davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

a manager tellin his prize hitter that he
was soakin' the ball too far? Rasty's chest
bulged all day, and he forgot to kick about
how warm stockings are, or the spikes on his
shoes.
He popped out little flies back of the in
field all day, and they went for hits, the
fielders were SO far out. The manager was
happy, and nobody cared but the crowd.
which thought the heavy hitter was getting
weak.
Nothing to nothing, it went up to the NINTH
when the Larrupvilles by lucky scratch and
couple OF errors got a run, and the Swat
burgs came in for their last innin'. Two men
got bases on balls right away, and the next
man was hit by shoot. 1t was Rasty to bat
and the crowd began to leave, for with nobody
out, the bags full, and the best hitter up it
looked wrong to keep supper waitin
The manager rubbed his hands and settled
back contented. Rasty rubbed his hands in the
dirt, gripped his bat, an grinned at the crowd
The pitcher sent up swift one and Rasty
met it fair.
Crack The runners on each bag Jumped :;
Rasty dropped his bat and jumped. And. then
the audience, which had jumped too, and
opened its mouth for a tremendous whoop
just stood there with it's mouth open and its
eyes bullying.
The ball, like grass-stained streak, had gone
or line between first and second, and plunked
the first base runner on the shoulder
"Outl Hit by batted balli" yells the umpire
That flynn sphere glanced from the runner
shoulder, not losin' a mite O. speed, and shot
across the diamond and plunked the second
bag runner halfway to third.
Quit yes the umpire
Rasty had suddenly stopped at first, speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

clothes-broke he was
broke in money, too. But
he never took much to
wearin' nothin', he was
SO natural. | b'lieve he'd a
gone round like a Indian
if we'd let him. He said
he always felt the wild
calm for him, and l guess
he did. One day when
the game was close, three
on bases an two out, he
says to the manager:
"Lemme take my shirt,
shoes, cap, an socks off,
an I'll make a homer.
But the manager shook
his head.
"Lemme take my shirt,
shoes, and cap off, an III
make a triple, said Rasty.
Still the manager said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

w OF 90 you mean,
says Rasty. Don't you
want me to hit EN- as
hard as | kim"
" Not so hard" says
the manager. Half
as hard. Try easin' up
on EN- a little. The out
fielders have got so they
get out beyond the fence
now, an if you go easy
you'll fool 'em."
The manager had
noticed that whenever
Rasty tried to pound out
some specially long drive
at a critical moment
the Jonah got workin'
hard, SO he fggered to
beat it.
And wasn't it a great
compliment to Rasty's
strength an skillf Where
have YOU ever heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

1853
Digging for home
was the Swattburg's
third base runner.
And the ball was
after him.
Yes, it had glanced
from thatsecond run
ner's shoulder. too,
an was sailin' right
towards the plate. If
the runner had only
known enough he
could have waited
and lodged, or ran
faster and beat it.
But he thought the
ball was over the
fence till, PUNK! it
hit him in the back.
" Three out :" yells
the umpire. " Lar
rupville wins !"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10

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PING BUCKETS MO Emp
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10
Fare Tor Round Trip, $500
DAN L. R~ATt A<@ns



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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09

MEMS HIGH-GRADE SERGE SUITS DOUBLE
sna q s styles that We've sold all
..l LOT OF ss 3 Blue LINEN OFFICE COATS 25c
YOUNG MEMS WHITE DUCK LONG PANTS; Roc
IA worth $50 W W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
I, all the elements of the population. But

to all the elements Of the population. But
as soon az he had successfully carried out
his best and last scheme he was dismissed.
THE elections at first and for q short
time were carried out under difficulties. but
when It became evident that strong lib
eral doumA would be chosen, repression be-
came impossible. The fundamental law.
which some call a constitution, was pro-
claimed by the government Just before the
douma met in order to limit the compe-
tency OF that body: but most Of It's MEM
bers do not question the monarchical prin-
ciple. There 10 q tendency among the mod
crate members, including all shades of opin-
ion. to resist the radical measures OF the
labor. party. The w0rkmen, however, will
give trouble outside the douma. but they
can do very little inside that body. because
they have no leaders Of ability or expe-
Rance and are divided among themselves.
The great majority Of the peasants are
loyal and conservative. and. after the set
Element OF the land question, are likely to
be on the side Of the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
societies into the Union OF Unions. wh1cf
has done very effective work.
General Congress Of Zemstvos.


"A general congress of zemstyos. in April.
1905 elaborated the present constitn-
tionai program. and in May deputation
was received by the car at Peterhof
Prince Trobutskoff made famous speech
demanding closer relations between the
czar and the people. The car 4eplied that
no was working for national Representa-
tor The zemstvos chose to interpret this
as q mandate. and on July 1921 gathered
at q Moscow congress of delegates from
zemstvos and doumas all over the empire.
1t condemned the government plan for q
national assembly, but decided to take adj
vantage of 1t to obtain something better.
''The great strikes Of October followed.
They were the result, not of organization.
but of general disorganization. and brought
the government face to face with crisis
Witte, as prime minister. tried to deal with
the zenlstvos. but they would have nothing
to do with him unless he accepted their
program of a constitutional monarchy. and
the emperor's famous October manifesto
was the result. On December "a Witte
made another bid for peace by persuading
the cxar to issue the all-important edict
which turned the douma into an actual par
Lament by giving some kind OF franchise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
! GOING ON FOR YEARS.
Progress of the Revolution in
Russia.
ITS ADVANCE CONTINUOUS
Sts-y of the Movement Told by Pro-
fessor Pares.
THE RISE OF THE ZEMSTV0S
General Congress Last Summer Fol-
lowed by the Strikes, the Cars
Manifesto and the Duma.
THE RISE OF THE ZEMsTv0s
BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.
II Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago

BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Record -Herali.
ST PETERSBURG. July 10. 1905.
You hear people every day asking whether
there is any prospect of revolution In
Russia. or when the revolution Is expected
to begin. They are unmindful of the fact
that 1t has been going on for twenty years
or more. guided by unconscious leaders, and
at times arrested in it's progress. But the
advance has been continuous. although the
people and the government were not aware
OF the fact until the outbreaks Of violence
that have occurred within the last year
awakened them to a realization OF the
changes that have taken place in this en-
pire.
The events and transactions by which
these changes have been achieved are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
..rhe Prisoner. Of zenda. .

Anthony Hopes great romantic story.
1.-THE Prisoner Of Zenda," win be printed as
daily serial In The Star. beginning next
Saturday. No more thrilling tale than this
has ever been written and all lovers OF
good fiction viii want to read It.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13

answer their own prayers by get.
ting in harmony with Divine sug-
gestions written in nature.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
Good Class of Settlers.

Iu getting settlers for the Carey
Lands across the river, it has been
the aim of the management to get
the best classes of people possible.
Of course anybody who comes,
and complies with the terms of the
sale can get land, but it is well
known fact that the best and most
euterprisiug farmers in this coun-
try as rule, are those from
states east of the Rocky Noun
tains, and accordingly, the great
est publicity has beenNgiven in
those sections, and persons writ
ing for information. asking for
special concessions or showing q
disposition to criticise the con.
tracts. the terms offered, ETC., re.
ceive no replies to their inquiries.
People who want land and show IA
disposition to comply with the
terms of the sale the same as
everybody else, and get the bene-
fits designed for all, receive
prompt attention, while the fellow
who wants to have two by-tour
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13

power plant at the forks of the
canal west of Danilson Creek, is
ssrrd to be tract of fine range en-
tireIy enclosed by walls and reefs
of lava. According to statements
of Indians on the reservation, yer.
flied by stockmen living at Otis
it contains several thousand acres
of land and spring The Indians
used it as a place of concealmeur
for their squaws and children in
times of war, and there WAS one
trail leading to it from the Big
Butte, and another from the b =
Hole side. Cowboys who have
tried to follow the trail, could MOI
read the Indian signs placed al
intervals on the rugged lava beds
and could not get IL with stock
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
Making 1t Rain.

In the development of the semi
arid lands west O. the Missouri
River, people often had occasion
TO wish for rain, and to try every
theory which might be suggested
to Induce rain. Prayers were Of
fered, cannons were fired, prairie
grass was burned, fakirs made
contracts to cover certain territory
with rainfall for good sums of
money, but generally there. was
nothing doing. The same things
were tried in various other places
only few years ago, meetings
were held in Southern California
to pray for rain, but not until they
constructed irrigation systems did
the water come steadily at the
desired times. God stored the
water in the snow banks of the
mountains, and waited for man to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13

ping at stations along the way
west of Danilson Springs and the
Big Hole, yet this is what lot of
investors are spending Their
money to make possible before an
other presidential election.
When the Idaho editors took a
tour of the country and visited the
Worlds Fair at St. Louis, the ed
itor of the GrangevilIe News ac-
uu!red the title of ''Poet Lariat"
for offering rhymes on everything
that happened on the trip. and we
now quote him on new railroads,
which seem to the point here:
The bob tail cars, the 'lectric cars
hun by that mysterious 'Julce, "
Power from sun and rain and
cloud burst,
Swifter than the swift wild goose,
Without pusbee, without pullee,
Run like hellee, says the chink,
Why its coming through the sage
brush,
Will be here fore you can think.
Sow more acres. Plant more
gardens!
Spuds and pears and beans and
corn,
Dig for gold and coal and copper,
Wealth poured out from plenty's
horn.
Drill! Prosperity's coming,
Railroads in from every hand!
Oh, yes, things are coming our
way,
Say, now brother, aint it grand!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
Laying Out New Tcwns.

A party of the representatives
of the American Falls Canal and
Power company went out Tuesday
to locate some townsltes on the
Carey land in advance of the open
ing. The party consists Of Gen
eral Manager F. A. Sweet of
BIackfoot; Treasurer II. E. Shreck
of PocatelIo; and G. r. Boutwell,,
r. f. McCououghy, r. j. Evans,
L. II. Curtis, w. A. Lee and G.
f. Camp bell of Salt Lake
We will have our maps show
t ,e location Of the new towns next
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
Present Tyrolien Queen.

Twenty five or thirty of the
Blacktoot ladies will present the
TyroIien Queen at Houck's OPP
era House, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, April Is and 10.
The proceeds TO go to the Metho.
dist, Baptist and Episcopal
churches.
This play is to be presented
under the direction Of Mrs. Bic
than and Mrs. Barnhart and the
marked success with which they
presented Twelfth hight is suf-
ieient assurance to the public that
there is treat coming in the very
beautiful play. Tickets are on
sale at Scott d Co.'S. so and 35
cents.