and sixth. Score:
. 5-:.s.' r H Z
Cleveland ........4 0 o 2 OO1 0 II IA 2
Detroit .......... Il 0 0 0 % 8 3
Batteries-Hess and Bemis; Donahue and
joie; three-base hit, Flick sacrifice hits, Stovall
Flick, Coughlin; stolen bases, Flick, Turner 2.
Bemis; first base on balls, of Hess 2, off Dona-
hue l; hit by pitcher, Cobb; first base on errors
Cleveland 2, Detroit i; left on bases. Cleveland
9, Detroit o. struck out by Hess 5, by Donahue
0. Time. :21 ..E ~ $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
Totals. ~. "a II o Totals. 10 p 10

- Totals Iota IA. "a Il d Totals. 70 q y
Milwaukee ..:.....1 i, Q %
Twt-base hit, Hill; bases on balls, off Swami
i. off Sage i; struck out. by Swami g by
Sage 4; double plays, Mcbride to Perrine to
Frantz Black to Mccormick; passed ball, Sulli-
van; stolen bases, Swami. Umpires, Hayes and
Owens. Time, 1:2S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Blue c......o 0 oQuinlan S.. i 0
Veil p......s 0 oEliiott p... Q
- *Puttmann. 1 0 O
Totals. .13 21
Totals. -. IS 0
'Batted for Elliott in seventh. ~
Columbus ...............1 3 0 o -
Louisville ...............0 0 O 0 0 0 90
Sacrifice hits, Blue 2, Coulter, Wrigley
three-base hits, Hinchman, Veil; home run,
Veil; double play, Hinchman to Wares; struck
out. by Elliott 1: bases balls off Veil 2.
Umpire, Kane. Time, IS minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

e yards across and starting from, the
does not divide evenly into: five-yard
ways mark your field with whtewash
five-yard lines running the length Of the
SIS lines running across the field, as that
that: certain runs, and passes must be
marks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16


football is
this mardn small
only
o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Struck out, by Kilroy 4, by Morgan 8;
bases on balls, off Kilroy 8. off Morgan 8;
double play, Oyler to Fox to Freeman; hit by
van. Sugden; left on bases. Minneapolis II, st.
Paul 8; stolen bases, Geier, Morgan. Time of
game, 2:20. Umpire, Werden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
PHILADELPHIA 3, 2. BOSTON l. 0,

Philadelphia. Sept. 15.-Treddy Parents dou-
BILE in the ninth inning of the first game saved
double shutout this afternoon. In the second
game Peterson was hit in the head with a
pitched ball and rendered unconscious. He
was taken to hospital. Scores s.;,
First Game r II q
Boston .....:.....o Q. o O o Oil 0 3
Philadelphia s. 80. % o o 90 3 O % b l
Batteries-Winter and c. Armbruster; COombs
and Powers. ~ Umpire, O'Loughltn Two-base
hits, Oldring, Davis, Parent; bases balls, off
Coombs 6, offWinters 1; first base on errors,
Boston l. Philadelphia 2; left on bases, Boston
bases Morgan, oldring; struck out BY Coombs
1;5sby Winters 3; double plays, Coombs to Cross
to Davis, Goodwin to- Parent to- Grimshaw;
passed ball. Powers. Time, 1:45.
Second CAME II Z
Boston 20 o o o o 90
philadelphia ....s...... 20 o 2 o o - 2 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
SUBMERGED SPORT
IN P|LLBOX PARK
Lennon S Last Roses of Summer
Defeat Gus Koch's
. =; Climbers.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Columbus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22
LOVE LAUGHS AT FLOODS.
Two Marriage Licences Necessary For
Happiness, but He Got Them.

Tligh water played all sorts OF havoc
with the wedding plans OF chauneey
Lewis Cell aud his intended, says the
Portland Oregonian. lie had 10 buy
two marriage licenses and TO pay his
hard earned dollars into the Golfers
OF two states before the way was
legally paved
Mr. Cell appeared al the county
CLERKS Office yesterday afternoon.
lie stood under the old wedding bell
there for moment and then asked,
"Can | buy q marriage license herog'
Deputy County Clerk Cupid Rose In
formed him that he could, aud soon
the papers were made out
"lIow much?" asked Cell
"Three dollars" was The quick re-
ply.
"Woll. guess lll have 10 pay up."
said the prosperity bridegroom. bat
It's pretty tough 10 have 10 bus Two
licenses 10 marry 'hc same girl Only
yesterday I bought a marriage llconso
over In Cathlamet. Wash bat We be-
came frightened over me reports OF
high water and came oref here !
was told that my Washington license
was no good hero. su nm getting
this one. II has cost me IS 80 far for
licenses alone. Wonder what the
preacher will WANT"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22
IANK I. HOWE. Editor and Publisher
The Famed Blue Laws.

The blue laws Of Connecticut were
so-ealled because they we're printed on
blue Hinged paper These are some of
them:
No ono shall be- a freeman or have "a
vote unlcss he is converted aud mem
Der of one of the churches allowed In
the dominion.
No dlssenlor from the essential wor-
ship Of thi, dominion shall be allowed
20 give vote for ciecling magistrates
or any other officer.
80 food or shelter shalt be offered
"a hereto.
No one shall cross the river on the
sabbath tui 40 authorized clergyman.
80 one shall travel, cook vlcluals,
make beds. sweep houses, cut hair or
shave on The sabbath day.
No one shall kiss his or her children
on the Sabbath or feasting day.
The Sabbath day shall begin at sun.
set Saturday.
Whoever wears clothes trimmed with
gold, silver or bone lace above one
shilling u yard shall be presented by
the grand jurors, and the selectmen
shall tax the estate 800 pounds.
Whoever brings cards or dice into
the dominion shall be fined 8 pounds.
No one shall eat mince pies, dance,
play cards or play any instruments OF
music except the drum, trumpet or
jewsharp.
No man shall court a maid In person
or by letter without obtaining the con
sent OF her parents. Five pounds pen.
atty for the first oiIense, 10 pounds for
the second and for the third imprison.
ment during the pleasure OF the court
Copied from an old New York Free
man dated 1882.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22
When BREWING Began.

There has been NO nation. no mat
te. how unciylllzod. that at one time
or another has not made and used
intoxicating liquors. The art Of brew
Ing was pracuccd by The ancient
Egyptians. and later by the Greeks
Romans and Gauls.
The Anglo Saxon and English have
long been considered prcominont
masters Of the art Of brewing liquors
The ale made by the monks In ancient
times was priced most hlghly. and
ever since the production Of liquors
has been increasing. In 1885 there
were 20 large brewerlcs In London,
which brewed $4,000 barrels Of beer
annually. In 1892 over 10000 bar
rels were brewed.-The Sunday Maya
zinc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22
West African Engllsh.

Punctuation is not the strong point
Of the journals printed on the west
coast OF Africa. as the following quo.
tatlon from one OF them shows: "on
the 9th inst. a sensational accident oc-
Cured to n certain woman who con
veyed load OF plantains over hun
dredwelght stumbled and fell down
the heavy load falling on her child
about 10 months who died instanter
The sad news soon spread to the town
and parents we're In great awe. II
is a pity the great loss the woman
has sustained and. TO thing her pay
is only plantains"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22
FAILED.

All efforts have failed to find a bet.
ter remedy for coughs, colds and lung
troubles than Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t stops the cough, heals the lungs and
prevents serious results from cold
j. ". Patterson, Nashua, Iowa, writes:
Last winter | had bad cold on my
lungs and tried at least half a dozen
advertised cough medicines and had
tire atmept from two physicians without
getting any benefit. A friend recon-
mended Foley's Honey and Tar and
two thirds of bottle cured me- ] con
slider it the greatest cough and lung
medicine in the world" Sold by B.
A. Quinlan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22

Do not use ordinary writing ink IT,
your fountain pen as IL will corrode
and render your pen useless unless
cleaned very often. Take an old type
writer ribbon, turn owe" II pint Of hot
water and let II stand day or so,
stirring frequently. Turn the nkthus
made into a bottle, cork securely, and
yoJ have an ink which will low freely
and not corrode your pen. II the type
writer ribbon had considerable ink on
II you can thin your ink 10y adding
more water after the FIRST pint is made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22
AT LIBRARY HALL
Louis Salisbury, Moving Picture, for This
Evening.

During the summer months, Louis
Salisbury, proprietor and manager OF
Louis sAlisbury's Worlds Greatest
Moving Picture Exhibition, toured the
principal European capitals. notably
London and Paris, In search OF novel
ties for this seasons tour, the eighth n
succession made by this famous or.
ganiEaiion.
A result Of the trip Is shown In this
seasons exhibition 10 the form OF
many novelties 10 foreign subj cts
without which the moying picture pro.
gram IL not complete
IL IN Ia comic Views, principally In
tho form OF trick photography that the
foreigners excel and the whole budget
included IN Mr Salisbury's Collection
will be- unfoldcd when ho appears at
the Library hall tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22
Murdered MhnIc rnmii,

HOUSTON. Mo. Dee -. -Joda lInmli.
ton was hanged here Tor the murder 81
the Parsons family Hamilton. youth
OF twenty. killed on Oct - last Bar.
ney Parsons nelghh,rIng farmer:
Mrs pnrsnn, aud their three small
chill 'rrn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22

The pension list Of the Revolution
airy war was wiped out recently by the
death of Mrs Esther Sumner Damon
OF Plymouth, Vermont, at the age of
% years she was the sole surviving
wido6 of a soldier OF that great strug-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22

Paper will be made from the husk
Of sweet corr by manufacturing com
pany Incorporated at Vinton, Ia, with
an authorized capital OF 100000
Careful experiments have been con.
Quoted with the husks and 1t has been
found that pulp made from them will
produce paper Of the strongest fibre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22

Itch! Itchl Itch!--Scratch! Scratch
Scratth The more you scratch the
worse you itch. Try Doan's Ointment
1t cures piles, eczema, any skin itch
ing. All druggists sell 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22
BENNINGT TOMS
LEADING
TOY SHOP!
TOYS

GTo-day our Toy Department is in
full swing. Toys that laugh or ma &c
you laugh; toys that walk and run
and cut up tricks; and hundreds OF
other interestings things. Children
love action and fun. This seasons
output, bo.h domestic and imported.
presents scores of new entertain
ments.
Make your selections early-now
while the stock is in such splendid
condition, and before the heavy hol-
iday crowds come. Make this store
your holiday headquarters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-22
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs T.. ID. yelling are on
an extended southern trip.
The mill team OF the II. G. White
Company ran away on Friday, scatter
ing sheet aluminium at the rate of $50
to the mile. IL was a three wheeler
vehicle for most OF the distance. No
serious damage. The driver lost his
appetite but the horse S etc suffer as
usual.
The indications are that the Congre-
gational Sunday school will give the
best entertainment on Sunday evening
next ever given by this school. The
Christmas carols are of the highest or
der and have been faithfully drilled
under the direction of John II. Cush
man. There will be an orchestra &C
compartment consisting of Harry S.
Philips at the piano, Prof Wood,
violin; and Lawrence Gokay, cornet-
list.
II you like Coffee and dare not drink
IL, try DR. Shops Health Coffee. 1t
is true that real Coffee does disturb the
Stomach, Heart and Kidneys. But DR.
Sboop's Health Coffee has not grain
of true coffee in it. Being made from
parched grains, malt, ETC., it forms
wholesome, food-like drink, yet having
the true flavor of Old Java and Mocha
Coffee. "Made ia a minute" Call
at our store for free sample. Sold
by Joseph M. Ayres.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24

terests' that center in Massachu-
setts.
Let MS take Mr.. Lodges hint.
Let MS disregard the senator's as in
dividnals; let MS for the moment
remember the Senate
The treason of the Senate
Politics does not determine pros.
perity. But in this day of coucen-
trations, politics does determine
the distribution of prosperity. Be-
cause the people have neglected pol
ltics, have not educated themselves
ont OF credullty to flimsiIy plausi-
ble political lies aud liars, because
they Will not realize that il is not
enough to work, it is also necessary
to think, they remain poor, or de.
prived OF their fair share of the
products, though they have pro-
duced an incredible prosperity.
The people have been careless and
nnwlse enough in electing every
kind of public administrator.
When IL comes 10 the election of
the Senate, how describe their stu
pidity, how measure its melanchol
consequences The Senate is the
most powerful part of our public
administration. 1t has vast power
IN the making of laws. Ii has still
vaster power through its ability to
forbid the making of laws and in.
ITS control over the appointment or
the Judges who say what the laws
mean, II is, in fact, the final mr.
n,ier OF the sharing Of prosperity
The laws II permits or eompels. the
laws It refnsvsto permit, the inter.
prefers of laws it permits To be ap
p"lnted-these factors determine
whether The great forces wb,rh
modern runfsstraiiun has produced
shalt operate t6~iiStril.nte prosper
ny 'qnaliy or with shameful iur
quality and cruel aud sirstruct,v.
injustice. The uni.rd States Sen
d'- Is a large. faetor than Your In
Dor ar your lntelligenee. Won aver
aye Atitriran. IN determining your
Income. Aud he Senate il Il trait
or to you.
The treason Of the Srnais, Trea
son Is strong word, but not too
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24

strong, rather too weak, to char
acterize the situation in which the
Senate is the eager, resourceful,
indefatigable agent of interests as
hostile to the American people as
any invading army could be, and
vastly more dangerous; interests
that manipulate the prosperity pro-
duced by all, so that it heaps up
riches for the few; interests whose
growth and power can only mean
the degradation of the people, of
the educated into sycophants, of
the masses toward serfdom.
A man cannot serve two masters.
The senator's are not elected by the
people; they are elected by the
"iuterests. A servant obeys him
can punish and dismiss. Except in
extreme anl rare aud negligible in
stances, eau the people either elect
or dismiss a senatori The senator
IN the dilemma which the careless
ignorance of the people thrusts
upon him, chooses TO be comforta-
BILE, placed and honored, and a
traitor to oath and people rather
than to be true to his oath and poor
aud elected into private life.
NEW YoRK's MISREPRESENTATION
Let us begin with the State that
is first in population, in wealth, 10
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24
The Treason OF the Senate.


One morning, during this session
OF the Congress, the Senate blund-
cred into a discussion of two of its
minor disreputables, Burton and
Mitchell, who had been caught with
their fingers sliding about in the
change pocket of the people. The
discussion on these change pocket
thieves was 6ne exhibition of
senatorial dignity aud courtesy,
which means, nowadays, regard for
the honor aud dignity of the Am
erican people smugiy sacrificed to
the Senate's craftily convenient
worship of the Mumbo Jumbo mask
and mantle OF its own high respec-
liability. la closing the brief de.
ha,e over his fellow senators who
had been so nnluckily caught, Sen.
ator Lodge said:
"There is too nuch tendency to
remember the senator's, and 10 for.
get the Senate.
A profound eriiicism---rrofouud
er far than was intended. or real
lied by the senator from the sin.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24

organization Of industries. AS we
shall presently see, the nine states
that contain more than half the
whole American people send to the
Senate eighteen men, no less than
ten Of whom are notorious charact-
ers, frankly the servants Of the in
terests the American people have
decided must be destroyed, unless
they themselves are to be crushed
down. And of these servants Of
the plutocracy none is more candid
in obsequiousness, in treachery to
the people, than are the two sena.
tors from the State which contains
one-tenth of our population aud the
strong financial citadel-capital of
the plutocracy.
Thomas Collier Plattl Channcey
Mitchell Depewl
Probably Platt's last conspicuous
Appearance will have been that on
the witness stand in the insur-
ance investigation, where he testi.
fed that he had knowingly received
thousands Of dollars OF the stolen
goods Of the insurance thieves. He
confessed this with obvious uncon-
seiousness of his own shame.
We shall come across This phe-
nomenen frequently IN our course
through the Senate-this shame
lessness that has lost all sense of
moral distinctions. Onr Platts and
Burtons have no moral sense than
an ossified man has feeling. Then,
there are those of our public men,
who, throngh fear or lack of OPP
portunity or some instinct of per.
sonal self respect, sit inactive. ST.
lentsor ouly vaguely mnrmurous
spectators, while the treasons are
plotted aud executed. These men
have been corrupted by association
The public 'nan meets the people
only IN masses, at political gather
ings. His associations are alto
grther with other public men aud
with the class that is either fatten-
ing on the peopi. nr quite cynical
about corruption of that kind
Hence. his sense Of shame becomes
paralyzed atrophied. The very
Interests" that are ruining the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24

! erwIse to "take care of him" mis-
carried. He finished his term as
secretary of state at the end of 1865
and became a "lawyer" for corpor-
ate and other seekers of favors
from the legislatures. AT that time
the Vanderbilt fortune was being
stolen from the people of the state.
The "old commodore" had discov-
cred that millions could be made
by briblng legislatures where scant
thousands would be thc honest re-
ward of honest industry; and he
was acting upon the discovery with
all the energy of cutpurse at
county fair, and no police about.
His son and chief "pal," William
H., first employed Depew; Depew's
successes, combined with his per-
sonal qualities which seemed capa-
bic of great development, attracted
the commodore to him. Depew in
his "Retrospect Of Twenty Five
Years with the New York Central"
has given his version Of how he got
the bit and saddle he was to wear
proudly yand docilely for forty years:
"Willlam II. said to me, 'We
want your services, and the COM
modore remarked, 'Chauncey, poll
tics don't pay. The business of
the future in this country is rail
roading."
1t is impossible to say whether
the commodore INDUCED in that bit
OF persiflage, or whether Depew's
memory, as flexible rs his tongue,
his knees, his brain and his con-
science, has here bent for him.
The commodore never was and
hardly professed to be a railroad
man, any more than Ryan is an in
surance man or Morgan steel
man; he was, almost frankly, q
purchaser Of stolen franchises, q
procurer of profitable legislation, a
bond and tockjobber and swindler,
a parasite upon production; he
founded and entailed the policy
which has made the New York Cen
tral about the most corrupt and
about the least progressive railroad
N the world in poportion to its OPP
Dortunities. so, he must have
meant by that remark to Depew, il
ne made it, "railroading legisla-
,ion" must have meant that while
politics as an honorable pursuit
lid not "pay," politics as a crimi-
lal industry was the future bust.
iess of the country; for, not out of
business but out Of politics have
he vast fortunes been made, ex-