davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06

first, Camp leading Off with a
single, and another in the second,
on errors. The visitors opened
up In the third, after two outs.
Riley bingled, and low fly by
Anderson, following, was muffed
by Dill. Bennett pounded out a
buzzer to center, which Dill slight
ly misiudged, running under it,
Riley and Anderson scoring. Ben
net made three bases and scored,
on a wild throw. The next two
innings were uneventful, with the
exception of score by Anderson
in the fifth, on long hit which
bounded out of Camps hands, and
a single by Bennett. Rain stopped
the play for time, after the fifth,
but it was u hopeless case. The
visitors loomed up in the last in
ming with two hits, which aided
by succession of errors, gave
them the game, eight to five.
Beck's work on first was excellent
all through the game, and the
fielding generally was good, but
the crowd was undoubtedly disap-
pointed. They did not see the ex-
hibition they expected.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
*Two ont when winning run

*Two ont when winning run
scored.
Stolen bases: Beck, Martin
Buntz.
Two base hits: Skalla, Camp.
Sacrifice hits: Martin (2),
Canty.
Double play; Martin to Bunta
to Beck to Martin.
Struck out; by Burk, s; by
Emrick, I.
Base on balls: off Burk, ?; of
Emrick, l..
Passed ball: G. Riley, l.
Earned runs: Logan, |.
Umpire; Shorr and Canty.
Time: hour, 35 minutes.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06

SIXTH INNING
Anderson and Jones grounded,
Emrick to Beck, and Bennett hied
to Barry.
Webb struck out, Barry flied to
Francis, and Beck ditto to Bennett,
SEVENTH INNING
f. Riley grounded. Stnlt2 to
Beck. Francis flied to Beck, and
Skalla famed.
Martin grounded to Burk, and
died easy. stultz and Buntz hit
eleanly for base apiece. Canty
was thrown out at first by Jones,
advancing Stultz and Buntz. EN-
rick grounded, Bennett to Riley.
EIGHTH INNING
Burk made first on momentary
tumble of his grounder by Stnltz,
and Edwards singled. Things
looked shady for Logan, with two
on bases and no outs. G. Riley
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
Stop It'll

A neglected cough or cold may
lead to serious bronchial or lung
troubles. Don't take chances
when Foley's Honey and Tar af-
fords perfect security from serious
effects of cold. Bort IL Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
He Knows EN-.
Co,ooksyIlle Advanced

(CtooksNllle Advanced
One of our exchanges which evil
IDENTIFY has a goodly list of delin-
quents, gets off the following;
at takes all kinds of people to
make a world. There's the fellow
who signs for the paper and says
he will Pay for it later; he reads
it two or three years, doesn't pay
a cent, gets the postmaster to mark
it refused, and fires it back at
the editor. Would you know our
opinion of such u crtter2 There's
no language to express it, unless
somebody has invented Y ew die
tionary.
"There's yet anothe elbow he
is impervious to duns; they have
no effect on him; hide or skull is
as thick as the skin of rhinoceros;
if he ism t dishonest it's hard to
think he means well; and his ST.
lence is terribly distressing to the
editor. If you owe us for a year
or more, We should like TO have it.
Anything wrong about that2 And
we want you to stay with us, too. "
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
F1RsT GAME. MoNDAY.

Eihhi 1AMEg mOHDhis
Logan's lineup was changed in
several particulars, Barry going to
center, Martin to third, and Stultz
on second, while Stiers occupied
the box, for the first time in sever
al weeks. Stiers pitched one of
the games of his life, allowing but
three hits, one of which was
slightly scratchy. Bennett, for the
visitors, also pitched an elegant
game, giving five hits.
1t was a shut-out game on both
sides till the fifth inning, when
Martin scored. Camp followed
suit in the sixth. Logan was
pulled out of a hole in the first of
the ninth, however, by quick work
by Buntz at short. Anderson
singled, with nobody out. Bennett
put grounder at white heat to
Buntz, who gathered it In and
made the first assist In a double to
Stultz, on second bag, who in turn
threw out Bennett at first; one of
the quickest double plays ever
made in Logan Park. Jones' long
two-bogger TO left, which followed,
proved harmless, as the next man
up died easy. There was remark
able fielding on both sides in this
game.
The score:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
Teeth Teeth
Teeth

During the month of September
| VIII make you guaranteed first
class set of teeth for So. ! have
something new in plate work. 1t
will pay you to investigate.
DR. b. G. MCMANIGAL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06

bunted toward third, and Martin
met the ball halfway in. Mean
while Burk was doing sprinting
stunt toward third, with Buntz
leading him by neck. A quick
assist from Martin gave Johnny
the put-out of Burk. Buntz played
hard to first to catch Riley, and
Edwards raced madly toward
third on the play, A fast and
true return from Beck to Martin
caught him two feet off the bag,
and the crucial moment was over,
through as swift and beautiful a
double-play as ever graced the
game. Anderson struck out, re-
firing the side.
Camp was thrown out at first,
after his third strike had been
muffed. Webb famed, and Barry
flied to Bennett.
NINTH INNING
Bennett grounded, Martin to
Beck, and Jones singled. f.
Riley grounded to Stultz, and
Francis to Emrick, with similar
results.
Beck connected for II clean base
hit, and Martin deftly sacrificed
him to second. Stultz flied to
Bennett. Beck made a grand clean
steal of third, and n merry bingle
by Buntz over short brought him
home-the one and only run of the
game. 1t was one OF the most
glorious finishes ever witnessed in
Logan, and the run was earned,
without a blemish,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06


Struck out by Bennet, 4; by
Stiers, Z.
Double play: Buntz to Stultz to
Beck.
Umpires: Shorr and Canty,
y Time: / hour, 30 minutes.
SECOND GAME MONDAY.
The third and last game of the
series was, to pat it mildly, a top
notcher. Each team had one game
to It's credit, and the most siren
uous efforts were. naturally, put
forth to win the deciding one of
the three. Logan's lineup was
left unchanged, except that En-
rick went in the box to succeed
Stiers. Big Riley, of the Colum-
bus team, was transferred from
his home position in left to first
base, and few other shifts made.
Burk again pitched.
Young Emrick, of Gore, was n
bunch Of SURF rises. The crowd
voiced its astonishment when he
entered the box, after Stiers'
brilliant bulb work Of the previous
game, and with Reinhard on the
bench. Doubts were rife as to the
"kid's" sufflciency to face the ex-
perienced sluggers of Kelley's car
avan. 1t is only fair to say that
Emrick pitched one of the cleanest
and best games of the season. His
graceful delivery, good speed and
curves, and above all the extreme
sang froid with which he fielded
his position, made a distinct i'm
preston, and he was applauded to
the echo. Of his eight chances,
he made good to first on all but
one, and that was a high bounce
over his head. His last assist was
one of the fastest maneuyers of
the game.
FIRST INNING
Anderson struck out. Bennett
grounded, Emrick to Beck, and
Jones flied to Webb in left.
Camp led off with a ringing two
base hit. Webb famed, and Bar
ry popped Lacquer to Bennett at
short. Camp was thrown out at
third IN an attempt to steal,
SECOND INNING
E. Riley struck out, and Francis
grounded to Emrlck. Skalla
bingled for two bases. Burk hit a
clean one to left center, and Skalla,
attempting to score, was put out
at home by u long, beautiful throw
from Barry, in center, to Canty.
The ball was placed exactly in
Canty's hands.
Beck grounded, and Riley, on
first, muffed the throw. Martin
sacrificed, Burk to Riley. Stultz
grounded, Bennett to Riley, and
Buntz walked and stole second.
Canty flied to first.
THIRD INNING
Edwards popped high to Beck
G. Riley grounded, Emrick to
Beck, and Anderson's fly back of
short was gathered in by Buntz.
Emrick famed, and Camp and
Webb both flied high to right field.
FOURTH INNING
Bennett was passed to first, En-
rick's only base on balls. Jones
struck out. f. Riley's grounder
bounded high oyer Emrick's head,
and he fumbled it just enough to
give both runners their bases.
Francis flied to Stultz, and Skalla
pounded liner straight to En-
rick's hands.
Barry grounded to Riley, at
first, and Beck struck out. Mar
tins easy grounder to Burk was
thrown wild to first, giving him
two bases, and he stole third
while Burk stood in the box with
the ball in his hands. Stultz
famed.
FIFTH INNING
Burk flied to Webb. Edwards
and G. Riley struck out.
Buntz got first on Riley's mutt
of the assist, and died at second
in an effort to steal. Canty
walked, getting another base on
...n.a1 I.ll aud
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06

A great opportunity, September
10th.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06

The score by innings:
123 4 6 Z 8 8
Columbus, 003 3O1 100 o 4-S
Logan, 1 l 001 0 2 O-5
Stolen bases: Camp, Beck, Mar
tin (2), Buntz, Dill (3).
Two base hits: Burk (2), Can
ty.
Three base hit: Bennett.
Double play: by Martin, unas-
sisted.
Struck out: by Burk, Z; by
Reinhard, 6.
Base on balls: off Burk, 8; off
Reinhard, 2.
Hit by pitched hall; by Burk,
[; by Reinhard, 1.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06

Wild pitch: Burk, /
Passed balls Riley, a.
Earned runs: Columbus, 3; Lo.
gan, 8.
Umpire Lytle.
Time: 2 hours.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06

Struck out by Bennet, 4 by
Stiers, Z.
Double play; Buntz to Stultz to
Beck.
Umpires Shorr and Canty,
q Time: 1 hour, 30 minutes.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
FIRST INNING

Anderson struck out. Bennett
grounded, Emrick to Beck, and
Jones flied to Webb in left.
Camp led off with a ringing two
base hit. Webb famed, and Bar
ry popped Lacquer to Bennett at
short. Camp was thrown out at
third IN an attempt to steal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Pampered Poultry.

Country Life in America.
 At the National Stock Yards, at East St, Louis. chickens lead life of lux ury. It is not for them to scratch in the dirt for worms and run eagerly af- ter corn. They are placed, as 1t were, under the Weir Mitchell treatment |. They live chiefly on a milk diet, and are carefully excluded from any undue excitement Two meals are given them daily, and after each meal tho house is darkened. that nothing may interfere with their after-dinner nap. The food given is careful combins- tion of buttermilk. ground cereals and ground meats. To insure impartiality, large quantities are prepared at a time. To each bird is allotted a cer- tain amount. Attached to the feeding stand is a rubber tube which is push ed through the coop; next. chicken af- ter chicken is taken out and fed by Inserting a rubber tube into each beak When the chickens become accustomed to this, they open their mouths eagerly for the nursing bottle, as the feeder passes from one to the other. After twenty-one days of this diet, the pam pered fowls are usually ready to 20 down the elevator to the killing de- partment It Is asserted that chickens which has been fattened by this pro- cess are equally tender all over when they reach the table--that the dram stick is as toothsome as the breast This elaborate plant has a capacity of 12,000 birds at a time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

fiercely jabbing him with his baton; 2 the bass fiddler slashed wildly with his bow; the fiutist sluns his flute madIy among the players. chipping piece out of the cornet players nose. and embed- ding the whistle in the recesses of thA big drum.
 Roddy escaped all. and made for th6 viola player. a pale-faced nervous youth. who, forgetting everything bus the peril of the moment. banged away at the fugitive with his fiddle, smash- ing the bridge and strings with loud report like a pistol shot. and impalinK the instrument on an electric light. Panic seized the musicians. and in 4 body they sealed the barrier and fum- bled peli- over the footlights on to the stage.
 Thlther followed Roddy. now blinA with excitement, and sn a trice the boards were cleared. Then, mad with fright, the rat ran up canvas tree and disappeared into the flies.
 There he remained for some mlnutess nerched on piece of scenery, his little heart humping in a wild tiniuls against his ribs. and his bright pink eyes rapidly glancing right and lsfI and up and down, in mortal bewilders ment and terror. \
 Suddenly he was startled by a vcice behind him. "Roddy, old feliows poor old chap. What did they do to him7s
 Roddy knew the voice, and turning. saw the beaming face of Lobbs. who, had been following his pet in the wild race round tho theatre. and who has now, at the risk of his life. climbed his way up to his pets refuge.
 The rodent knew his master. and ran along the ledge to him. monens more, and a tender hand was strokinx his ruffied fur, and then Roddy slipped from the embrace and snuggled down in Lobbs' breast Roddy has renouncea theatres going. <,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
A FARMER WHO DECLINED A z
 UNITED STATES sENATOHsHIF.
The Story of F. D. Coburn, of Kansas, Who Has Enriched the Crops
 Of the world. <.

-aT '
 Mir. r, D. Coburn. who declined -hos United States senatorship from Kdn-s sas, is a practical farmer. who has en- riched the worlds crops with lessors from the farmers of his State. says Thp Worlds Work. He started when bpyN from hls home in Wisconsin to make career in the West One cold forming in February he walked across the Mis- souri river into Kansas and got j05 as cattle herder on farm. In i've years he owned a little farm Of his own He began to study cattle raising and agriculture The State Board Of Agriculture. impressed by an artiel@ on stock raising that hu had writecns engaged him to tabulate some reporss.F These proved so accurate and compres hensive that when vacanscy occurred he was made State Secretary of AErfs {, culture. Then began his remarkably work as reonstructor and upbuildar tsf agriculture, not only in Kansas, but In the whole country. Mir Coburn ~.ts not satisfied with the ordinary meth- ods of collecting facts about farms and crops. What the State needs Es farm census" he said. He got the lssfg~ islature to enact a farm census law making every County Clerk responsi- bIe for the gathering of facts Tn hia County. He devised a system of blanks adaptable for every kind of farm. Eacn farm census was not only a measure of the States agriculture, but an irl- dex to the peoples lives.
 One summer whitening drought parched the corn cron. The farmers were in despair. Mir. Coburn made exs periments with Kafir corn. hardy crop that needed little rain. The re-s suit was the introduction of Kafiir c'gra which is immune against drought. ntas the State crops. Wheat is Kansas's greatest cror. Mir. Coburn showed the. farmers how certain kinds of whsaEs were adapted to certain sections of thef State. The result was an increase cf millions of dollars in the farmers cof-& fers. Ten years ago scarcely an aSre of alfalfa had been planted east of the Rockies. If this crop can grow west of the Rockies and in the Far East. it ought to thrive In Kansas" said Mir. Coburn. He proved on his own farm that 1t could. Then he wrote book on alfalfa which Is now one of the standard works on the subject. Today on millions of acres In Kansas ami many other States alfalfa is produced that Is paying the farmers from $50 to S7n an acre.
 Mir Coburn's books and reports ara- now read in dozen countries Hs re- fuses the highest honor in the gift of his State to continue his work for the farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
A GREAT AMERICAN cATHEpnAL.
The Church of ss. John the Divine. fin New York. to be the Fourth Larg-
 emf fin fhs World

New 0OEAs 10 DC tuc FDUrlM LATE
 est in the World.
 The plans for the Cathedral of St John The Divine. in New York, writes Canon Jones in The Worlds Work, shows a crueiform structure 52o Sect long. 1e5 feet wide across nave and aisles. 2sS feet wide across the traa- septs, having two western towers, four entrance towers in the angles made by the arms of the cross, with central tower and spire planted on d base 100 feet square and rearing its finial cross to height of 425 feet. The choir Is surrounded by cheyet of seven chap els, "the Chapels of the Tongues to be used for services in foreign lAn- guages. .
 The fundamental style is late Ro- manesque. in which Byzantine intiu- ence Is strongly felt. though in some places perpendieular details are freely used. tThe material is a beautiful cream colored granite from Lake Mo- began, New York. and the interior is faced with a soft bun limestone from Frontenac. Minnesota. Cathedral plans are of two general types: (A) the av enue type. which makes effect by long vistas leading up to the mystic beauty of the distant altar. like Salisbury and the ancient Basilicas: and (B) the cen
  pressiyeness upon a large central space, grandly domed where crowds of wor- shippers may be assembled. Of this type are St. Sophia at Constantinonle, and St. Peters, Rome. St. John the Di- vine is of the second, or central area type, and It's central space is to ca ny a dome of. almost equal span with tbat of the mosque of St. Sophia, at Con etantinople. and lacks only ten feet of hAin9 a hundred feet higher.
 The dome of St. Pauls in London. Is of slightly greater span. but is lower by thirty feet The rotunda of the Capitol at Washington has the same area with the crossing of St. John the Divine, but the rotunda ceiling comes 1s3 feet above the floor. whereas St. John's shows a height of 252 feet. The spirs of Trinity Church New York. Is 2s4 feet high Were this spire plarted under the inner dome of St. Johns, but thirty-two feet of 1t would pierce the apex. and then Trinity'a spire cross
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
would be 14l feet lower than that of gt

The central tower of Trinity Church Boston, Is held the most massive vsi erected in this, country. It is interest. ing that the crossing of St. John tho Divine would give almost room enough Tor four central towers like that of Trinity, Boston. placed side by side, The massive piers which stand at ;be angles of the crossing. to bear -up inc Iuture great arches. and against which the curved buttresses impinEe Gas snowE m the section through crossing being twenty-six feet square and male or the densest granite as indeed ther nave to be. as each is charged with the duty to supporting 34.71s,000 pounds. one-fourth of the weight of lantern, dome and spire above them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

charged and defeated lbout sixty men and officers of one of the best equip ped armies in the world, capturing and carrying off one of It's enlisted men.
 The daring officer was S. w. A. Team ster of Greenbrier Cavalry, 14th Vir- ginia regiment, Mr.Causland's Brigade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

United Daughters of the Confederacy. Editor, Mrs. Harvey E. Jones. State Historian. Spring Hill. Mobile County, i Alabama.
 Our Fallen Heroes. The manner of their death was tne crowning glory of their lives. "--sener- con Davis.
 "But there are devds which should not pass away, And names that must not wither- state omcern, Alabama Division. D. ID. c. Honorary President. Miss saiiie C. Jones. Camden.
 President. Mrs. ;. N Thompson. Tus- cunbih
 First Vice President. Mrs. Charles q. Brown. Birmingham. Second Vice President. Mrs. Lewis Cobbs. Montgomery. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Chappeii Cory. Birmingham. Correspondiag Secretary. Miss Mat tie McDavid, Florence. Treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Palmer. uni- versity Postofice. Ala Registrar, Mrs. J. c. Lawrence. un-
 Historian. Mrs. Earvey E. Jones. It seems that every organization In the whole country Is bending It's eff forts towards a creditable showing at | the Jamestown Exposition. and 1t bc hooves the U. D. C. that they be not | laggard in this undertaking. The ever wide-awakc fourth -vice-president of the Virginia Division was first to re- alize the importance of representation l in this national exposition. and she also | felt that the Virginia Daughters should make the move. The President of the | Virginia Division has appointed the | following Committee son Ways and
 Means for repreIsntation at James l town: Mrs. Cabell Smith. Rocky MouR { :. I Chairman; Mrs. Norman V. Ran 1olpb. Richmond; Mrs. R. D. Apperson, | Lynchburg; Mrs. F. A. Wake, Norfolk . | Mrs. W Pryor Jones. Petersburg, The | chairman, Mrs. Smith, hopes the pres 1 idents of ether divisions will view the
 matter formally. lending their aid and | by cooperation ensure succession in | unity there is strengthened the sue cess which has heretofore crowned the
 forts of the Daughters will surely at- l tend them, attesting to the world the
 love and fidelity of the woman of the South.
 1 The closing meeting of the R. F. l Rodes Chapter, U. D. C.. was held
 Thursday afternoon at the hospitable | home of Mrs. J. Manly Foster The President and large number of 1 members were present to finish the business of ftthe years The Lords Fray | CT was repeated in concert, followed by the regular reports opened the meet \ ing.
 II After various minor business mat | ters had been disposed of, the Chapter
 was entertained by Mrs. T. w. Palmer, the delegate to the convention at
 Union Springs. This delightful report
 was thoroughly enjoyed by all present
 and made each one wish she could have
 been there in person to share the many
 courtesies which the charming people
 of Union Springs bestowed on their II guests.
 The Program Committee for next
 year was announced from the chair as
 follows: Miss Annie c. Carson, Chair
 man; Mrs. Rose G. Lewis and Mrs. Bat
 tie s. Searcy.
 The Charter is increasing in numbers
 as several blanks were applied for by
 persons desiring to become members. The serXtng os a delicious ice course
 conpletedWhe afternoon ard tho Chap
 ter adourned until next October. Reporter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
United Daughters
 Qf he C Confederacy

said. It was the opinion of all pres- ent that in the history of Sophie Bibh no more delightful gathering had ever been held.