davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
NEW HAVEN WINS TWO.

The New Britain team played in New Haven last night and although it lost two games it made the biggest score of the evening in the game it won, 1,004. Walker of the New Britain team made 255 score, which ranks next to the top score of Redfield of the Hartford team. There was some high class rolling by the New Ravens, all of the scores being over $50. The scores:
 n,,.A Id,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
YOUNG ROOSEVELT HURT.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 6-Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jr, was injured yes terday afternoon while playing at left end on the Harvard varsity for the first time. His promotion to the first squad came as a surprise, and young Teddy began by playing very fast. His tackling was brilliant. After few minutes he emerged from scrimmage with a sprained tendon in his left ankle. No bones were broken. Coach Leary helped the presidents son from the grid iron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
BOYS CLUB WON.

The Boys club bowling team met the North End five at the gymnasium last night. the Boys club winning by 5S pins. Six men were used on both teams. The scores were as follows:
 Boys club-Parker 341, Bouet PA, Scott 299, Kemp 275. Cannon 273, ospalek 266; total. I,67s.
 North End-Kurtz 274. Schwartz 25S. Neidman 293. Gillott 263, Squires SIS, Calender 216; total, 1922.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
MELODY JUST COLLAPSED.

Honey Melody and his manager. Johnny Mooney, arrived in Boston recently from Dayton, O. They could advance no reason for the start ing of the report that Melody had committed suicide in Connecticut. They did not come through that state on their way to Boston. No one could fell from MellOdy's appearance that he had fought recently. Manager Mooney says Melody was not knocked out by MantelI. hut that he simply collapsed. Melody intends to take a good rest before engaging in another contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
BONNER AND RYAN EVEN.

At Wilkesbarre. Jimmy Bonner of Summit Hill and Billy Ryan of Syra- cuse fought six fast rounds before the Peerless A. C. Honors were even at the close of the fight. Bonner was the more aggressive. but Ryan warded of his heavy blows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06

hcne and he did not get r5ch hy that- Maybe 1t will teach him to have Eo more euntracts with mfnors- don't think that he had much trouble tn HnlI cut where was wrestling for fhere were several Harrford ueH theTe. -
 CHARLES OLESEy. Ezzvood, Nov. 4 1e07.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
\ TWELVE R --D DRAW.

At HaverhiH Fred Sidney of Bos- ton and Joe Nelson of Chelsea fought F rounds to a draw before 90 mem- bers of the HaVerhilI B. B and i. A. Nelson took lots of punishment, but fought hard until the finish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
National Polo League Standing.
PROVIDENCE BEAT PAWTUCKET

The season at Pawtucket was opened last night and the home team lost to Providence, to l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
TIGHE TO RETURN?
May Manage Norwich Club Again
 Next Season.

Jack Tighe, who led the Norwich team to the championship of the Connecticut baseball league in 1906, may return and take charge of the Rosebuds next season. Tighe was manager of the Rock Island. III. club of the Three I league last sea son. and it Is said that he will not return there next season
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06

Totals =. 739 S6S 737-2344
 Kilburn won the daily prize with 570, Whitaker was second with a score of 560.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
NEW HAVEN LOST.

The season in New Haven was opened last night and New Britain won easily A crowd of 1,500 was present. The summary:
 New Haven. New Britain. McCarthy Warner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06

ScOre-HartfOrd [, WatefDurE #, rushes, Murray 8, Lincoln ,, LoXson 1; stops, Anderson. 3G, Sutherland Fl; umpire, Leahy; timer, Maloney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06

New Britain. .. .Schiffer ...... 70
 Score. New Britain [, New Haven ?: rushes, Mccarthy Il, Schiller l; stops, Mullen H, Allen g; umpire, Doherty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
Bowling League Standing.

OTHER GAMES LAST NIGHT. The result of other bowling games was as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

There was plenty of excitement in that preliminary contest last even- ing and the Second Wards and Ham, ilton Parks fought it out tooth and nail. It was hard to tell which side would win, so evenly did the poloists work, but the Second Wards had the greatest staying powers and managed to send in the winning goal in the last period and then work on the de- fensive until the bell rang for the close The lineup and summary:
 Second Wards. Hamilton Parks. McMahon Larson
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
po1z9 Nza24z OF klze N2aNzc
hey are terrible children. warlike and bar.

they are terrible children. warlke and bar
barous.
Would you care to meet him, this Moro
warrior2 One can see savagery bristling
from him from the tips of his aggressive head
gear to his feet. Crafty and cruel are his
eyes, burning with Mohammedan fanaticism.
Long and merciless is his sword, and pre-
pared for defense is his ever alert shield He
is born for war and loves it.
The Moro is a Shareholder. and he holds
the whip over his slaves.
Small, with grinning black faces, the
Negritos among the most unique of the
tribes C. the Philippines. They are race of
dwaIfs, and reach not much higher than the
height of Americans hip They are as
ugly as they are little And not content with
the ugliness which nature gave them, they file
their teeth to a sharp point.
Peculiar superstitions prevail among
many of the stepchildren of Uncle Sam, and
even The Christianized Malays have not rid
themselves of certain wild beliefs All the
Malays believe that the soul is ADJ mt from
the body during sleep, and if death occurs at
this time, the soul Is lost. The rnost dread
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
INDIANS PRESERVE TRADITIONS

Among the Indians of the West there Is a
strong impulse toward preserving the old tradi-
tions, anC often they deck the little heirs of the
chiefs in garments similar TO those worn before
Columbus landed. y curious custom prevails
among many of the Indians, that of painting
their faces
Every mark on an Indians face is significant.
Every figure is the same as a decoration on tb>
coat of diplomat. The birds, moons, whale
ewes circles and various designs mark accom-
plishmentz of the Indian, and the little chief yop
see in the picture viii soon receive marks c
tokens of achievements.
In the sides Of the mountains of New Mexico
and Arizona In the century-old cliffs where the
cIiff-dwellers lived before the dawn of history,
the Pueblo Indians lead remarkable lives. Peace
full and Industrious, they spend their days in
making pottery, decorated with bold designs in
gaudy colors, and in praying
The land is arid and dry, and these queer
people pray for rain-with dancing. Many live
to extreme old age, often exceeding 100 years.
Dancing among aboriginal tribes is q chief
part of religious worship. Striking, indeed, is
Che idea that seems to prevail IN so many parts
of the world. In Hawaii the aboriginal races
are being superseded by conglomerate race Of
Chinese. japanese and Porto Ricans, who have
moved there to work t'Io sugar plantations.
Yet the ancient dances still prevail.
In picturesque garb the young men and
women still dance TO music, wearing and twin
ing flowers about them. The men o Hawaii
are strong and muscular. with beautiful ply
siuu > The women lre exceptionally pretty.
with soft dusky faces and slumbrous dark eyes
In the country districts the Porto Rican
still follow a life of ease He lives in a
ramshacIe hut. built of boards and covered
with thatch 1t is a dilapidated, pitifu habita-
ton During the day he plays his guitar or fights
cocks, and at night plays cards. See him at tn.
door Of his home with his wife child that
reeds training. you say.
The last Spanish census slowed $50 schoc Is,
with an attendance of 22.265 pupils II IS said
that az presen. the ate dance exceeds COCOA
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
/I0<O L7Sl1HOE
m mn Lf4H Prom

the aboriginal tribes.
Head-hunting is the favorite pastIme of
the tgorfctes. There are about 2OO,GG0 of
these In the mountains OF northern Luzon
Little brown people, or the FiliplnOs,
constitute such tribes as the Tagalogs. who
dwell near Manila, the Viscayans, of the CEN
trail islands, the Vicols of the southern, and
the nocanos, Of northern Luzon. There are
about so other tribes. and all have different
manners of living and thinking
Fanatieal, fierce and bloodthirsty are
the Moros, the Mohammedan Malays, who
dwell IN the Sulu islands and on the eastern
shore OF Mindanao- They nr-aber 100000
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

est instruments are -sed for purpose OF le.g
culture. Hay is cut With hand scythes; rice Is
winnowed by hand, and fields are plowed by
means Of water buffalo.
Strange 10 relate, among the Filipinos viii
be found many beautiful women, with elear-cut,
softly cT.-ved faces, lovely eyes and long black
hair. Beauty, however, is not heritage of the
men. No doubt, the savage creature, with the
lristling tuft of hair about his head and beols
on his fore head, thinks he is stri1ingly hand
some. But his ideas of beauty are not so
esthetic as ours.
boo huts are the homes of the children of the
Philippines; in Alaska. Uncle Sans stepchil-
dren live IN ice-incrusted houses and eat tallow
and fat.
Here we introduce you TO 4-year-old All
weahgoodloo. She is a type Of many of Uncle
SANS little ones of the frozen North How coy
and snug and warm she los in her great hood
and fur coat
But soon those soft red lips viii be pierced,
and labrets, or ivory buttons, viii be fastened
through the flesh. Perhaps her soft little body
viii be tattooed For this is a widely spread Gus
tom.
No one knows how many Eskimos there are
within the boundaries of the United States, but
( is certain they are dwindling In number. Most
numerous of the tribes are the Malemuts, for
merly occupying the territory about Cape Nome
and the upper part of the Anvik river They
have since dispersed TO various parts cf the
northv cstern country.
There Is a group about Collin bay known as
the Kaviamuts The men are tall and strong,
with light bair and competitions. The Eskimos
are hardy and do not mind the cold whatever
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

bodies, some lacorate and m, their faces
some wear barbaric apparel and others
cannot be persuaded to dress at ALL
Some eat dogs, 0 hers eat clay; many love
to 90 nothing so much as TO loaf; others delight
IN warfare and head-hunts-hunts for human
heads, at that
Uncle Sam is trying his hest to get all to
adopt proper civilized customs and manners
but when a man makes so many adoptions, what
can he do9
Their names are fairly appalling. Suppose
you ere the teacher in this great school, be-
fore you your class.
There are Cagayuans, Negritos, Kavia-
nuts, Moros, Zuni Indians, Pueblo Indians Min
danao Babagos, Laguna and Moqui Indians An
telope and Saboba Indians, Eskimos, Tagalas
Hawaiians, Porto Ricans and innumerable
others.
Uncle Sam acquired most of his strang,
stepchildren within the last ten years No
where, perhaps, is there such a varied assort-
ment of human beings in the Philippines.
There are in the Philippine archipelago abour
1900 islands. The inhabitants exceed 100000
OF these, more than 100000 are Wild un-
civilized. Back IN the islands, in the jun
giles and mountains, they still carry on their
secret warfares and delight in carnage.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
7 NCLE SAM is the stepfafher o
! thousands upon thousands of chill
dren of al kinds, conditions an1

dren of al kinds, conditions and
eolors.
He has ali kinds on his hands-1Vhite
and black and red and yellozC Of Skin; chill
dren docile, obedient and S1Ueet of nature,
Others zOild, aUariike and savage Win
some he must use the gVhip, others he musi
educate under The point of the gun. Some
love their old uncle; bit then, too, there
Gre rebellionS ones in this big family 1Uho
chafe under the parental discipline.
But its an interesting family, for all
that. No1Chere in the aUorId will you find
SHch a diverse and unique asgregafior
From the millionaire, 1Uhose ancestors came
to america in taffered knee breaches, TO the
OregoHiaH papoose; from the imported
danseuse of the NesO York stage TO the
long-hared beauty of Haerai!, or the dog
eaters of the Philippines, you 7ciH find a
sooHderfnL, interesting, amazing array of
faces and natures
Look at the strange faces pictured
here Did yOu ever realise that You had
these sisters and brothers under the fag?
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

~ .4ls- among them is. May sou d4s
sleeping"
Old tiro custom. still urav-il ami The ---i
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

- ONE of Uncle Sans children tattoo their
- bodies, some laCcrate and M, their faces.
some wear barbaric apparel and others
cannot be persuaded to dress at ALL
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24

A young man being out of employment
recently requested former employer TO
give him a letter of recommendation to aid
him in securing situation. The letter was
written and handed to the applicant, who
was quite unable 10 read it, as was every
person TO whom it was shown. He was
advised TO take II 10 printing office, where
it could be deeiphered, as eomHositors are
noted for being able to make out the worst
specimens of writing, relates London Tit
Bits.
1t was handed TO compositors in various
offices, and in turn given up without being
deeiphered.
As forlorn hope it was taken to chem
list, who, from his long experience in de
ciphering prescriptions, bad the reputation
If being able to read anything.
The man OF drugs took the paper, gazed
at it long and thoughtfully. and then seized
an empty quart bottle and hurried round
the shop, taking some fluids from sundry
bottles, and finally shaking the compound
vigoroSssy Then, handing it to the owne
of the letter, he remarked to that aston
is | individual:
".'wo shillings and a very good cous!
mixture il ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24


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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24

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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24

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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24

SUPREME CoURr.
James f. Ailshie,
T. NJ. Sullivan,
George III. Stewart.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24
CUSTER COUNTY.

TERMS OF COURT.
Following are the terms of Court of
the 9th Judicial District for 1907
bingham County.
Jan. 81 ---- May o ODD II
Custer County.
April September l6
Fremont County.
Feb. % J June 3-------- Nov. Is
Iemhi County.
April IL .-..----.----- September 20
JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24

LIST CONGREGAT CHURCH.
Regular Sunday services-Preaching
ct IL a. m. and 1880 pm Sunday
School at 2 p. m.
Bible Class-ruesday 7:S0 n. m.
prayer Meeting &C. E. )-Thursday
ESQ p. m.
Junior 9. Thursday p. M.
Women's Missionary Society Mon
thly-3rd Wednesday.
ALLEN J. HOAR. Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24
MRS. E. F. KIRK, Prop.

This Popular and Health Restoring Resort is situated
miles east of Challis. Salmon River. These wal
ers are of good temperament for bathing. and pos
sess strong medicinal properties.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-04-13
Knights OF Columbus Imitation.

Ascension Council No. 1887, Knights
of Columbus, will initiate between
sixty I've and seventy new members on
Sunday, April q, and preparations
for the notable event are already I'M
der way. Il is expected that fully 500
Knights will be present to participate
in the ceremonies, including delega-
tions from the councils at Beaumont,
Houston and Dallas, Texas, and those
at New Orleans, Shreveport, Opeleu-
sas, New Iberia, Alexandria, Thibo-
daux, Napoleonville and other places
in this state. The first two degrees
will be conferred upon the candid ates
by the crack New Orleans Chicago
team, while the Dallas team will con-
fer the third and last degree. The in
itiatory ceremonies will be preceded
by solemn high mass at 1890 o'clock
a. m, at which Rev. j. NJ. T. Nassau
der, chaplain of Ascension Council,
will officiate. Rev. P. M. Massardier,
pastor of ST. Theresa's church, New
Orleans, will deliver the sermon. A
feature of the occasion will be an all
day barbecue on the church grounds,
with the mothers, wives, sisters and
sweethearts of the local Knights pre-
siding over the tables. The Texas
and Pacific Railroad will offer re-
duced rates to Donaldsonville from
all points along its line between New
Orleans and Shreveport, and special
train will be run from the former city
for the accommod alton of the New Or
leans Knights and their guests.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-04-13

A. 5. Harding, the well-known local
representative of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, has been appointed
state agent of that concern TO succeed
the late George w. Stem, of New Or
leans, who died several weeks ago.
MIR. Harding has been connected with
the Singer company for the past eight
cen years, and his promotion to the
important and responsible position of
state agent is merited tribute to his
faithfulness and efficiency. The Chief
takes pleasure in congratulating him
on his advancement, and feels assured
that he will perform the duties OF his
new position with credit TO himself
and satisfaction TO his employers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-04-13
A Word Ia Behalf Of Cliff DwelIers.
(Communicated.)
m.aunia

Hope Villa, La, April 9. 1907.
EDITOR CHIEF:
| To all who espouse the cause and
desire to. assist in the upbuildinp
of societies, which in my estimation
are greatly instrumental in the promo.
tion of the greatest cause Of humanity
-civilization-We, the Cliff Dwellers
Literary Society of Oak Grove, ex-
tend most cordial invitation.
The success which we have enjoyed
since our organization we look upon
with an intense feeling of pride.
Six months ago we organized from
raw material a society dedicated to
thework of lettering, both in a literary
and social manner, all of its members,
that they may in future life be better
able to take up the reins of citizen
ship laid down by their predecessors;
be prepared to play the part success
fully that as American citizens they
are destined to play in this great COM
mOnWealth, and leave additional foot
prints on the sands of Immortality.
Our society was conceived and con-
strueted with the utmost discretion, in
order to successfully combat and
weather the incessant storms of agita-=
ton and fervor that are so char cter-
istic of, as well as destructive to or
ganizations of its kind. Notwithstand-
ing all distractions we have gradually
assembled the golden ladder of success,
upward and onward, until We now feel
disposed to believe that success is
inevitable. Do we not possess all the
elements th at constitute success? Sue
cess, a word simple in construction,
but yoluminons in meaning.
In conclusion we unanimously re-
peat the above invitation and give
three cheers for East Ascension.
A MEMBER.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-04-13
IN MEMORIAM.
ABRAHAM kLorz.
MASONIC TEMPLE.

MASONIC TEMPLE,
ASCENSION LODGE No. PSI, f. and A. III. {
Again the Messenger of Death has knocked
at our doors and Ascension Lodge No. PSI. z,
and A. H., is called to mourn the demise OF one
of it's members. In Abraham Kloiz, our de.
ceased brother the virtues of perfect man.
hood were conferred. An adopted son of this
beautiful state, he went forth to defend her
rights. Returning to his peaceful avocation Of
a merchant, he displayed in his business deal.
iIngs with his fellow, men those qualities of the
heart which ennohle man: justice honesty
and charity. By him no appeal was ever left
unanswered ~ His was the truest charity, which
'betrayeth not to the left what the right
doeth.'
Wherefore: As in his death, Ascension Lodge
loses one of its most valued members, 4 tyne az
the just and upright man and of the good
Mason. and an example to his fellow men be it
Resolved, That these resolutions commemora-
tive of his death be spread upon the minutes of
the Lodge and page set aside for their in
scription, and that copy of the same be for
warded to his bereaved family,
JOHN S. THIBAUT, P. NJ,
MICHAEL TOBIAS, p NJ,
NJ. KLEIN, P. M.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-04-13

A negro family named ST. Cyr, con
sisting of eight brothers and sisters
held a meeting at LaPlace last Satur.
day to agree on the division of small
piece of property left them by rela.
tive. Considerable wrangling ensued
and the conference finally broke up in
a row. The negroes had no sooner
adjourned from the meeting-room tn an
all OF them became violently insane,
and up to Monday only two had re.
turned to their normal condition. It
is thought that they either ate or
drank something that affected their
minds, but the negroes of the vicinity
attribute the singular occurrence to
hoodooism and have engaged hoo
doc doctor from Port Barrow to treat
the stricken family.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-04-13
Death of Jean Larre.

Jean Larre, native of Vic Bijere,
France, but for many years past an
estim able and highly pected citizen
of this town, died at the residence Of
his son. Hugh Larre, in New Orleans,
at 1905 O'Clock p. m. Tuesday, the
9th inst, aged seventy seven years.
His remains were brought to Donald
sonville Tuesday night and conveyed
to the residence of his son-in- law, Ed
mond Marie, in Opelousas street, from
whence the funeral took place We'd
nesday forenoon at II O'Clock, inter-
ment being made in the Catholic Gem
etery after impressive services at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart. Mr..
Larre is survived by two sons. Hugh
Larre, of New Orleans, and Eugene
Larre, of ST. John, and two daughters,
Mrs. A. j. Daigie, of Belle Rose, and
Mrs. Edmond Marie, of Donaldson
vile, besides large number OF grand
children and other relatives. The
Chief extends sincere sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-04-13
Rehearlngs Refused.

The United States court of appeals
In session at New Orleans on Tuesd az
last refused the applications of ]. Z.
Bradford and w. H. Wright for re-
hearings in the cases wherein they
were convicted OF conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in connection
with public land entries IN the parishes
OF Ascension and Washington. De-
PENDANTS will now apply to the supreme
court of the United States for Writs OF
certiorari. and the sentences of tfne
and Imprisonment pronounced against
them will remain in suspension until
this application to the court of last re-
sort is finally passed upon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-04-13
ABRAHAM kLoTz.
BIKUR GHoLIM CoNGREeA ALTON, !
DonaldsonVille, La, April Z, 1907. (

BIKUR GHoLIM CoNGREG ALTON, !
Donaldsonvilie, La, April I. 1907. :
At meeting of the board of trustees of the
Bikur Cholim Congregation, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, God. in the exercise of that onnipe.
tent wisdom which passeth human understand
ing, has removed from our midst our beloved
friend and member. Abraham Klotz, therefore
be it
Resolved, That in the death of Abraham
Klotz, Bikur Cholim Congregation loses one of
Its faithful members, one ever ready to respond
to the calls of the congregation.
Resolved. That as token of the esteem held
BY its members, tbs secretary be and is hereby
directed to inscribe these resolutions upon the
minutes of this board, to forward copy to the
family of the deceased, to whom, in this their
hour of great bereavement, our heartfelt sym
pathies are rendered, and that q copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the Jewish Ledger
of New Orleans, the DonaldsonYille Chief and
Assumption Pioneer for insertion.