davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

When men sow the wind it is the limo
cent bystander who usually suffers most
from the resultant cyclone.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

The best form OF steam engine ac-
tpally utilities fifty-nine per cent. 0f
the heat produced. t
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

He who is intimate on short acquaint-
ance is, apt to be short on intimate ac-
quaintance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

Reports from some of the Western
States say that a new alfalfa disease
has appeared in the form of bac-
terial blight, on the leaves and stems.
The disease runs it's course during
the first season.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrupf for Children
teething, softens thegums, reducesinfiamma
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, Csc bottle
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

Do not think it wasted time to sub
NIT yourself to any influence which may
bring upon you any noble feeling.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

Truth is as impossible to be soiled by
any outward touch as the sunbeam.
Milton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

Prejudice squints when it looks, and
lies when it talks. -Aeschylus.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

Don t loaf about on the streets and
depend on the Lord for your daily
bread. He ism t running a bakery
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

People appreciate the delicate taste and
natural action of Garfield Tea. the mild herb
laxative. Best for liver. kidneys and bowels.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs
Law
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

II. II. GREEKS Sons, of Atlanta. Ga, ara
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer IN advertise
ment in another column of this paper.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

Anthony has hardening effect
when added to lead; small quantity
OF bismuth gives the alloy the prop
erty Of expanding at the instant at
which 1t solidifies. the result being
perfect cast from the mold.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

It is always better to lead man than
to carry him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

Wood intended to be made into pianos
requires to be kept forty years u be in
perfect condition.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

At mild red heat, good steel can
be drawn out under the hammer to
fine point; at a bright red heat it will
crumble under the hammer, and at
white heat it will fall to pieces.
Reports from some of the Western
States say that a new alfalfa disease
has appeared in the form of bac-
terial blight, on the leaves and stems.
The disease runs it's course during
the first season.
Anthony has hardening effect
when added to lead; small quantity
or bismuth gives the alloy the prop
erty of expanding at the instant at
which it solidifies, the result being
perfect cast from the mold.
The native mass copper of Lake
Superior has the highest electric con-
ductivity of any known copper. A
sample cut from the most compact
portion of mass, rolled and drawn
into a wire of 0.104 inch diameter
and annealed. gave conductivity of
1925 Mathiesson standard Cathode
copper, carefully deposited with a
low current, and prepared in the same
way, gave just as high a conductivity.
A three and one-eighth-inch rock
drill, at full work, has been found to
require twenty-eight to thirty-two in
dicated horsepower at the compress
sor, but the actual power used
against the rock was determined in a
certain case to be only one and seven
tenths horsepower. On the basis of
twenty-eight horsepower at the COM
pressor, consequently, the efficiency
Of power at the drill bit was only six
per cent.
There are many massaging devices
which call for the use of the electri-
cal current, so that their employment
is restricted to homes and establish
ments where the electricity is avail
able. A new apparatus recently
placed on the market is driven by a
water motor attached to the spigot.
The head of water secured from an
ordinary water supply is entirely suf-
hcient for this purpose, and the ap-
paratus is a handy combination as
well as an economical one.
The value of superheated steam in
locomotive service is to be investi-
gated by Professor w. F.. M. Goss,
OF Purdue University, under a special
grant Of $4,000 a year for four years
from the Carnegie institution. This
is the second grant to Professor Goss
for Investigations in locomotive en-
cheering. The work is to be carried
on in connection with the regular
studies Of the Purdue Locomotive
Laboratory, supplementing the re-
sources of the laboratory as derived
In other ways.
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18
EaHrnttal pntnt ttt
EAuratintt
By ARCHBISHOP CLENNON,
St. Louis.


that wisdom and knowledge God and that the
the better him.
We also coming closer together the
be impad the show to teach being
the that the pupils learn
greater facility than in the past Indeed begin
think that making education easy inviting
purposes for what easily
Education made easy" sometimes fails to educate.
don't know whether the theory of tho struggle
the struggle the survival of those who struggle apply
field education Certainly struggle education
few there what within
the reach of all.
Again, all agreed that the properly
lighted heated and venated that around the pupil
much of oyouness work and commendaon
possible give And in this regard a great progress
within the century from the dingy school the
great school of our modern cities.
There is however feature of modern school
deserves consideration And going it reach the
educational problem That point methods of teaching
The child should be taught all truth and the teaching
should be ppoonae the Importance of the
Quite early the chdl the great truths of Faherhood the proyi-
dence of Gd should brought before the pupil
task should be the question Of the whence why and whittier
and all honesty and faith the great
edfcaon We believe that nothing will give
meaning the c progress than frequent
eternal truths which lie outside the sphere which deal
with the soul of God.
the depths and reach the law law And we
furthermore hold that these fundamental truths found
the of religion absolutely necessary any broad
just education Deny them place in the school curriculum YOU
destroy the completeness Of the truth CYCLE you only
peness and muation Set these primary truths aside
balance of curriculum left only impa
actions without principles and duties without
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18

beginning Sept. 20 New York will
have a taximeter. automobile cab
service starting with 30 cabs Six
hundred motor cabs have been order
ed from France. to be delivered at the
rate Of 60 cabs month. Eventually
the company will register automatic
ally the exact amount the passengers
should pay. and the charge will be 30
cents for the first. half-mile, 10 cents
for each additional quarter-mile. and
at the rate of 81 an hour while the cab
is at rest, say, for shopping, calls, etc
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18
Racing and Hor.e.sreedlno.

The feature Of most popular interest
In the September Century promises
to be John Gilmer Speeds discussion
Of Racing In Its Relation to Horse
breeding" Mr.. Speed holds that rae
ing is not entirely business, 1t II
not merely gambling game, 1t 10 not
purely a sport, nor is II conducted
simply to improve the breed OF
horses; but 1t partakes of all these at
once. and the only evil those in con-
troll do not seem able to eliminate IL
gambling. The questions which Mr..
Speed takes up Tor discussion are.
how does racing improve the breed
OF horses, and. is the Improvement
worth what II costs; and his conclu-
sion Ia that. without racing, the
thoroughbred in this country would
soon become q rarity.
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18
THREE-I LEAGUE RESERVE
LIST FOR NEXT SEASON
PresIdent Holland Issues Bulletin Of
Players Retained by Each Of
the Clubs.

President Holland has received the
reserve list from each club in the
Three league for the players retained
for the season of 1908. The list by
clubs is as follows:
Cedar Rapids-M. E. Simon, o.
Crandall, ]. p. Malicott, William Fox.
Roy Radabaugh. William Renzenbrink,
G. M. Spencer, ]. Marion. Patrick
O'Connor. NJ. Pfyl, o. o. Howard. C.
Crandall. 2. @. Clevenger, Ben Davis.
e. 7. Oakes, r. T. Brown and Roy
Balausser.
Clinton-H. Stauffer, John Baker.
David Crockett, Robert Corkhill, Ely
Kaphan, Harry Ohland, Otto Vogel,
Charles Smith, Lee Lemon, William
Fleet, Charles Ward, ]. slattery, J..
Leonard and II. Doxie. Reserved by
Suspension-Harry Harrod. Jacob
Eul, M. Lindley, F. Neiman. M. Ramey,
w. Carney, w. P. Scully, l.. p. Bend.
ing. w. Bressy and L. Stillman.
Dubuque-Reserved in the name Of
the Three league-Frank Genins, G.
@. Bsisser, Howard Derringer, Henry
Bossi. j. A. Shields. Charles McGill,
Tim o'Brien. H. w. Swain, Stuart
Gurney, A. c. Webber, Paul Com
panion. Walter Madden. Monte e.
Bales, Ralph w. Lord, John Hannah.
Reserved by Suspension-J. w. White.
Peoria-John Thiery, Paul David
son, ]. Bewar, T. Raymond, Roland
Wolf, Chris Eastman, Paul Moore, Al
bert Nelson, P. Wilder, Henry Kuep.
per, ]. H. Shea and Ralph Works.
Rock Island-John Tight, Dan
O'Leary. John Hines, Clarence w.
Wanner. Joseph Berger, Arthur Lun.
din, Frank Murphy, Roy bowers, AL
Swain, Louis P. Cook, Joe Scott,
Christy Wilson, Harry H. Howard,
Dow Vandine, and. by suspension,
George E. Hardin.
Springfield-William Ludwig, James
Novacek, Fred Donovan, Forrest
Moore, E. F. Salisbury, A. p. Owens,
Richard Smith, George E. Hughes, J.
III. Herbert, H. G. Scharnweber, J. L.
Ruby, Albert Shaw, Ross Thornton,
Carl Vandagrift. Reserved by Pur-
chase-Joseph Burg, from MARSHALL
town. Ia; Harry steiger and AL De-
neau, from Battle Creek, Mich; L.
Doake, from Shelbyville, and Lee Nc
Gee, from Waterloo, la. Reserved by
Suspension-Louis Lippert. Hugh,
Warner and Anvil Wolf.
Decatur = Charles Bomar. David
Schneider, Edward Persons, William
Lelivelt, George Bittrolff, Harry Berry,
William Powell, Thomas Tenant,
Fred Moore, William Prout, Otto Wag-
ner, Frank Long, ]. D. Jeffries, Fritz
Huffman. Reserved by Purchase
John Barkwell, from Charleston, ILL.,;
Harry Swain, from Leavenworth,
Kan; Grover Loudermilk, from Mat
toon; c. r. Keys, from Quincy, ILL.,;
Ollie Gfroerer, from Jacksonville, III.
Reserved by Suspension-Edwin op-
fergelt, Curtis Uncapher, 8. Morris
and Joseph Smith.
Bloomington-A. E. Wilson, H. r.
Syfert, E. 8. Thorson, Elmer Koestner,
Lewis Jensen, Al Kuhn, A. M. Ebright,
L. q. Donovan. Roy Snyder, Earl Ora
ham. Fred Beck, Will Humes, John
Newsam. BY suspension-Fred Mel
choir.
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18
FOOTBALL EARNED ROUND
SUM FOR YALE In 1906
Athletic Receipts and Expensss for
Year Made Public by Finan.
eial Union.

Athletics at Yale university for the
year ending September 1, 1906, accord
Ing to report given out the other
day by the finance committee OF the
Yale financial union, netted an in
crease Of $4,000 In the four major
branches as compared with the re-
ceipts for the previous year.
While the financial year ends in
September, the annual report of the
financial union Is not completed until
about one year later. which accounts
for the fact that the report for 1905
football showed gain OF $4,000.
The finance committee, consisting
Of Henry B. Sargent, Theodore 8.
Woolsey and Walter Camp, in its re-
view of the year, points out consid.
cradle saving in expenses as com.
pared with the previous year, due to
various reforms.
From the short balance sheets
these figures are taken: Baseball, re.
ceipts $22.406. expenses. 1881; boat
club. receipts $7.026. expenses 316, ,493;
football receipts $73.429; expenses
$35,552; athletic association (for gen.
eral sports. etc., receipts $2,362; ex-
penses $12,s53; appropriation to Yale
gymnasium $1,000. Yale field, re-
ceipts $93. expenses $1.120.
The balance carried forward is 31s,-
900. The reserve fund. which event
ually will be devoted to a new Yale
boat house and improvements at the
field. is now $123.419.
From the separate accounts some
Of the figures are as follows: Foot
ball. Columbia game. $3.50; Harvard
game $35.s54; Princeton game $2S, ,181.
The training table cost S3,762, trav-
cling $2.217. street car fares $59S; car
riages $40, sporting goods 33,413,
hotels and meals $6,464. doctors and
medicine $743, trophies and prizes
$1,000. rubbers. alcohol. ETC.. $1,000.
press clippings 5000. administration
salaries, ETC., $7,755.
For the crew the subscriptions were
$3.163. the observation train 81, ,60s.
The expenses were twice the amount
Of receipts. in addition to $4,000 paid
on on the Gales Ferry quarters mort
gage.
From the baseball accounts It il
seen that the Princeton game brought
in $6.213. and the Harvard game
$9.042. The track athletics at Hrr
ward netted t1.083.
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18

The action taken by the Boston ed
ucational authorities indicates the
growing attention paid to protecting
the health Of pupils. Radical changes
have been made, and one of the inno-
vatioas is the employment of a corps
of physicians ard trained nurses,
whose duty 1t will be to keep an eye
on the children, treat them for any
ailnent that may develop and take
such steps as shall assure proper
sanitation and ward of danger of con.
tagion. This may be objected to in
some quarters as unduly "paternal,"
but It really is in precise accord with
the principle of public education. If
instruction is to be provided at pub
lie cost it is logical to take steps that
shall lessen risk to health and in
every way guard the physical welfare
of the pupils who are beneficiaries of
the system.
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18

He certainly must have been a man
OF method who won the lady fair after
proposing just "a times in four years.
If he hadn't marked them all down
how would he know the exact num-
ber Of proposals? Maybe he kept =
diary In which there were "a entries
scattered at intervals reading like
this: Proposed to Mayme tonight.
Nothing doing" The average man
who wins out girl after she has told
him that she can't bear to have him
about the place doesn't know just
how many times he has proposed be-
fore he gets the answer he was look.
ing for A man who feels that way
gets started and il he doesn't propose
"a times every night he calls the girl
fears that his love is growing cold
and that maybe she would better grab
him before he chsnges his mind.
Twenty-four proposals are not many
to scatter over a period of four years.
The average man would feel that ne
was Just getting started after propos.
ing to girl as often as that
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18
Air Rights.

Air Rights.
The extension in the use of the mil.
ftary balloon has led German legal
and military writer's into some inter-
esdng discussions regarding the SOW
ereign rights in the air. The entrance
OF an armed force of one nation into
the territory of another without spe-
cial permission is forbidden; but II
war balloon carrying bombs should be
driven across the German frontier
into the upper air of France, what
right would the French have to fire
upon the airship? 1t has been sug.
sested that an international agree
ment might be reached under which
the air above a given distance, say
two miles, should be regarded as neu-
tral, Just as the ocean three miles
from shore is free to all nations. OF
course there would at once arise the
question whether the two miles re-
ftrred to sea-leyel or to the level of
the land above which the balloon was
sailing; or, to carry into the air the
contentious of the British respecting
headlands and sea neutrality, whether
the three-mile limit was to be meas
ured from the top of the highest
mountain peaks in given country.
II ballooning should be pursued as a
sport. as rich men now use the auto
mobile. this question of rights in the
air will grow serious for every house
holder who in theory owns a pyramid
the apex of which is at the center of
the earth and the base on the outer.
most rim Of infinite space. But II the
theory Is carried too far, the man
would have good case against the
stars for trespassing on his aerial do
main. There must be some point, de-
clares Youths Companion. between
terra irma and infinity at which space
becomes common property.
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18

this be necessary interpret these principles constu-
ton violate logic
Interpretation.
This is what doing the respect
Federal Constitution far has this construction been
carried that the confidence of the projections
of the Constitution has been 1t
remark that the Constitution thing which stands
in the of proposed law of evadng
that
The fact is that have face develop
ment with problems of compexy and such magnitude that they
not be solved without large cooperation of the Federal Govern
ment; and this cooperation be extended within the limits
the Constitution it isunles indeed willing adopt
and enlarged principles construction which nu the
important the Constitution and convert from instrument
deegatng certain limited functions into instrument vestng
limited and overwhelming authority which, by its
magnitude would become irresistible.
The fact present Constitution has been changed by
construction that its would recognize
And had not thus changed would gone pieces
long 1t is full antiquities though the
pie have spent blood and treasure giving definite
than they have spent all the which
have waged in the century and quarter of their
One of the fundamental purposes of constitution enable
people to easily and quietly from social and industrial
state to another enable to forward scardng
and out while holds everything good
old.
Our
its origin and development without being filled with
maon
But forget proved inadequate
nation peaceay from state guaranteeing the
African slavery to in which that institution had disappeared
All the present indications point clearly the fact that
adequate enable the nation solve the many pressing problems
laing to society, industry and politics
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18
podoInq a Hazard.

Al an illustration of the enthusiasm
with which golf is pursued by its
votaries, the following anecdote IL told
OF q well-known Scotch author and .
young friend of his: The two had
spent the whole day on the links. and
had had some close and exciting
matches. As they left for home the
elder man remarked:
DO you think you could play To-
morrow. ladder"
Well" answered the youth, II was
to be married tomorrow, but can put
1t off."-Life.
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18
Leaves II Up to Minors.

The national base bail commission
has announced that 1t will not assume
Jurisdiction In cases where minor
leaguers have jumped their contracts.
Such cases must be heard and acted
upon by the national board of the
minor leagues. but the action Of the
minor league board must be confirmed
by the commission before the players
can be reinstated.
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18

A beautiful girl always gets ahead
OF course. not everybody Is born beauti-
ful. but almost every woman can i'm
prove her looks and complexion by
taking Meyers sulphur. Arsenic and
Iron Complexion Waters. It's the best
tonic and blood purifier. Produces rioh,
red blood and n clear healthy complex
ion. 25c and soc. Sent by mail, Ney-
er's. 1857 Humboldt St. Denver
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18

Newark. N. j., is 80 sorry that
Disgenes never lived to see It, There
lives . man in that town who found a
package containing cash and jewelry
to the value Of $1,000, got the owners
name through an advertisement and
sent 1t back, registered, through the
mafls. New Jersey has broken the
record with that honest man. sought
for ages
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18


The soul of the mod
ern educationS problem
is not chow to teach, /"
but "what to teach"
OF course, we are all
agreed on the advisable
ty-in fact, the necessi-
ty-of education. We be-
lieve that ignorance is no
1opror b1s,, - =, or;,o
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18
Two Reasons.

why does a fellow on a small snl.
ary. like Smallchink, dress so extrava-
gantly?"
He's afraid people will think he 10
poor"
And why does old millionaire Keg-
gercoine dress 30 shabbily?"
Hes afraid people will think he II
rich."-Puck
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18

Philadelphia is getting in a hurry.
Telephone subscribers in that city
have been requested to quit saying
please" when they ask for number.
because It takes too much time. Some
day the people down there may over
take the boodlers II they don't watch
ont.
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18

There is this to be said about Well
mans failure to make a determined
dash for the pole-he has chance
TO Try again. If he had persisted. he
might not have had another chance.
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18
Dn mr NrrA 4 Nt1itrn
&tatpH UnnHttttttntt
BY DIR. EDMUND J. JAMES,
President Of University Of Illinois.

is highly demoralizng for individual state nation
pretend to live to principle and make attempt to do
pretend to observe law and yet habtualy violate it
to pretend to keep within the limits of written constitution
and yet constantly overstep them.
1t is equally if not demoralizing go way,
do what please without regard to anything but
views of expdiency and then maintain that all these things
in harmony with profeed principles accepted
laws and written constitution when justify
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18

Finishing is the hardest part Of .
lazy mans Job.
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18
c.ntlIlan n Honeful

C1HttIIoh u NopeYuI.
Joe Cantillon is confident that he
viii be able to give Washington q
orSt division team next season.
The Dolores star., 1907-10-18

A distinct advance in Dental Science
Loose and falling teeth saved. PyOr-
rhea and all diseases OF the gums cured.
Missing teeth replaced without plates
or bridgewOrk Booklet Free. The Rex
Dental Co.. Suites 20 rs. 728 18th st.,
Denver, Colorado.
The Washington times., 1907-08-14
soc Jap Silk 45c

27-inch Black Oriental ia
panese SILK. guaranteed Wa
ter and perspiratiOn proof.
Good heavy quality, sold
regularly at 59c a yard. One
day at 45c yard.
The Washington times., 1907-08-14
THIEF'S AyARICE
CAUSES CAPTURE
Boys TerroriZed Brooklyn.
Talk Reaches the
Detectives.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Confessing
that he had been implicated in a series
of robberies that have terrorized the
Park slope section OF Brooklyn for
weeks, Armando Fusco, an eight-year-
old boy. was arraigned today in the
children's court The police are looking
for his only accomplice, an eleven-year-
old youngster.
1t was only by accident that the police
learned he boys have committed the
buTglaries. which have mystihed them
so long. The avarics Of the older boy.
It is said. led to the pairs undoing. He
sold a stolen article for 90 cents. keep
ing 62 cents for himself This angered
Armando and be began telling his com
panions what a mean feller'' his part-
ner in crime was. Soon the story be-
came neighborhood gossip and reached
the detectives
Armando Was arrested and confessed
his statement. according to the police
duplicating his partner. a funk dealer
and a secondhand dealer.
The Washington times., 1907-08-14
S3 White Shirt
Waist Suits csc

Special lot OF Nomen's
White Shirt Waist Suits. made
Of sheer quality India linon,
prettily trimmed with tuCks
and Val. lace insertion. Skirt
is cut full. with panel down
front Sizes Up 10 a. To-
morrow at csc. instead Of
three dollars.
The Washington times., 1907-08-14
Wash Hats IOc

Little Children's Wash
Hats OF white pique. Splen-
did sort for general wear.
One day at 1Oc each-regu-
larly 25c.
The Washington times., 1907-08-14
Clothes Line 715c

Fifty feet OF Galvanized
wire Clothes Line for 7izc.
Never wears OuL-aud VIII
not rust.
The Washington times., 1907-08-14
SIPS Benches 69c

Aft. Folding Lawn Benches.
made OF hardwood and paint
ed green or red. Regular
$1.25 kind for 69c each.
The Washington times., 1907-08-14
Ribbons 11Hc

All silk Metallic Taffeta
Ribbons. 8 inches wide-in
white. pink. light blue, and
other desirable shades. For
bows and girdles. Tomorrow
at 11izc a yard.
The Washington times., 1907-08-14
S9c Wash Tubs 69c

Galvanized iron Wash Tubs
the largest manufactured.
With corrugated sides and
drop handles. One day at
SC instead OF sec.