davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-22
IT G. KINNISON,

III. G. K1NN1soN,
DENTIST.
1857 Market Street, Commercial
Block. Office hours-9:OO a. m. 70
500 p. m. Telephone 1913. Resi-
dence phone, SAL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-15

hats to Irish jaunting carts and tiny
pots of imitation shamrocks.
The menu should carry out the gen
eral scheme. Spinach or green yege-
table coloring will produce any shade
desired, and almond, pistaehio and
vanilla added to creams and cakes
will produce variety. while mint ices,
bonbons and crystallized foliage will
add daintily to the feast,
Small cup cakes or cookies iced
with white can be decorated with
citron shamrocks, hats and pipes.
The darkest citron is used for this,
and after cutting in thin slices, lay
in Just enough to cover and simmer
until straw will pierce it; drain and
wipe dry; then cut into shape with
sharp scissors or knife. The hats
are cut into two pieces, and it is bet
ter to cut patterns from stiff paper.
which lay on the citron shape.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-15
Chance For inventors.

The inventor who will devise an
efficient method of d'spelllng fog or
counteracting its effect will reap
great fortune" says Technical World
Magazine. 1T is said that week OF
fog so common in London, especially
in the latter part of December, costs
the railway companies there $1,000
600, and the cabmen $4,000 day,
while the loss to merchants is beyond
calculation. The excess of gas used
on a f1ggy day would supply town
of 10000 people an entire year.
1t is estimated that in consequen e
of foul atmosphere, the people of the
British capital are put to from $15,-
100000 to $25,00O,000 in unnecessary
expense annually, and in winter en-
joy sunshine only one-fourth of the
time, to which they are entitled. The
effect of the fog is aggravated by the
outpourings of smokeladen chimneys
which infect the air, bringing period
ically an alarming increase in the
death rate through accident and germ
diseases of the respiratory organs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-15
Appropriate Entertainment.

A clever entertainment for March
is to celebrate St. Patrick's day with
a unique house affair, which can be
arranged without much fuss and
feathers or on as elaborate a scale
as desired.
A church or charity entertainment
can reap a harvest by charging a
small fee and additional for meals, or
larger one might include refresh.
ments, says Elizabeth w. Morrison in
the Housekeeper.
Portieres and window draperies Of
emerald green cheese cloth or crepe
paper will pay for the trouble, and
the cloth can be utilized afterward
in housekeeping uses, Irish flags
should wave from every available
space.
Oxalis can be used to simulate
shamrock. and pot enveloped in
white crepe paper, tied with green,
will be a dainty finish to the newell
post or table center The green and
white chains Of paper, which one can
| buy at any novelty store, VIII come IN
handy to form canopy In the dining
room for the table
The reception committee, II for a
large entertainment. can be costumed
| In harmony with the event, the wo-
men wearing white dresses, green
belts and stocks, a perky bow or
r0sptte iii the hair and on the breast
an Irish harp made of shirred ribbon
with gold tinsel strings
The maids who serve at the door
or in the dining room should wear
dainty white aprons and caps, each
ornamented with a green ribbon bow
The men can wear green ties and tiny
Irish flags in buttonholes or typical
Irish costumes can be hired at the
costumer's, The stores are full Of
suitable souvenirs. from Irish potato
bonoon boxes, clay pipes and Barney
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-15
Spirit of Prairie Towns.

These towns in their infancy, rising
by scores on the prairie, are essen
TALLY American in their spirit their
purposes and their destinies, They
are being peoplad, not by foreign i'm
migrants but by the men and WON
en- of the Middle West who are not
afraid to take chances" The school
house and the church will follow the
grain elevator the bank and the
crude, new main street" which runs
into a trail across the blank prairie.
Some of these towns may collapse
and vanish but most of them will
grow into solidity and lose their raw
edges. For the brick and stone bust
ness block and high school the pave
ment, the waterworks and lighting
plant are only a year or two behind
the pioneer in such a movement as
this-Ralph .. Paine in Outing Mag
a2ine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-15
gor 50. 9atfcks 9a4
ERIN's DREAM OF FREEDOM.

She looks across the lonely seas,
Across the wide seas OF the world,
Where those who, weeping, left her
knees,
To fight meath alien flags unfurled
Beneath the flags of every land
That stretches to the east or west,
They battled with strong swords in
hand,
Far from their own land, loved the
best.
O land of sorrow and of tears,
To whose warm heart thy children
cling,
No son of thine but ever hears
Through dreams, the songs of Free.
dom ring.
And some bright day of hope again,
The wandering clans of all the
They will come back to soothe thy
pain
And dry thine eyes, o Innisfail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-15
A LAGAN lpYLL.

Soft Lagan, where the willow leads,
Salute her tall spear-grass;
She calls the pastures to the reeds
To see her sunbeams pass;
Branch-wreathed, the latticed noon
days beads
She tells in vesper glass.
The knightly clouds gone east and
west
She nursed where lily-banners flew,
Her pouting bubbles kisses threw;
She crooneth low-their hearts are
true:
They ride across the windy blue,
And tremble to her breast.
She sweeps through blossdn-gilded
lawns,
Festooned like queenly bride;
Her grace she lends the stately swans
That curve about her side.
A dream round all her poplar bends,
Her trimming waters swing and flow,
Their heavy tresses eddying low,
Shorn by some barge, that, trailing
slow,
Down the long river wends.
shaw's bridge, with heavy span and
pier,
Looms like a clustered pile;
Beyond, a flash of glittering weir
Leaps through each vaulted aisle.
Deep music breaks upon the ear
0 can it be the sunlight sings?
Its arrows tune the foam-bow's
strings,
From flashing chords the message
rings:
Draw near, fair boat! draw near!"
Beware! it is the breakers voice
That drives the swiriing foam.
0 turn! there yet remaineth choice,
| And trace the river home!"
Plash, in the flood the oarblades
sink,
The brooding arch swings towards the
weir;
O'erhead the azure, breaking sheer,
Laughs, shaking off pearly tear,
That the low stream leaps to drink.
Adown the tide we gaily skim,
Or brush the sworded sedge;
Close-steered, our light-keeled shallop
trim
Sways ON an amber ledge.
Anon the maytlower and the fern
Win envy from hazel eye,
The current leads the moments by
| Till dark winged crescents swim the
sky
TO the low red mists astern
A gray trout leaps; the ripples run,
Their kisses crowd the shore;
So, love, may ours thrill into one
On the banks of evermore!
Clear DER the dusk fields sounds a
chime.
A distant bell. with silver tone,
Sigh out thy faint, melodtous moan.
Translate the prayer my lips would
And float thine echoes with us down
To the twilight lock of Time!
Belfast Qre) News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-15
COAL MINE DISASTERS.

The principal coal mine disasters OF
the last five years are:
1906.
March 1O-Courrierres France:
/ 100 perish
Feb. Birmingham, Ala: 100 en-
tombed.
March 1S-19-Charleston, w. Va;
"a killed in explosion. On second day
IA rescuers killed.
April 3-Ziegler, Ill.,: 49 killed, Lei
ter mine explosion.
June 1S-Khartsick, Russia; 500
killed.
July 1-Watcrtown, Wales, 144
killed.
Jan Rochester, Pa; Hardwiek
mine; 1874 killed.
Jan 26.-Victor, Col; Is killed by
cage falling.
May 11-Herrin, IN; killed, 20
injured.
Jan. 17-Japan; "a killed by explo,
sion.
April Crank, ~ W. T.; SIS killed
June 50-Hanna, Wyo.; 235 killed.
1902
Jan. 14-Preux, Austria AZ
drowned, flooded mine.
Feb. 1-Coahuila, Mexico; 1o3
killed
May t9-Coal Creek, Tenn. 22E
killed.
May 23-Fernie, B. c.; ISL killed.
July 10-Johnstown, Pa; ia killed.
July Wolongong, Australia; 100
killed
Sept. 15-Bluefeld, w. Va; II
killed.
1901.
Feb. 25-Kemmerer, Wyo.; SO en-
tombed.
May 24-Senghenydd, Wales; so en-
tombed.
June 11-West Newton, Pa; 16 en-
tombed.
Nov 2O-Telluride, Col; 100 en-
tombed.
No accident of recent years in
france equals that from the Courier
res mine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-15
Scotch Whisky.

Up to about thirty years ago Scotch
whiskey, the witness said. was scarce
IL known in England
Mr.. Fordham-It requires the kits
and the bagpipes to 20 with 1t.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-15
A Variable Climate

The weather man makes sad my lot.
And much disturbs my peace Of mind.
Just as I'm used to what we've got
He brings along another kind.
Washington Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-15
The Play in Paris.

BY fortnight all Paris is supposed
to have seen new play It is not
considered smart to be seen at a play
after It has been running for more
than that e.-Bystander.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL STATEMENT OF the Farmers
Fire Insurance Company OF York, In the
state of Pennsylvania, on the 3ist day OF
December 1905, made 10 the Insurance Su-
perintendent of the state OF Illinois, pur.
suant To law.
No capital (purely mutuaD.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Grain
Dealers National Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF indianapolis. In the state Of
Indiana. on the 3lst day of December, 1905,
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
state of Illinois, pursuant to law.
No capital (purcly mutuaD.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-17
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR. COOK
COUNTY COURTHOUSE 4 PER
CENT GOLD BONDS.

I
Denomination $1,000 Each.j
County's Assessed Valuation. $442, O12, 1900
County's bonded Debt. In
GLIDING this Issue 49,. s,51O,OOO.OO
opinion as to legality, etc., by Attorney
Charles ID. Wood.
Sealed proposals are invited by the Board
of Commissioners of Cook County for the
purchase Of 2,3I5 Series ~ per cent Gold
l,ontIs of the denomination Of $1,000 each,
dated September list. 1900, and running un.
til September LIST, 1925. S125,OOO.OO matur-
ing each year, commencing September !,
''''' CONDITIONS OF SALE.
The amount of this sale. !. e.. 2,3IJ bonds.
will be divided into hve parts Of 4I5 bonds
each.
PROPOSALS will be received as follows
Proposition for 475 bonds, 20 bonds ma.
turing each year.
Proposition for 475 bonds, 20 bonds ma.
turing each year.
turing each year.
Proposition for 40 bonds, 70 bonds ma.
turing each year.
I,i,is will he received up to 1 80 T.. NJ.
L Monday, October 29th, 10U6. at the Office
L Of the Superintendent of Public Service Of
/ Cook County, room $40. us La Sale St..
L Chicago, Illinois, and deposited by the bid.
| der In the bid box In the Assembly room Of
/ the County Board.
Bids must be Endorsed Proposal for Sc.
Il ries II Bonds"
Said bonds are to he ready for delivery to
purchaser as follows:
415 bonds. saturday, December 18th. 1DO6.
AS bonds, Tuesday. January IL, 1907.
415 bonds, Friday, February 18th. 1907.
AS bonds. Friday, March 18th, 1907.
AS bonds. Wednesday, May LIST, 1907.
At ~ a. NJ. sharp. on above dates. at which
time said bonds are to be paid for by pur.
chaser.
/ Said bonds are to be deposited In escrow
with some responsible bank or Trust Com.
pany until date of delivery.
Bidders are requested TO submit with bid
a certified check. payable to Edward j..
| Brundige. President Of the Board Of Com.
missloners OF Cook County. In the sum of
per cent Of the amount OF bid submitted.
which amount will be forfeited to the Coun.
| ~ Of Cook, Illinois. In case the bidder does
| not pay over to the County Treasurer the
| amount bid upon the direction OF the Board
| Of Commissi toner's. but the sane will be re.
| turned to the bidder II his bid IL rejected.
| The right Il reserved to reject an bids.
by order Of the Board OF Commissioners
| OF Cook County.
WILLIAM McLAREN,
| Superintendent OF Public Service.
| Chicago. October Goth, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

OAR MOUTH WAS EASY
FOR HUSKY HAYWARD
Twenty-Five to Nine Tells the Sad,
Sad Story from Cam
bridge.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov: 17.-Harvard
evened up old scores with Dartmouth
this afternoon by administering the
first sound drubbing the crimson has
been able to give the green and white
for four years. In game full Of SEN
sational and unexpected plays the Har-
ward eleven licked the New Hampshire
boys to the tune of % to g..
Harvard s first score came seventeen
minutes. after the first half opened,
when after an exchange Of punts fol-
lowing some fierce rushes, Newhall
klcked goal from placement from
later Orr got the ball on long forward
tacklers, made the first touchdown.
Then Dartmouth braced up and, aided
by several penalties and a thirty-yard
run from forward pass, got the ball
where McDavitt booted it between the
goal posts from placement.
Harvard gained another touchdown
and goal just before the first half, by
long quarterback kick which sent the
ball over the heads of the whole Dart
mouth team into the waiting hands Of
Orr, who had clear field to the goal
line.
In the second half Harvard put in
several substitutes and showed to dis
advantage. McDavitt barely missed
another goal from placement, but again
Harvard, thanks to Burr's good punt
near enough to rush the ball across for
another touchdown. The perfect wealth
er and Dartmouth g record, brought a
crowd Of 25,0O0 persons out. Nearly
700 Dartmouth students accomnanied
their team. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
BAULT RETAINS THE
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

Amid the cheering Of 500 excited
spectators at the Casino roller rink last
night, Bert Bault, champion roller
skater of the west, made grandstand
finish in his race with Wallace Rick
ard Of this city winning out by about
eight feet and taking the purse of $lO0
put up by the Casino management.
This race was the last Of a series of
five and each man had won two, max
ing it more exciting as it was the final
Rickard took the lead at the firing Of
the gun, but was passed by Bault on
the third lap. On the seventh Rick
ard again forged to the front, which
place he kept until the final lap, when
Bault made his great squirt.
Bault is on his way to Spokane, where
he will enter series of championship
races, but he has decided to issue an
other challenge before taking his de-
parture for the west and will probably
meet Franson or Munich this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
NOTRE DAME FINDS
BEL0|T TEAM. EASY
Magnificent Playing Gives Victors
Game by Score of
20 to 0.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 17.-Notre
Dame crowned it's season today with a
20 to 0 victory over Beloit. The game,
tho one-sided in score, was exciting
thruout. The locals received the ball
on the kickoff and by simply running
the light visitors off their feet brought
the pigskin to the Beloit l-yard line.
aided by 15-yard penalty for holding,
the visitors were able to ward off a
touchdown for nearly twenty minutes.
The local giants bumped the Beloit
line hard and often, and annexed many
yards. On the second kickoff Bracken
caught the ball and lodging thru the
entire badger lineup, ran 100 yards for
a touchdown. The first half ended
with the score IL to in Notre Dame Is
favor.
Rain fell in torrents during the sec
ond half: Coach Barry sent i'm score
Of substitutes, but, Notwithstanding,
first part of the game: Beacon started
in by pounding the line for a march
to touchdown. Callicrate got away
for 90-yard run, and Beacon again
went bounding thru the line. A sensa-
tional punting duel then took place
between johnson and Bracken, and
when Beloit fumbled Notre Dame found
itself within five yards of touchdown,
Sheehan went over for the last score.
Beacon and Sheehan, who have played
for four years on Notre Danes eleven
wound up their career on the gridiron
in q glorious manner. Beacon made
Sheehan's work was phenomenal
After the game the two giants were
carried on the rooters' shoulders from
the field.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
McGOVERN'S HAND BAD
X-Ray Shows the Little Fighter Is Not
in Shape to Meet Corbett.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Nov. 17.-Charges that
Terry McGovern was sidestepping an
other go with Young Corbett was dis
proved today when DR.. Dunlop of st.
Gregory hospital examined the "ter-
rible one 's'' injured hand. DR.. Dun.
lop put the injured member under the
X-ray and after the examination pro.
nounced the hand in bad shape.
not wait for McGovern, but will look
for other matches. When McGovern Is
hand is we'll, Pollock says, he can have
a battle with Corbett.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
YALE FRESHMEN TROUNCE
THE HARVARD BRETHREN
Spacial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
+ New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. l7-The
Yale freshmen trounced the Harvard
freshmen here today, % to 0, and to-
night are hilariously celebrating their
victory over the crimson. Yale worked
the forward pass to perfection, gaining
from fifteen to twenty-five yards on
each trial. They also worked a double
pass to perfection, playing all around
the Harvard ends. Thruout the game
Harvard gained first down but three
times, while Yale had no trouble max
ing her distance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
CASE DEFEATED,

Cleveland Nov. 17.--Case and Ohio State met
this afternoon on muddy field for their an.
nual fray and incidentally the championship OF
the state. States winning of todays game de-
cides who shall have the big six cup, nc
other team Can wrest 1t from her now. Case
is out of the running and Reserve has lost its
claim by being defeated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
LAFAYETTE HUMBLED
BY SYRACUSE TEAM
Special to The Journal.

j., Easton, Pa, Nov. 17.-Lafayette met
the first defeat Of the season this after
noon, losing to Syracuse by the score Of
4 to IL. Lafayette scored first, Welch
kicking 2 field goal from the 25-yard
carried the ball fifty yards for a touch
down and the first half ended with the
score 6 to 4.
In. the second half Syracuse scored
another touchdown on a tumble. La
fayette failed to make a first down,
while Syracuse gained ninety yards
from scrimmage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
NAVY BEATS TARHEELS
IN ONE-SIDED GAME
Journal Special Service.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 17.-In the next
to the last game before the navy team
lines up against that representing the
army, the midshipmen defeated the
University of North Carolina eleven by
a score of 40 to o, 2 points more than
were scored against the same team last
season. The North Carolinians were
clearly deficient to the local players in
every department. Of the game, and
made first down but once They played
old-time football, attempting no for
ward passes or side kicks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

than a yard to go on the third down,
pCooke called for dropkick by Nc.
| Donald. Donald, the Kansas captain,
| charged thru and blocked the kick
| Kansas securing possession of the bali.
| Angney at once punted out Of danger
and Nebraska's last hope to overcome
the ,jayhawkers' lead had ben shat
tered.
! The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

Michigan 8 1-yard line before Workman
pulled him down. Here the wolverines
| made desperate stand, but on the
third attempt Folwell was showed over
| for the first touchdown and Hollenback
kicked goal.
The remainder of the half was taken
| up with kicking and ended with the
ball in Pennsylvania possession on
Michigan's 35-yard line.
Straight Football Gains Ground.
When the second half opened there
| was the usual resort to kicking, but
finally getting the ball on Michigan s
| 40-yard line, the quakers found hole
| in their opponents line and ripped it
| up with a series of old-fashioned line
smashes.
Pennsylvania made 25-yard run
around Michigan's left end and to the
| 10-yard line. Green carried the ball
ever, scoring the touchdown on line
plunges. Lawrence kicked out to
Green and Hollenback kicked goal.
Score, Pennsylvania IL, Michigan 0.
With Michigan weakening, Pennsyl-
vania tried little open play with con-
siderable success. Each time Michi-
gan secured the ball Garrels was called
stance failed and was forced to kick.
Following a sensational 4O-yard run by
Garrels, Rumney went into Bishops po-
sition, but the new blood failed to work
any change and Pennsylvania continued
to force the fighting. Michigan tried
a drop kick field goal, but it fell short.
After an exchange of kicks, Lavery
secured the ball on Pennsylvania's IS IS
yard line on tumble. Again the
quakers dropped back to straight foot
ball and Green took the ball across for
Pennsylvania s third touchdown.
| Lawrence kicked out to Folwell, who
fumbled and Pennsylvania lost her
chance at another goal. Score, Pennsyl-
vania II, Michigan 0.
, Michigan Grows Desperate.
At this stage of the contest the VOL
verines became desperate and twice
tried drop kicks from the 40-yard and
the 43-yard line, each of which fell
short. Pennsylvania was satisfied, but
played carefully. taking no chances, but
| fighting all the way and they came near
| scoring just before the final whistle,
when Garrels, in attempting q double
pass to McGoffin, threw the ball square
ly in Levene's arms. The little end
made a desperate run, but was pulled
down by Garrels after he had covered
twenty-five yards. Michigan recovered
the ball on her own 10-yard line and
booted it out Of danger just before time
was called. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
NEW PUG HERE.

Billy Higgins, a clever, hard-hitting colored
fighter from Kansas City Is in the city and is
For particulars see his manager, Bud Williams,
Railway building, Third street and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
DANCE POSTPONED.

Owing to the death of John Arnold, president
of the Donahue Social club the dance that was
to be given Thursday, Nov. %, will be post
poned to later date.