davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
Argument Over Time.
colleae PLAYS Header Game.

The college team took advantage or the
kicking and forward passing features or
the game and won for this reason They
kept the ball well within the High school
territory in both halves. In kicking. run
ming, back kicks and getting down on the
bail the All HallOws far exceileo the hlgn
school. They used better headWOrk and
kept the High school on the defensive a
greater part Of the game. The forward
pass was tried four times by the college
and it worked to perfection every time,
while the onside kick gained yards Tor
the college.
department alone and that was on straight
football. They were able TO tear up the
All Hallows line and run its ends Tor Dig
gains but the muddy condition or the
field made steady gaining almost impossl-
bic under these conditions.
Salt Lakers' one Chance Made Good.
The Salt Lake did not get within strik-
ing distance of the college goal but once
Then receiving the ball on a kick on the
All HallOWs thirty-yard line il was quick
" rushed over by straight football WITH
out a loss on a single down. This score
came within four minutes after play be-
gan in the second half
The colleges first score came IN the IlIsL
half when Parks for All HaHows broke
through and recovered an OUTSIDE KICK
from q mass of players and dashed down
the field. He was quickly surrounded oy
good interference and by some quick MOih
showed a clean pair OF heels IOf a IIly-
ward run. The score came after twenty
eight minutes play.
THE colleges second score came at the
close of the second half. a dispute arising
over the time to play The ball was car
ried thirty yards by two successful FOR
ward passes and landed on the Hlsh
school tWO-vard line. A fake buck was
ordered in which DOOlittle nit the High
school line in the center. while FltZmau-
rice. by a quick double pass Went around
right end and planted the bah between
the goal posts. Neither team was able 10
kick its goals on account of the slippery
condition of the hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
BOWLING.

Standing of teams and average Of play
ers in City Bowling League, Dec s 1907
Teams Won ost . Z,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

Will person who changed OvercOatS
Saturday night at the basketball game
please call at Y. NJ. C. A?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

It
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27
HOW TO OBTAIN THE DEGREE,
New Rules of Yale Concerning Mas.
 ter of Laws,

New Haven, Nov 27.-It is announ- ced that the new and increased re- qulrements of the Yale law school for the graduates advanced degree or master of laws, provides that the candidate must be d graduate of law school which is a member of the association of American law schools. or or foreign law school of recog- nlzed standing or must have had five years active practice as a lawyer in tnls or foreign country and be rec commended by judge of the highest court or the state or country.
 To be candidate for the advanced graduate degree of doctor of civil law he must have degree in arts or sciences in a university or college or recognized standing or it's educa- tlonal equivalent or have won one of the three law school honors in schoIa.- shlp.' In the case of both degrees ne must have passed an examination m Roman law, in Latin, or in either French or German. A member of the law school faculty states that these increased requirements are in- tended to make the degree harmonious With the increased requirements of the school that go into force in 1909.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27
FISHERS CASE
Will Come UP Next Tuesday iu
 Superior Court.

Next Tuesday, and perhaps the
 week or two after, in the superior court, will be gwen up to the cases against William Fisher, the railroad engineer, charged with the responsi- bility of the railroad collision near the acid shop fast spring, and the death of the fireman, and of Michael Carpinelli, charged with the mur- der of Rocco Capobianco Attorney Elliot of New Haven will defend the railroad engineer. It is charged against him that he disregarded the signals and on that account the night train from New Haven ran into the special in charge of Fisher, which had on board Governor Woodruff and staff and the New Haven Grays. The accident cost the railroad con- siderable money in settlement of cases. ..-.. ...
 The Fisher case will be heard first and 1t is calculated that it will at least take a week to try
 Though Carpinelli is charged with the death of one man, fellow coun- tryman, two lives are actually chargeable to his revolver. His in- tent was to kill one Bottichelli. He fired at this man, who immediately tumbled over trunk with a bullet In his side, and escaped. This on- slaught took place in Bottichelli's bedroom and the uproar caused his ped mate to start up. To get away rom the shooting he tried to get out the window near by and as he rose in his bed he received the fatal bull let near the heart. Carpinelli did not go far before he was captured. One of the principal witnesses has been detained fin jail to prevent his leaving the country or any collision taking place between him and the al- legged murderer's friends. Assistant state Attorney Kellogg expects this case will take two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27

One lot white net waists, trim
 med with insertions of val
 lace. silk lined, price S3.5O.
 sale price ........ S2.50 Ecru waists. made of all over
 lace, silk lined. price si.5O,
 sale price ........... S2.9S Girls coats of navy blue and
 brown kersey cloth. lined
 with red flannel. price
 S7.50, special ......... S5 Blanket bath robes, light and
 medium cOiors. finished with
 bands of satin, price S6.
 special ....... ........ S4.50 12Iac outing flannels in plain coIors. white. pink. blue and
 red. special .... Sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27

soc women's extra heavy fleece
 lined vests, long sleeves.
 pants opened or closed, d,spec-
 lal ...... .............. 35c 15c percales, best quality,yard
 wide, special .......... 10c yd Fancy black lace bands and
 edging, special ......... 5c yd Mems fine wool underwear, in
 natural and camel's hair,
 white and fleece lined. reg
 ular price S1 and $1.25,
 special ........ ........ 69c 39c bleached damask. special
 ............ ........ 25c yd Tourists ruching. 6 yards in
 box, value 25c, special 19c box 75c fancy silks,in the new jac-
 guards stripe and dot ef-
 fleets, special ......... 55c yd Fringed bed spreads, worth
 SIPS, special ....... 98c each Abdominal hose supporters in
 all colors, special .... 15c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27

uut Sllh blu lllt ldItSI SHduGo
 and shapes, four-in-hand, bows and tecks, special 25c each 55c black taffeta, 19 inches
 wide, suitable for Things,
 warranted to wear, also
 cream and white, special 45c yd 25c and 39c black silk belts,
 with gilt buckles, special
 19c each Misses and boys hose, strong stainless. triple knee, heel
 and toe. sizes to 10. al-
 ways sold at 121sc, special
 lOC A nair Mems fancy dress shirts in
 white and fancy cOlorings, cuffs detached. most all sizes. value s1.25 and $1.5O. special ........ ..... 69c each S1.39 blankets. 11x4, in grey or white. special ..... S1 pair Misses shoes. lace or button. in yici kid. regular price $l.50, special ......... S1 % 45c wOrsted suitings,in checks and Overplaiis. all new dark eOlOrings, special ...... 1oe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27

TWO TAILORED SUIT SPECIALS. One lot ladies tailored suits.
 prince chap coats, satin lin-
 ed. pleated skirts. with fold.
 made of stripes and checks.
 price s1S.50. Anniversary
 Sale Price ............ S12.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27

25c womens fast black
 cotton hose, extra fine Qual-
 ity, double sole, special. -.
 .... 17c. 3 pair for 50c One pound boxes linen writ
 ing paper and envelopes,
 value 25c, special .... 19c box Platte val faces and inser-
 tions, special ........ Sc yard Lot of s1 corsets, dip hip,
 medium and high bust,
 double hose supporters at
 tached, special .......... 69c $350 women's gun metal, high
 cut storm boots. special S2.S7 25c 1 inch Persian ribbons.
 all pretty designs, special 15c vd Chiffon and Liberty silk scarfs
 IA yards long, all colors.
 special ............. 25c each
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22
FARM eLeANiNes.

1t may seem unreasonable, but ma
ture knows her business.
One thing We have always noticed:
A good corn year nearly always has a
dry spring for a starter.
There is no great loss without some
small gain. II il is too cold for crops
To DO well we can console ourselves
by thinking that the weeds are getting
q setback, too.
In dry time 1t is always a good
plan to get the seed down on solid
ground. Planted in the loose ground
left by the sub-soiler, IL is apt to dry
out II the weather continues dry. III
the planter puts IL down to the bottom
It is pretty certain to come.
There is one thing becoming more
certain every day. II is: A COW can
no longer be kept at a profit when all
she brings ia is a calf each year. The
price Of stock cattle late years. to-
gether with the high price OF land.
is fast settling that question.
IL hoes are kent In dry pen they
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

mond, Va. between the hours OF 9
A. NJ. and 8 p NJ. on that, proceed
to take the dispositions OF witnesses
70 be read in evidence in my behalf.
in a certain suit depending I'm the
Law and Equity Court for the City
OF Richmond wherein you are de-
PENDANT and I am plaintiff, and IL
from any cause, the taking Of the
said deposiuons be not commenced
on that day, or IL commenced, be not
concluded on that day, the taxing Of
the same will be adjourned and con-
tinued from day 20 day, or from
time TO time. at the same place and
betv cen the same hours, until the
same shall be completed.
Very respectfully,
Laura McCaw,
BY Counsel
y. J. Lewis. pq.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

VIRGINIA-In TIE Circuit Court o
the County of Henrico, the 29u
day of May, 1907.
Mary Barnes, Plaintiff
VS.
Isham Barnes Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce. a vinculo matrimonii by
the plaintiff from the defendant
And affidavit having been made an
filed that the defendant is a non
resident of the State of Virginia, 1t
is ordered that he appear here vita
in fifteen days after due publication
here OF and do whatever may
be proper to protect his interests
herein.
Teste-Samuel P. waddill. Clerk
n. j. Lewis. pc.
To Isham Barnes:
Take notice that I shall on the
Sth day OF July. 1907. at the ofiices
OF ~. J. Lewis, No. 211S e. Main st.
Richmond. Va, between the hours
of 8 A NJ. and p. NJ, on that, pro-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22
sPlNsTER's THOUGHTS.

Love is that thing which makes you
believe what you know is not true.
A remembered kiss is Ike an ex-
clamation point in the mental land
scape.
1t is fearfully discouraging when we
are good TO find how monotonous and
lonely life is.
When a man IS willing to go to
church with girl he is terribly fond
OF her, for the time being.
There is at feast this one good
point about being married-that, while
you are. you cannot be so foolish
again.
One Of the queerest things about a
man is the way he thinks that the
woman who loves him should adore
his faults.
Strange that even when a man Is
married and has freckles on his face
or is bald, that he still thinks girls
should like him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22
The cowPsA.
Gives Heavy Yield Of Fine Hay for
Stock Feeding.

No field crop is increasing in popu-
larity SO fast in this locality as the
cowpea. writes an Indiana cores ond-
ent OF Orange Judd Farmer. This Is
on account of lis profitableness in
mixed farming and stock feeding, as
wei as In the fact that IL is an ex-
cellent substitute for clover. OF late
years, clover has not been as sure
crop as II was formerly. II is a diff
cult matter to secure a good stand.
Even when a stand is secured. there
Is some sort If blight or insect pest
that destroys the crop and this inter
feres with the farm rotation.
The increasing popularity Of the
cowpea is due to the fact that Il gives
a heavy yield Of the very finest hay
FOR stock feeding that can be produced
upon the farm and at the same time is
soil renovstor. It is grown very
cheaply in cowpea. wheat. grass and
corn rotation. One good breaking OF
the land ia spring is sufficient not
only for the pea crop. but also for the
wheat that should follow IT, After the
pea crop is exhausted the ground IS
loose and the only preparation neces-
sary for wheat is TO disk and drag
down. this giving a perfect seeded
and splendid conditions TO insure q
paying crop OF wheat.
The hay Is relished by all kinds OF
farm stock. including swine and poul-
try, and comes nearer being a com
plete ration than any other crop that
can be raised on the farm. One thing
i notice is that the farmer who gives
Il test is sure TO adopt it somewhere
In his regular rotation. II IS a crop
that has come to stay in this part Of
the country.
There is no hurry about starting the
crop in spring. Land should be deep
~ and thoroughly plowed AID worked
down. Some time the latter part OF
May or first Of June the seed is sown.
about busbel and a peck to the acre.
IL may be sown broadcast or with the
drill From 100 10 900 pounds OF good
fertilizer should De used per acre.
The time TO harvest comes along
the latter part OF the summer when
conditions are usually perfect for hay
making. The peas are cut when the
seed pods are hard, ~ both hay and
grain are desirable. II for hay alone.
cut week sooner A rain will not
injure the hay as 20 does clover. After
Il is cut allow it 20 remain I'm the
swath until cured and then move
away. A longer time is required for
curing properly than for clover hay.
but 10 is much more valuable. IL is
almost indispensable in the dairy. and
will reduce the expense OF bran buy
ing 20 the minimum Some persons
advise the sowing % oats with peas
20 hold them up but this IS nos nee
essary or satisfactory.
Il viii pay 20 grow peas for pas
ture. for they come in when the
grasses fail. either on account OF
drouth or overstocEing. Those who
have never giyen cowpeas trial
should give them a test this season
and be convinced OF the prohtableness
OF the crop.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

Great Hair Straightener and Grower
MOST Wonoer1u Discovery made for
Makes hair grow long, straight soft silky
ano stops talng ha Kinl-ine acts like magic the

by r
k for rd
h thin aat nedpofH
creates tn
from three
e hA
In hddun 10
a takes tanh
v storing it o rLcaE
have
hh
V s~% the end the will lady IN
OWENS MINOR CO., Distributors 1907 E. Main St
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

NIRGINIA--In the Law and Equit.
Court of the City OF Richmond
the Goth day 90 May. 1907.
Victoria Manner, Plaintiff
VS.
Frederick Manner, Defendant
The object OF this suit is 10 obtain
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii. by
the plaintiff from the defendant
And AFFIDAVIT having been made and
hled that the defendant is n non
resident Of the state Of Virginia, Il
is ordered that ne appear here with
In fifteen days after due publication
OF this order and 90 whatever may
be necessary 70 protect his interests
herein.
y Copy-Teste:
p. z. Winston, Clerk.
y. J. Lewis. %.
To Frederick Manner:
Take notice that ! shall on the
Sth day OF July. 1907, at the Offices
OF y. J. Lewis. no. ais +. Main St.
Richmond. Va. between the hours
of 9 A. NJ. and p. NJ. on that, pro-
coed 20 take the dispositions OF wit
nesses to be read in evidence in my
behalf, in a certain suit depending IN
the Law and Equity Court for the
City OF Richmond wherein you are
defendant and / am plaintiff, and. II
from any cause, the taking OF the
said dispositions be not commenced
on that day, or II commenced. be
not conclude on that day, the TAX
ing OF the same will be adjourned
and continued from day TO day or
from time TO time, at the same place
and between the same hours, unit
the same shall be completed.
Very respectfully,
VICTORIA Manner,
BY Counsel.
y. ]. Lewis, pQ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

A warm friend IS the kind to freeze
on to.
Blacksmiths are not the only men
who have their vices
Fate is the scapegoat on which we
blame our shortcomings.
Few people are so selfish as to keep
their troubles to themselves.
A fellow can't do two things well II
being in love is one OF them
A woman can make IL hot for a man
without being the sunshine Of his
life.
It doesn't require a college educa-
ton to make fools Of some young
men.
Most fathers try to bring up their
children in the way they should have
gone.
There are lots Of good points about
man we never suspect till we read
his obituary.
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. but
Tor that matter neither does a faint
bank account
We are told we shall be made per
fect In heaven. Wonder II we shall
meet our veriform appendices there2
THE REATITUDEs ACCORDING TO
FORTUNA.
Blessed are the poor in spirit, for
they are easily heeeed.
Blessed are the unscrupulous, for
they do inherit the earth.
Blessed are the war-makers. for they
are IGNORED OF men.
Blessed are the meroiless. for they
are the rulers Of the world
Blessed are the corrupt in heart. for
sinecures are given unto them.
Blessed are they that do hunger and
thirst after Doodle. for they shall be
filed.
Blessed are they that mourn. for
they are relieved Of the burden OF in.
herited riches.
Blessed hot are they who are per
secuted for moneys sake, for theirs is
the kingdom OF hell
Blessed are ye. lords OF fortune.
when men shall fatter and PROSTATE
themselves before you. and shall say
all manner of compliments 10 you
falsely, for sake Of Office
Rejoice and be exceeding glad. for
great is the reward OF villainy: and
SO were honored the villains which
were before you.-William Restelle in
Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22
JUST THOUGHTS.

The path OF duty leads to happiness.
Fortune tellers are fortune swellers
for themselves.
Many a man takes better half in
half-hearted manner
Courtship IS the juicy grape and
marriage the appendicitis.
Judge no mans sincerity by what he
says, but by what be doesn't
Present a small boy with a watch
and he'll have the time of his life
Hot air is the motive power that
operates the human talking machine
Many a man becomes a iailbird
through his strenuous efforts to feath.
er his nest
When a man IS looking for trouble
few OF his friends are too busy 10 as
sist IN the search
And the mining prospectus gets the
coin while the hardluck story is
humping the bumps.
Did YOU ever notice how few people
there are present when anyone hap.
pens 10 say nice things about you?
A successful fnancier is a man who
can separate other men from their
money without the aid of a sandbag.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22
= ~ = u
BY Counsel

VIRGINIA. the Office OF the Cir
cult Court Of the County OF Hen
rico, the fifth day of June, 1907.
N CHANCERY.
Lille Mills. Plaintiff
vs..
Philip Mills. Defendant.
The object OF this suit is to obtain
a divorce, a vinculo matrimonii. by
the plaintiff from the defendant
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant is a non-res-
ident Of the State Of Virginia. II is
ordered that ne appear here within
fifteen days after due publication
hereof and do whatever may be
proper to protect his interest herein.
Teste-Saml. p. Waddill, Clerk
n. J. Lewis, pq.
To Philip Mills:
Take notice that I shall on the
18th day Of July. 1907 at the Offices
OF n. J. Lewis, 21IS f. Main Street,
Richmond, Va. between the hours
OF 9 A. NJ. and p. NJ. on that, pro-
coed TO take the dispositions of wit
nesses to be read in evidence in my
behalf, in a certain suit depending
in the Circuit Court for the County
OF Henrico wherein you are defen-
dant and ! am plaintiff and IL from
any cause, the taxing OF the said
dispositions be not commenced on
that day. or II commenced. be not
concluded on that day. the taking
OF the same will be adjourned and
continued from day to day. or from
time TO time, at the SAM place and
between the same hours, until the
same shall be completed.
Very respectfully,
Lille Mills.
BY Counsel.
y. ]. Lewis, 70.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

coed to take the dispositions OF wit
nesses to be read in evidence in my
oenalt, In a certain suit depending IN
the Circuit Court for the County
OF Henrico wherein you are de-
Iendant and 1 am plaintiff. and, II
rom any cause, the taking OF the
said depositions be not commenced
on that day, or II commenced, be
not concluded on that day, the tax
ing OF the same viii be adjourned
and continued from day to day or
from time to time, at the same place
and between the same hours, until
the same shall be completed.
Very respectfully,
MARY BARNES,
By Counsel.
n. ]. Lewis pq-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22
MAxlMs FROM MEXICO.

There's no gain without pain.
To the hungry no bread is dry.
He who has little has little TO fear.
Flies cannot enter a closed mouth.
It is good fishing in troubled waters.
No evil win endure a hundred years.
A cat in gloves will never catch
rats.
A book that is shut makes no
scholar.
A frugal rich father and a spend.
thrift son.
If the pill were not bitter it would
not be gilt.
When the river is passed the saint
is forgotten.
No word is i'll spoken if it is not III
understood.
A tongue may inhict a deeper wound
than a sword.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

he must not live on past successes
lie must not mistake egotism for
originality.
He must be able to forget himself
in his work.
He must ever set himself more diff
cult undertakings.
He must understand that every bus
mess has fits trials.
He must study situations as they
present themselves.
He must be more willing to grant
favors than 10 ask for them.
He must know that struggle is the
most valuable part Of success.
He must know that the most for
tunate Of men have their trials.
He must learn to solve diHoult
problems quickly ana still cautiously.
He must know that his two hands
have been given him so that be may
work.
He must learn that most things
gained in a hurry are not worth the
having.
He must be able to distinguish be-
tween a partial success and a total
failure.
He must know most men suffer
many defeat before earning a single
success.
He must not change HIS employ
ment every week in the hope OF find
ing something better.
He must know that the most gold
en- opportunities are close az hand
II he will study them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22
A REVELATION.

The Book of Seven Seals by Luz
cinda Young. who in the year of
1890 laid on her bed twenty-four
days and saw dreams and visions,
was commanded by God to write the
wonders she saw into a book. Tnis
book tells also about a seven years
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

inches from the tongue as shown in
the cut II is easily and cheaply
made. says Farm and Home. and very
quickly put on or taken of when one
wants 10 change from two TO three
horses or back again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

are either Kept at a loss or else the
bill for shorts is a big one. Shorts at
$50 per ton are high in price com
pared with corn, but they must be
fed in dry pen or the hogs viii be at
a standstill. Corn alone viii stunt
any growing pig.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

famine that is to come. 1t is sold at
S1.00.
Address all communications to
MRS. LUCINDA YOUNG,
LambertviIle, N. J.
Agents Wanted.