davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
SMITH g. TIIOMPsON. - '''
Attorneys for EXccutrix

No Bal Masque for Uncle: 1T may
be true" said Uncle Eben dat hard
luck is sometimes a blessin' in dis
guise. But l never did care much
bout desc hyur masquerade parties"
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20
fred Mothers.

If there is any class of persons who need tenderness and encour- agement it is tired mothers weary limbs, sad hearts and puzzling brains all attest to the fact. There ought to be special privileges granted to tired mothers as much as to invalids. Those who have passed through this trying ordeal know how to sympathize, know how to excuse the shortcomings of those who are passing through the narrow gateways, the thorny paths, the rough highway, where temptation holds high revelry,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20
Obituary

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gillian is saddened by the death of their infant daughter, Little Ester. She was five months and ' days old. She was sick only a short time and all was done that physicians and loving hands could do, but all in vain for on the morn ing of August p Angels came with the early dawn and bore her away to our God in Heaven, who does all things we'll.
 To the broken hearted parents ]; Weep not for she has gone to Hea- ven where pain and sorrow never comes, but where all is perfect biss and happiness and may those little hands becon you on to that bright and happy land.
 Around her little grave we finger, Till the setting sun is low;
 Feeling X AAs hopes have pearished With the shss.s eR cherished so
 God takes our, freshest flowers. That we tended with much care;
 And transplanted then inhis garden; They will foom for evermore.
 A Friend.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20

and the angel of peace sits in the shadow.
 Tired mothers always anxious, scheming, planning and econo- mixing how they can manage every detail of domestic life with least expense; for children are such drain upon the resources of one's time, heart and pocket. The mothers doing double work, triple work themselves, to save for this or that, until the nerves are strained and shattered to degree unbearable to themselves and particularly offensive to others.
 Let me entreat you, fathers and husbands, deal gently with the wife and mother; cheer and brighten her life by all means in your power, for she needs your help in many ways, to buoy her up and sustain her, that she may be nerved with fresh vigor to inn part to the little ones who are a constant drain upon her life and energies. Cotton Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20
Romance Completed
c M Jeffords and Miss Eeddie
 Schaler Married Again

SS-idiSl NAdi1 1ISS <ASdiAA
 We get the following extract from last Wednesdays Conner cial Appeal:
 Married, on May 20, 1906; di vorced on Aug. r, 1906, and remarried Monday afternoon. Sept. II, 1906, is the record made by George NJ. Jeffords and Miss Eddie Schaler. Their second marriage ceremony was performed ill the probate court by Justice John Me Nulty ill the presence of several witnesses.
 sWell, you didn't balk at all, did you?' remarked E. B. Cren shaw, deputy probate clerk, to the blushing bride as. she walked out of the court room.
 .'No. but 1 ca ne pretty near It, o she replied.
 Mrs. .Jeffords was first married son May 2S to Mr. Jeffords by Justice John Colbert. She filed suit for divorce on June B charg- ing her husband with gross mis- conduct and abandonment. The bill recited that on June 6 he left her. going to Chicago and remain ing there ten days. She alleged that since his return he had only spent one half hour i'll her company and that he had openly announced his intention to permanently abandon her.
 Other charges of a more or less sensational nature were preferred in the original bill, but evidently the marital woes have long since been forgotten, as the couple were apparently the happiest in the city NeSterday afternoon. The de- cree of divorce was entered on Aug. 17 by the chancellor upon a pro-confesso, and taken ill the chancery court on Aug. 15.
 After the ceremony the couple received the congratulations of their several friends at the court house and left the building. The marriage occasioned somewhat of a sensation, as both parties are quite popular and attained some little notoriety at the time of the fling of the divorce suit by Mrs. Jeffords :"
 Mr. Jeffords was at one time a resident of Carlisle, is a son of one of our oldest and best citizens, J. M. Jeffords and has many friends here who wish for them a bright and prosperous future.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20
Local Pride.

lnseparably connected with his home is the town in which he lives There may be, at times, unseemly strife between neighboring cities and towns, one to excel the other, but as a rule 1t is friendly rivalry and when the desire to excel Is generously and magnanimously carried out along honest and lauda- ble lines good results from it. The predominant American trait of character, of the present day, is the burning and absorbing desire of every wide-awake, energetic man to have his home town grow and excel in all that goes to make a city and locality attractive, beautiful and progressive.
 When town pride is absent, or dormant, you will find a dead and dying community. Pride in the place man lives is the greatest moving power i'll the push and progress of American cities and towns.
 Pick up the smallest local paper, published ill any village in the land, and you will find the local sentiment reflected in the pages of the paper, diminutive though it be. All through it there sparkles the fire and flash of local pride.
 The editor, who but reflects the sentiment of those among whom he lives and writes, tells of the en- terprises and the prospects that are about to materialize. It may be a railroad or two pointing that way.
 What if they do not materialize as grandly as expectations would have them. Still the community has been helped and stimulated by the reaching out after big things. The people have been unified in a common cause for the local better ment. Often the reaching out and the stimulating of home pride accomplish wonderful results aad the marvel of the age, modern American city, blossoms forth as if by magic.
 The salient force back of all is pride in the locality in which one lives.
 A man, in these days, might as well lose pride in himself as to lose love for, and pride in and hope for the community in which he lives.
 It is the eternal never-give-up quality that makes men and has never failed to make communities. If we were asked to give in brief the striking characteristic of American town and city life in the composite, we would say that it IS pride in the municipality in which the American lives. That is the animating principle of it all. To be without this is to be a "dead one."
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20

Eupion, the best lighting oil, does not smoke the lamp chimney. l.. B. Krshka sells it.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20

The name of Miss Minnie Coburn, of Tomberlins, will be seen in the contest this week. Miss Coburn is one of the most popular young ladies in that part of the county and her kind and affectionate disposition has won for her warm friends wherever she is known.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20
How The Contest Stands

The following is the standing of votes in the Organ Contest at the close of business Wednesday
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-20

CARLISLE ARKANSAS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
ALL NOW WATCHING GREAT
MEXICAN LEAGUE FIGHT

Never before in the history Of major
league baseball have two clubs made
such q close and stirring fight as is
being waged between the New York and
Chicago teams for the American League
championship. The eyes of the baseball
world are focused on the struggle. and
win or lose. ho.h teams are deserving
OF high credit The Highlauders have
encouraged their followers by the brill
liant stand ami good record they made
last week in the enemys country. They
We're in second place when the long West
ern trip began but they won two out Of
three games from -. Louis. the fourth
being a tie. ana jumped into the lead on
Friday 10y winning a douhlo-header from
their rivals Of Chicago before huge
partisan crowd. IL WAS a feat that their
friends could well applaud. Chicago took
revenge on saturday by Winning a game
rather easily, and the week ended with
the teams tied FOR first place. and the
final disposition Of the pennant as un-
certain as week ago The last game Of
the season between the two teams was
played sunday and the victory put New
York once more In the lead which may
mean ultimate success. The fight will 20
on. however. for two weeks more and
much can happen in that time The
Highlanders must work away under a
distinct handicap. however, as they must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
FOUL TIPS AT
SEASONS CLOSE
Interesting Gossip About Men
and Matters Of the Diamond.
Settling Down for Winter.

Sporting writers In Philadelphia predict
great changes IN the lineup % the Ath-
ietiCs next season Nan. young men
from n-uor leagues have been engaged
hr Connie Mack. who is said 10 be- con-
temp latng getting rid ~ many of the
III PLAYERS Bender Powers Plank and
Murphy. men Who helped 20 win the
pennant for the Inllles IN 1905 are slated
20 be on the bench In fact they have
been out Of the game for some time.
Cleveland paid 50 600 for Liebhardt the
star t~irler Of the Southern League this
year Liebhardt pitched more double
headers than any man in that league and
Won the majority Of them. He is max
Ing good in fast company
Lee Sharp. the Richmond boy who was
In the state League for some time viii
go TO Nlcksburg. Miss. and play under
Manager Buck Hooker next season.
Hooker says that sharp IS a good man.
and that he thinks he viii use him in
the outheld. Johnnie McEvov will be
with the Cotton States League also al
Nicksburg. lie Will be played in right
field.
The New York Nationals did not draft
any players from the minor leagues his
year Three players were purchased
Burke. outheider. and Hanuifan inieIder.
from New Haven. and Mullen. the Bal
timore second baseman
Buffalo has cinched the pennant in the
Eastern League Toronto gave her a
good run for the money. however.
The election OF a president and Sec
rotary and treasurer for the Virginia
League next year Will take place I'm Oc.
tober II looks at this time as though
MI charles a Boyer OF the South At
lantic League. would be the choice He
is good baseball man and was one OF
the organizers Of the South Atlantic
League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
ROOFING IN DIALECT.
Old Baseball Grandstand Echoes
TO Phonetic EneEsh

An. go on Niger. YOU amt r-hor hff
nothin Ike or ball. 'cep' twas ar hich
bail what somehow ser ON rr Tor yn-I e.
81 r!cked "A voice from I'D hl~lc..rS
An am uer seed you l.. ro hi-h
pan OF low bali. neither" cam. back n
hoarse sound from the eraulS-anG
An got some money here What saw T-
am gWlne tech de- ball arter dat her
or ogrn filings % over shot baca I'D, INST
speaker.
"Go long. yo' haif-starved ln, vo. ain.
seen no money sens las Christmas On
Den you pawned somebody else.s clothes
feI dat
Bang The bat hit the ban aud away
il9n.t AL gaii de urn like nal in doc
pocket said the little pickan..uv on
the ground
Dat were one Of dem cocaine balls
what be- flung den. said another voice
The TWO first speakers were .liet for
the time being
But space is valuable and tim. i- short
and what's the use OF telling er.rvtnfnl.
said hy the rooters who witnessed tnc
game between the Astoria- and the
1hurch iill stars. negro teams af Broad
street Park Yesterday afternoon
lt was exciting and fast There were
some eood PLAYS and Brown pitched "a.
good game FOR tho Asforias When Th.
Times Dispatch man left TIE tstori4s
were FAR ahead and the betfers vcra sim
betting and the rootcrs were s-fI roofing
and The yelling was just the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

play three games with Detroit and four
with Cleveland on hostile grounds. while
chicago is entertaining the comparatively
weak Boston and Washington teams on
nome grounds. BY hard work. New York
may win two out Of three games from
Detroit. but Cleveland viii make des-
perato stand a. the followers Of that
team have not yet given up all hone Of
winning the ptnnant This series may
prove the stumbling block 20 the High
landers. but in view OF their good work
last week the local fans are firm in the
belief that they will rise TO the occasion
The baseball season will end on Satur-
day october 6th The games remaining
10 be played by New York and Chicago
in the American League are:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

stock Farm Futurity stakes. b. c. by
Chimes. $3.50 3-4. dam Nettie King. 2:-0 I-f
hy Mcmhriuo King
Guy B.ngen Ca double winner this sea-
som, b. C.. by Bingen. 2.o6 IL. dam Gaiety
r.ri. @,l'l-f. by Red wilkes
Ed- Custer (w.nncr OF the Breeders
Futurty). ca. c.. by Baronmore. 2I4i-4.
dam Marble. 2.8 hy King Clay
Lightsome Cwlnner Of the two-year-old
Kentucky Futurity In 1880. D. fills. hy
Constantine. 2-I2 -. dam Baronlight.
-li ~. hy Bourbon Wilkes
Vera Prodigal fsecond money winner liz
tne two-year-oid Kentucky Futurty OF
1000. bay filly. by Prodlgal. c-s. dam Vera
Capel. 2o7 10 hy Wilton
Quisetta (wlnner of second money IN
the Hartford Futurity) bay fmy. by
bingen 2,o5 Ia. dam Nowadoy 2141-4. by
Lockaway
sHlico Cwinner OF tho Lexington stake
ln l@0l. bay COLI hy Moko. dam silicon,
Z.lJ L. b. Hilton
Governor Francis. brown colt. hy Arion.
@.oi 3d. dam Oracle v. $780, by Crttcn-
den
May Stewart black fiily. by sam Arateo.
2ia "a f7m May Mapos. hy Wilton.
Dooodu j.. brown COLT hy Directly.
2.o@ Ia dam Faifa. 2.20 by Auerton.
Norma bay fiy. by Walnut Han.
-''> H. dam Miss Woolaver hy Robert
McCrcgor.
todera. roam colt. hy Biugen 2.e6I-4.
dam Jolly Bird. els IL. by JAY Bird
HanzaL brown colt. hy Jay McGregor.
2-ol IL dam Excursion. by Expedition
Dlrectuel black colt. by Directly,
-.o3 Is. dam Susie r.. -.os 49, hy Au.-
bassador.
Vandetta. brown colt. by Bernadot,e.
2.2s l-2 dam Zuie by Electro Benton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
STONE LEADS.
St. Louis Player at Head Of

American League Batsmen.
stone. ~ ST Louis. with the season 90
yum only two weeks longer. has Increased
Dis lead at the TOP OF American League
hatsmen. and unless DE meets witch a
serious slump. is sure 90 get the cham-
p-onship.
Catcher Clarke. ~ Cleveland. IS I'm seq
ond place. twelve points below Stone
Next comes Lajole. but this powerful
o. oher has hurt his chances 70 overhaul
Stone hy slight reaction IN his hitting
recently
Fecier has taken the lead IN run-ret-
ting from Hartsel having crossed ta.
plate 81 times. Ishen Is now the best
base steaier. with several others press
ing HIM
None ~ the Athletics hatters has been
able 90 pass Seyhold. one of the men loft
home by Manager Mack Cunufnrhar,
ana S'--'Fan are two ~ Nack's aedgunes
who have shown good batting form
The lone-f stance hitting record stu
belongs 10 Harry Davis. Plank leads thu
pitchers in games won. DIR White. ~ fre
SoN and Joss. Of cleveland. having "a
chance 20 pass him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Kentucky Futuritv

LE%INGIDN. KY. September .t n..
week from Tuesday tine fourteenth re-
iewM Of the S2le" Kentucky Fumritv
viii be decided ON the famous Kentucky
Trotune Horse Breeders A~....af i0n
track The three-year-old division of
this event is the most open 300 Oh. hiss
tory of this classic race TIE. result Of
the Horse Review stake az Oakley ncxt
Monday may give line ON the winner
Of this rich event. but just NOW there
ir wide difference of opinion as TO
the probable outcome. IL looks like the
field viii be the largest I'm the history
Of the race. Among the probable starters
are:
Cocha.o (winncr OF the Hartf.r. r..
Wrt) hr. o.. by Todd. 2lia.l dam
Castena. by Cistacgio
The Able (winner Of the Kentucky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Pittsburg, 90; Boston, 80.

BOSTON. September 2f-Pittsburg won
two games from Boston tod D. The
second game was called after seven i'm
nnes boy agreement
First game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Richmond Academy Tenn

The Athletic Association ~ Richmond
a .aeeinr held meetns Yesterday after
noon after school hours to arrange FOR the
daily practice Of the team ami 10 lrce
nnon the bows greater enthusiasm I'm
me athletics II. r. Handy was elected
president ~ the association
Mr. s. g.. Biackston principal ~ Tho
PRIMARY department himself am old foot
ball player OF r-nown. viii coach tho
team This season. and he think there is
every prospect Of soon getting ont fine
eleven. The bows are practicel every afrer-
nOon now. and the school viii soon be
ready 20 challenge other schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
SWEET MARIE THE STAR
AT CINCINNATI OPENING

CINCINNATI. O sen.e-rs- af-rro
hfth Grand Circuit race meeting opened
to-day with good crows t- Tendance.
Sweet Marie which broke rer record az
Columbus last week was -ho -tr~ .+
traction ~ the day Sweet ai-ri. was
driven by a. J.. Mcdonald - an arte--..r
70 break her record ~ 90. ~. c.f-
fornia mare was not equal to th, oc-a
ton. however and the hest She. could
do was 2-04 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

putting two Of the eleveus through a 81
minute scrimmage. AS n was the first
or me season. II appeared rather long.
nut the men seemed 20 stand the pace all
riEnt. even though Il was hot one
Most Of the gains made hy the Varsity
"tre on end runs. The forward pass was
II4el Only once. and then by The scrub.
II proved a failure. tho bali hitting the
ground before u could be touched seve-
ri ~ the new men tried iu the Varsity
me showed up poorly. At the outset the
scrub made a bold stand the bali chang
ing hands frequently The final score
v as u 20 IN favor OF the Varsity.
Stainforth scored the first touchdov-0
ten minutes after play was started on
an attempted quarterback kick be picked
up the Dali and sprinted ten yards across
lu' goal line Captain Johnson made the
~ or touchdowns. after end runs %
FORTY and seventy yards. spectlveiy
ur The VARSITY, Johnson. Spear and
Nen did the best. while Grossciip. Cad
vel and Pinck showed up best on The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

The pennant-winning Chicago team Of
the National League has now surpassed
all previous winning game records. having
Won iO7 and lost 81 They have two weeks
yet to play. and Will set the mark sun
higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
AUCTION SALES-This Dav.

BY Augustine Royal a. Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
O1ce 92T HUI Street. Manchester. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
AUCTION SALES. Future DAYS


ht Pollard IS IgEhv
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
or
VALUABLE INVESTMENT PROPER
TIES. WELL LOCATED
SIX DWELLINGS. ON THIRD. ST.
JAMES AND ST. JOHN STREETS.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ~ 1905.
At $3.50 p M
NOS. 72o. 720 10 and 722 ~ T-iRD ST.
AZ b. N
NO f2r2 t-2 ST. JAMES STREET..
At $50 W
NOS. 1908 AND zoos ST. JOHN sTREET,
TERMS Very easy
POLLARD 81 BAGBY.
30. lln- Z. 1Iain Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Standing Of Clubs.
Chicago. 6-1o; New York. IS.

NEW YORK. September 24-The Ma
tionai League pennant-winners defeated
tie New Yorks in both games Of to-day-s
Couhe-header The second game was
called at the end Of the eighth inning
First game
New york ........o1oO1OO0o-s r 70
Chicago .... 1000 oOo0l-6 g
Batteries. Brown. Lundgren and Moran.
willis and Bresnahan. Time. 1880. Um-
pires. Carpenter and KLEIN.
Second game
Score. II II T.
Chicago ...... .-..2 % ] 90 r.
New York .........o2 OIO1ol-5 6
Batteries RcWhach and Moran: Ma
thewson and Brcsnahan Time. l.52
Umpires Carpenter and Klein.
Pittsburg, GO; Boston, SO.
BOSTON. September 2i-Pittsburg won
two games from Boston to-d6. The
second game was called after seven in-
nlngs by agreement
First game
Pittsburg ..........4 zoos
Boston. ...... ....10oo1 oO3O-5 q
Batteries: Lieheld and Phelps. Linda
man and Brown. Time. 1870 Umpires.
Conway and supple.
Second game
Score: r. II. f.
Pittsburg .... ........1 20102O-6 .
Boston o OO000-O a
Batteries. Philippe and Gibson; Young
and O'Nein Time, / :55. Umpires:. Con-
way and Supple.
Philadelphia. 9; Cincinnati, 7.
PHILADELPHIA. September "a
Philadelphia batted Ewing out Of the
box I'M four innings and won easily
score r. II. r.
Cincinnati - 210oo01na
Philadelphia 4104OO0os 10 2
Batteries: Ewing and Schlei; Duggleby,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
Mr. F.. r. Brown 10 Erect Eight
Cp-to-Date Dwellings i'm
Brookland Park.
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK


Tho agreeable chanec .n the weather
Yesterday put all the rcHl .-t.-. ar.-t4
ma buyers in the worry Dose no n.r..-
ana the agents became decided .--orr.st.
They were hustlinE AROUND f... -I.-.
lni evcrywhor'e ready willing and anxious
to show property. and there We're r.ra-
ners ~ hone-seelSers and investors
"1u1lly as ready 20 look. There WAS .u
day decidedly more animation ln aU tre
real estate circles. but SD far as could
no. learned no blk sales were made.
But said one ~ the leading agents.
just Jet th.s kind OF weather bold on
.'f a Few days. and sou VIII hear u
'rtneac-ons that viii make your hair
CURL"
A transaction ~ moro than passing in
'o-est thsf has been .on Tho string" FOR
omo umc. and was practically closed
several days ago. had the finishing touches
rut O. it Yesterday. when Nrr r. Il
brown closed deal with Mr. r. A Cat-
-n Tor eight lots in Brookianl Park.
nese lots are beautifully located and
Mr. Brown has announced bis purpose 90
erect upon them at once eight up-to-dats
houses that win be FOR rent. or possibly
fo- sale
Auction Sales This Week.
Tho fol9"ine auction sales are am
noanoe1 f0r this week.
To-day at O'Clock Augustine Royal
* Company. ~ Manchester. win sell at
Forest JILL Pack three handsome reeI-
dences. no" owned hr the estate of tae
late % Vs. Wood
Tomorrow ar $3.50 D. 49, e A Catfn
".- afA t.r uc-r fiau.. DWELLING $50 Bio
North Iwentv-nfth Street
lnrrSl12 10 .N o.. 81. Pollard a. Each,-
VIII son Nos. 1-o. --Hl- AND %. N.rfn
IhiV street. AT O'Clock the sam. ar.,
Will sell $50. 1912 ST. Iamos Street and
af a..' they Will SELL $685. 1N02 ana rU.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
A SCRUB GAME.

King Cole Puts Varsity Elevens
Through Some Real Work.
Special o. Tho Times rspatrh.
HhRf-OTTESVILLE VA Sortember
- -Ni~giuia's football squad got down to
serious work This afternoon. Coach Cole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
CoURr SALE
Three Handsome Residences

AT FOREST HILL PARK. IN CHES-
TERRIFIED COUNTY, VA.
on THE
25TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1905. at 5
O'CLOCK p. NJ. ON TIE PREMISES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

Prize Fighting
Racing
AUtoinB
Skating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

I Lush and Doom Tine. s:lo Umpire.