davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
HoLYoKE 3. HARTToRp Q

Holyoke, Aug. 27-By superior all- round play Holyoke defeated Hartford here to-day by the score of g to O. the game being called at the end of the eighth inning on account of rain, Badg- ley was hit hard by the home players, while the curves of Volz were effective The score by innings;
 RHE. Holyoke .........1O61OO01-9 12 2 Hartford .,.......0 0 0 00 0 0 GO 5 2 Batteries-Yolz and schincel; Badg- ley and O'Leary,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28

MT. A. E, Rutledge, who is spending a two weeks vacation in Silver Bay. is in charge of the Boys Bible study for this week at the conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
Norwich.

NaW TfaVeH. ..U -4 Norwich .....0 0 Q 0, 0 0-1
 Earned runs-New Haven 1, Norwich 1. Two-hase hits-sherwood, Hannifin. Sacrifice hits Cornell, Bunyan. Stolen base-Golden. Left on bases--New Ha- ven 5, Norwich 5. First base on balls off Yerkes ?, off Stevens 3. Struck out By Yerkes 6, by Stevens 1. Double play-Cote to Perkins Time of game One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire Kennedy Attendance-1,1 100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28

ELIvERED BY CARRIERS IN THB CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MoNTE. 8 FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THH SAME TERMS BY MAIL slNs4LE COPIES. 3 CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
sPRINGFIELD | WATERBURY Q.

Waterbury, Aug, 27.-Yale's single in the seventh inning, followed by Flana- gan's three -bagger, gave Springfield the only run scored in the game here to- day. Both Hess and Farley pitched good ball. The home team had several good chances to score, but could not get the necessary hits. Thackera was fined for protesting Rortys decision on strikes in the ninth inning. The score by innings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
National League.
At Chicago

At Chicago Chicago .........2o8o0OOO*-5 8 1 Boston ........O2OOO0OO O-2 4 5
 Batteries Overall and Moran; Dorner and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
At St. Louis (hrst game)-

St. Louis ......O102O02O 2O*-5 8 Brooklyn .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 ? Batteries Karger and Noonan; scan- lon and Bergen.
 (Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28

New York ......OoooOoo2-2 ' i St. Louis .......0 0oO1 OOO 0-1 o
 Batteries - Chesbro and Kleinow; Powell and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
At Boston
RIFE.

Cleveland .......4OO01O1OO-6 Ii 3 Boston ...,......0 0 02O 60 P 1-5 g 1
 Batteries-Bernhard and Clark; Din- cen, Harris and Carrigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
NEW LONDON TO-DAY.

Bridgeport .......... 4S 66 Al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28

Brooklyn .....1021OoOtO-5 9 3 St. Louis .....1 OO12OOOo- o-4 = 5
 atteries-Pastorius Stricklett, Eas- on and Ritter; Thompson, Brown and Noonan.
 At Pittsburg- Rain. At Cincinnati-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28

R.HE.
 Chicago :..............oO010O-1 O Philadelphia ..,,.....0 0 0 0 0-0 1 O Batteries -- Walsh and Sullivan; Coombs and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
At Washington
RH.E.

Washington ...0310060O *-1O 16 ? Detroit ......."0 100 Q or [ i
 Batteries -Falkenberg and Warner; Donovan and Schmidt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
R.H.E.

ETATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
American League.

At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-28
Locnl Wenther Renort.

New Haven, August 27,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Near a small town in Minnesota
lightning struck an electric auto whose
batteries had run out The stroke re-
charged the batteries and the occu
pants of the machine ran it home.
One of the English toy novelties of
the year is frog that swims when
placed in the water. 1t is connectec
by small rubber hose with a bulb
wh ch when pressed in causes the
frogs legs to move.
King Edward, it has been ascertain
ed, was crowned at the second
of the second minute of the second
hour Of the second day in the second
week of the second month Of the see
ond half of the second year of the
twentieth century. What is going to
happen in consequence is not stated.
Readers of the late Paul du Chail-
LUIS travels still recall with many a
thrill his vivid descriptions of encoun-
ters with the gorilla in it's native for
ests. But none of the monsters seen
by him could be compared with a gor
lila recently shot on the shores of the
river Shangha in French Congo, which
measured no less than seven feet, six
and three-quarter inches in height.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23
THE MISSION OF THE
BENEVOLENT CLOUD,

Written by a little school girl in
Prince Georges County.
Poor little naughty Blue bell ran
away from home, because her brother
was angry with her
She said she wished to 90 away
where she would never see another
flower; so she started for the desert
with nothing but small cup Of dew
to noursh ber on her long, hard jour
ney.
After walking until daylight, she
became very tired and thirsty, and
drinking her dew, she decided to take
nap; being so very tired, she over
slept herself, and the sun was high
up in the sky when she awoke.
1t was very warm but she started
again and kept on travelling; the
flowers and plants were getting very
scarce; she had not reached the desert,
but she was in very warm climate,
and found it vastly different from her
own cool meadow.
1t was getting dark, and she had
no dew drop to mosten her aching
throat; she lay down. and slept a
troubled sleep.
When she awoke in the morning
she was unable to walk, and felt very
i'll.
She began to weep bitterly, when
a little cloud girl came by and asked
what the matter was; little Blue-bell
told her sad story, then said, eff /
ever reach home again, l will never
run away any more"
The little cloud girl told her not
to weep. II am too small to do any
thing ':she said, but my mamma can."
The little cloud girl told her NAM
ma, who had very kind heart.
She sent little Blue-bell cup of
dew, and told her she would see that
she reached home alright.
She also sent her friend, DR.. Ruin,
who made her well, and told her to
wait until he could get some one to
take her home; he soon put her in
charge of Mr.. East Wind, who took
her safely to her mothers arms.
Mrs. Bluebell had been very aux
ious, and was SO glad to see her lost
darling again.
Her brother was very sorry he had
been angry with her, and gave her
his dew that night to show how
penitent he was.
Her mother then tucked her in bed,
and she has never run away since.
BESSIE BOND.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23

Economy is in itself source of
great success.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23
INSECTS THAT ARE MUSICAL.

Musical insects of the winged type
may be divided into two groups: (D
Those which do not, use their wings
and (2) those which do, for the pro-
duetion Of sound. OF the two, the
latter species is by far the more nu-
merous. A very curious fact is that
all insects are tenors, deep bass voices
being quite unknown; in addition 20
this, the males are always the per-
formers, female insects being dumb,
contenting themselves with stopping
at home and looking after the child
rem intstead of standing at the front
door singing like their lords and
masters.
Many insects sing by day, such,
for instance, as the chickadee, which,
however, are not of the "violinist"
type, as they play upon series of
hard plates attached to the abdomen,
much in the same way as a Spanish
dancer uses the castanets. Another
insect of this type is the black field
cricket, which has its home in a small
cavellke dwelling it prepares in the
earth.
Other insects only sing by night
such, for instance, as The domestic
and tree crickets, whose regular mod
ulated notes are known to every one.
The apparatus used by these insects
exactly resembles vilon, the abdo-
men being partially endowed with
small bridgelike edge or ridges,
against which the wings are. rubbed,
thus producing the strident not
characteristic of the insect.
Other insects, such as locusts and
their kin, have veritable bows covered
with fine ridges and attached to the
wings by two buttonlike cgrowths.
Others, have cavities covered over
with fine membrane which serves
the office of resonators: in almost all
insects of this type there is. a ',parch-
like part of the abdomen which acts as
a kind of sounding board.y Z Strange
to say, many OF these harmonious in
sects are deprived OF hearing. Cribkets
however, are an exception as they
bave sharp ears and cease their vocal
efforts at the sound of approaching
footsteps. Some insects, although
apparently deprived of any means for
the production of sound, are none the
less capable of making noise in the
world. A notable instance of this is
to be found in locust rejoicing in the
euphonious name of Microcentrum
tetinervis, which produces short,
monotonous sounds not like two pieces
of metal or flint rubbed together.
So far the field of insect voices has
not been widely explored. It would
be interesting to study them from the
point of view of musical notation, and
also to determine whether their song
alters in any way according to season,
hour of the day, age of the insect and
meteorological conditions Scientific
American
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssss. enc ss &MzZzzSz

What do you think Of this talk
about evolution ?" some one asked
Brother Dickey.
eva who ?"
"Evolution !"
"Whar do lie live att"
When the thng was explained to
him, Brother Dckey said !:
81 dunno uuttin' tall bout him.
De only thing in de round wor'l dat
knows fer sartin' is heaven is hign, en-
hell is not ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23

FRENCH Town, Oulalauon, anu aHolue
trip Of seventy miles takes one to tht
ruins of old Fort Harrison, where, OF
September 3, 1912, the Indians made
their last desperate stand in Indiana
In an all-night battle Gen. Zachary
Taylor, afterward elected President o
the United States, defeated the rec
men so badly that they gave up al
hope of regaining their old hunting.
grounds, and tribe by tribe, trailed te
the freer prairie lands of Illinois and
the great W st.
Terre Haute, which was established
under the very guns of the old fort, is
situated a few miles below the fort
site. Here lived Senator Daniel W.
Voorhees,, the "tall sycamore of the
Wabash" Secretary of the Navy R,
W. Thompson, "the silver tongued Or
ator of the Wabash and Paul Dress.
er, whose "On The banks of the Wa.
bash, far away has been echoed and
reechoed many times in every State
of the Union.
Passing this city and Hulsonville
the living monument to the victims
of the Hutson Indian massacre, and
Merom where sheer bluff rises 100
feet above the surface of the river
Vincennes is reached. Founded in
1882 Vincennes, or Fort Knox as it is
some times called, naturally became
the sceue of the earliest Indiar bat.
ties, ard its part in he Revolution, SC
faithfully told by Maurice Thompson
in his "Alice of Old Vlncennes," solv.
ed the destiny of the Northwest Ter
ritery. 1t was to this fort that Gen
eral Hamilton marched from Detroit
to meet George Rogers Clarke and de
feat; it was from this fort that Harri.
son marched to Tippecanot; it was at
this fort that the first legislative body
of Indiana TERRITORY assembled. One
of the interesting sights of the city is
the old Harrison homestead, built in
1904.
Fifty miles below Vincennes is an.
other landmark of early civilization
New Harmony, the western home Of
the Rappist or Harmonist religion.
Their creed, relic of the early church,
had a strong following here in 1915,
and the denizens of the little village
proudly show visitors the ruins of az
old Rappite Church dating from 1922.
Below New Harmony the river be-
comes wider and wider, and the seen
cry more and more magnificent, but
the charm of old towns and Indian
villages in lacking. Well kept farms
cmoe down to the waters edge, but
otherwise the extreme lower Wabash
is very much as it was in early days.
On the upper river, however, the
changes have been marked and won
derful. The traveller today does not
see the Indian and his wigwam, the
old forts standing alone in the almost
primeval forests, or the big steam.
boats of commercial days. He sees
the ruins of all these and more, and
he hears the stories of them told by
the old river men. Fair oarsmen have
taken the place of the Indian in his
war.paint, fast.racing canoes skim the
surface of the river once rippled by
the Indians birch bark, and little
pleasure launches churn the waves
plowed into great whitecaps by the
big steamers of the 40's, while pretty
club-houses have replaced the early
Notifications and camping parties fol
low the trail Of Tecumseh and Harri-
son.-The Four Track News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23
q. . ToEIA
Signature ss Le<zHzzzzzzW

DO you think that money controls
politician?'
''To certain extent" answered
Senator Sorghum, "but some Of US
hope to soon be able to turn the tables
and control good bit of N money."
Washington Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23
CA ST To7EA.
Bear, the @'h' I@ Kind You Have ALWAYS Bought
Signature sf &Hzzzzs<

Charon laughed.
"Bet that tall chap was senator or
congressman on earth,' he whispered.
"Why so?" asked the society re-
porter Of Asbestos Age.
"Because as soon as he stepped on
the ferry be began to tumble about a
pass
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23
1lnetry>
SUCH A PRETTY GIRL.

s ,e's not particularly bright
At school they called her dull;
A boy in such case would bemoan
The thick ess of his skull.
But, now, when young men lock at her.
Their brains are in a whiri;
She's no Miner va-wha of that?
She's such pretty girl!
She hasn't much to say,
And doesn't say it well;
And yet, men readily admit,
She weaves ondrous spell.
NO man denies h r facile charm,
Unless he is churl.
She's slow and stupid-what of that?
She's such pretty girl!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23
SILVER MINES.

The process by which nature forms
her silver mines is very interesting.
1t must be remembered that the
earth's crust is full of water, which
percolates everywhere through the
rocks, making solutions of elements
obtained from them. These solutions
take up small particles of precious
metal which they find here and there
Sometimes the solutions in question
are hot, tie water having got so far
down as to be set boiling by the in
ternal heat of the globe. Then they
rush upward, with the bits of metal as
they 60. Naturally heat assists the
performance of this operation.
Now and then the streams thus
formed, perpetually flowing hither
,hd thithcr below the ground, pass
through cracks OF cavities in the rocks
where they deposit their lodes of sill
yer. This is kept up for a great
length of time perhaps thousands Of
years until the pocket it filed up.
Crannies permeating the stony mass
in very direction may become filled
with the precious metal or occasion
ally a chamer may be stored full o.
it as if 900 hands fetching the
treasures from all sides and hiding
away mine for some lucky prospec
tor to discover in another age.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23

Young Doctor-He seems to have
every confidence in my ability to save
him.
Old Doctor-Is he delrious on
other subjects, also!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23

WE at your service with superb line of the most modern
furniture and floor covering and we'll charge whatever you buy
and accept in payment the smallest amounts when most
venlent to you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23
gelect Miscellany.
On the Banks of the Wabash

BY PHILIP S. RUSH.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23
Could your Home be Surprised.

HAVE became stoned to furniture and hoo
coverings that ytu cont notice that many things need repac
,ng?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23

The politeness of children is only
skin deep. One cannot help sympa-
thizing with the little London girl
who said sleepily to her hostess at a
party she had not been old enough to
enjoy, "Please, will you tell me which
is the lady what's giving this party,
cause l promised mummy to say
'Goodby, thank you very much for
the nice party and l can't go home
till I've said it, and-and | do so
want to get away from this horrible
place!' But cues whole heart goes
out to the little boy who, having
greatly enjoyed one small, insutfici-
ent chocolate, was asked sharply,
"Well, Johnny, what do you say!'
More" answered Johnny.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-03-23

CAN'T we induce you to look critically and if vu
couldn't be comfortable by reurnshing
rev or adding beautiful Modern well made pieces of FUR
MT 1URE here and there or Possibly Mangs Rugs
may transform the whole of things and give you
oli pleasure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
MONDAY
The 9th Day of August, 1906

at 10 o'clock and 80 minutes a. m. of
that day, In my office, to wit: i'm the
office of the City Tax and License Col
lector, of said City of Los Angeles, in
the City Hall building on Broadway, in
said City of Los Angeles. sell ali the
real property described in the foregoing
Delinquent Tax List to which this no.
tice is appended. upon which the de-
linquent taxes described in said list are
lien to pay said taxes, together with
the costs and percentages accruing, un-
less the taxes delinquent, together with
the costs and percentages, are paid prior
to date of said sale.
That upon the day and hour above
named and fixed for said sale, all of
said property or so much thereof upon
which said delinquent taxes together
with the costs, penalties and percen-
tages, has not been paid. as aforesaid
will be, by operation of law, and the
declaration Of the City Tax and License
Collector. sold to said City of Los An
geles.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
July, A. d. 1906
e. e. JOHNSON,
City Tax and License Collector of the
City of Los Angeles.
7-12-19-26-S2-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
DOLLARS AND CENTS

Public notice is hereby given that the
figures appearing opposite. followin g
and last after each description Of prop
1905 sos" of and for the city Of Los
Angeles. were intended TO and do repre-
sent respectively in dollars or in cents.
or in dollars and cents. as the case may
be. the amount due for taxes penalties
and costs, in the manner as follows TO
wit: When or where two figures appear
therein, cents were intended to he and
are represented when or where more
than two figures thus appear therein,
cents were intended TO be and are rep
resented by the last two figures occupy
ing or appearing at the right and the
figures occupying or appearing at the
left hand of the said last two figures
and separated therefrom by a space.
were intended to and do represent dol
lars. so that the amount due for taxes.
cases aforesaid, are thus expressed in
dollars and cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that pursuant to the provisions of the
Political Code and the laws of the state
of California, and the ordinances of the
city of Los Angeles, relative to the col
lection of revenue, I. %. Il. Johnson. City
Tax and License Collector of the City
of Los Angeles. shall on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Collector Of the City Of Los Angeles, do
hereby certify that the foregoing list is
a true and correct
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02

in which list is contained the names of
persons and descriptions of the prop
erty. and the amount of taxes, penalties
costs and percentages due opposite each
name and description, with the taxes
due on personal property.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
1o05-1eO6

Of all persons and property owing taxes
for the fiscal year
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
5rltfante Breebrmbrit.

Cine merfpiiroige nnb be5eihs
nenbe geeebenbeit melbet man ars
Sompaire, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mirecourt
in ben 8oeeien: @inem Der ipiitbenb@
item Seber segen &eligion unb Stride
paiiirte es innerbalb 5ebn Sasen,
Dob linn feds 8feroe, 1ein CANCER
Stal, fielen. @on elmer gpibemie
tonnten jebo6 bic gu Static 9e5oees
men Sbierdr5te niht pnbrnebn,en.
Iu6 mar elm dbnli6er 8orfaa feis
mem Der Ia6barn paiiirt. IertS
tpiiroig unb nll6 be5ei6nenb lit biers
BEL aber, bab bieie Yferbe ionberbare
Namen trueen, pie 8. 9. nSnrto",
.Surina5". vSoueaulb". Namen,
pelhe ben &at6olifen beilig iino.
Guberbem brobte Der Better, Die
Ifnrrtirhe mietben 3u poaen uno
tie als Yferbeitaa 8u beniiben. 8ei
Der Srobnlei6nams : Sro5eiiion
Ialite er an Der tbeopborii6en Bros
5eiiion i'm eeitredten @alopp climber,
ipbaB Die 8inber in Der Bro5eiiion
in 2ebensgefabr fdmen. - 3ei9t iid
in bieier 8esebenbeit ni6t Der Sim
ger 8ottes?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
atmr Gmiaramtem!

Wit Den Mrmen fennt bic 8elt
tpenig grbdrmen. limb oft lit bns
Maitscfiibl nidts anberes. ais elm
Siiblen, elm 8aneen nor sleidem
llnbeil, oas ben anberen getroffen.
@s iparen MIR gmigranten, bic
Siint5i9, Die ba bel Dem 8abnungIiid
IN Snbiuna gu Sobe perbrannten.
Oas Sbredlihe, mas lie betroffen.
erregte iiGerlib bas Wliteefiibl.
Iber ihon lit bas @rdBlihe oers
9eiien. neil pas San9en bor einem
eleihen Shidial ME ane ergriffen
bate. Gs waren nur %Gimwanbcrer,
arnte 9entc, nnb ba belt cS ihmer,
baf has WitgefIbl Elm nahbaltiges
mar. Iber Die @ere6tiafeit fonte
bieien llnteri6ieo 5tpiiden Irm unb
Heib ni6t fennen. llno Die Shulo
9erer, Die fir oieies llnglif bers
antiportlid iinb. lit besbalb niht ges
ringer, neil es fiinf5ig Irme tparen,
Die idmueiger @eis bingeidla6s
tet bat.
0ie Chicago Sribune" scbt iebr
idurf nit Der @erpaltiu9 Der
Baltimore & Ohio : gabn ipegen
bes sr%anenbaften llnaliifs in's &C.
riht. Sn bcm 8eriht beS @ldites
Itebt elm Sut, Der ginen itusig
madt. r0ie giienbabnbeamten",
10 beibt es an elmer Stele. .iebten
iid iiber Die G~neelegenbeit binipeg
NIT Der >grfldruns. bab bns llng!iid
onrd cine birctte @erIesnng
Der 8e9eln pon Seiten Der Inses
ltenIen peruriaht nprben iei. Sdon
am Mbeno aber sefpann es ben Mns
i6ein, ais oh bic lInteriuhung cine
tpeniger genaiie iein piirhe, dls es
Der Sail 5m fem pilest, ipenn Die ges
tobteten Toiio9ierc elmer anberen
8laiie an9eboren." @as Iou bieier
mertpiiroige Snb beiBen2 8iG
bic Chicago S%ribune", Die ipn6r@
lid fein corporations : feinolihes
9latt lit. bamit ineen, bab Die be-
treffenbe @abu Die 1aliaaiere, oeren
2eben ibrer Obbnt onpertraut lit,
nit 5tpeierlei Wiab mibt unb baB lie
einem llngliid. beileu Spfer arme,
b~eimnt6slolc G%intpnnberer Iino, ni6t
bieielbe gebeutung beimibt pie elmer
&ataitropbe, bel melher es lid nm
amerifaniihe Yaiiaaiere 6anbelte,
beren Srennbe uno @ernanbte Die
Mittel beiiben, nm ~.epentiteu Die
gabnperpaltune Sur @erantiportIng
an 5ieben? .Oas mare in Der Sbat
Elm @elhdftss Natipismus, Der eineu
nit @rauen erfiillen fonnte". dlrbert
iid Die ~Milpaufee @ermania" iiber
ben SAL.