davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
ATHLETICS LEAVE HOME.
But Before They Go Inilict a Quick
 Whirllylnd Upon Blues.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Philadelphia ended the season on the home grounds to-day by shutting out Cleve- land in a quickly played game The visitors were unable to hit Dggert while the home team i1tted Clarkson at opportuno times. TO win the pen nlat the home team must take all four games from Washington and De- troit lose two to St. Louis. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
CANADIAN GOLFERS LOSE.

Chicago, Oct 3.-The representa- tives of the Women's Western Golf association to-day defeated the team of ten sent from Canada, to 3.
 Miss Sallie Ainslie, runner up for the western championship, led the western golf association team and de- feated Miss Mabel Thompson, cham pion of Canada. The scores were not low because of the wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
Philadelphia.

Sacrifice hits, Anderson Knabe, Bransfield; first base on balls, off Lei field 1; struck out, by Leheld 3, by Richie 2 left on bases, Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 4; first base on errors, Pittsburg 1; time, 1:8O; umpire, John stone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
PHILLIPS r(H INU5
 DOWNFALL 0F PIRATES Pittsburg Loses Last Game of the Season at Home in a
 Hard Struggle. WINNING RUN BY KNABE And Only Run of Game-Phila- delphia Begins Series With
 Giants To day.
WINNING RUN BY KNABE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg, Oct 3.-In the last game of the season in Pittsburg to-day the Philadelphia team defeated the Pitts burgs after a hard struggle. They won out in the ninth inning on single by Knabe, which was fumbled by Ander- son, allowing Knabe to go to third. A high fly by Titus to Anderson scored the run that won the game, Score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
New York.

Two-base hits, Williams home run, Hoffman; hits, off Walsh in in- nlngs, off Altrock 8 in 5 innings sac- rlfice hits, Chase. Elberfeld; stolen bases, fsbell 2. Rohe, Moriarity ?, Chase, Neaer; double plays, Rohe, Da- wis and Donohue; Moriarity, Williams and Chase; left on bases, Chicago 2, New York 4; first base on balls, off Neuer f; first base on errors, Chicago 1, New York 8; struck out, by Neuer 3, by Altrock 1; time, 1:42; umpires. Egan and Evans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
TllcroUgllI,rcds.
Suartans.
CuALIFNGEs 05 FOUNDERS.

The Kimberlys have issued a red-hot challenge to any football team averag- ing 95 pounds. They will play at any time or place Challenges should be addressed ;o William Mckenzie, 115 L-.ngbcr'. avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
95O SS9 S45 26S4 Huber Independents.
NINcI,esrER OFFICE LEAGUE.
Thoroughbrcds Win Lest Two Games
 from srartans Togas,

Tho Thoroughhreds warmed the Spar tan Togas at Johnson's academy last evening, winning the decldlngl game ln o9ev st-.,e, Cox was the winner of both hirh sineIe and three string honors. The work of Rest. the Thoroughbred "hig train." and Al Snyder. whom the @n1rl77s wondering in Wallingford feund. WIS the feature of the first con test Chin united in the final for good string.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
Katydidls.
Naorllis.
HfrGurs A-nnIrrs.

Albany, Oct. 3.-Governor Hughes to- da, appointed Luther ". Mots of Os- wcgo to be state superintendent of banks t9 succeed Charles IT. T-eaH. v-31 rcr'~re5 tn become a ;re1 'her If tr- prhllo service commission f-r tAc se-- ond G.stglct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
TO ELECT GOLF CAPTAIN.
At Country CIub-Match Game on
 SaturdaY.

Satufuay.
 On Wednesday evening, October g, at 5;sO p. m. at the Country club, the elec- ton of captain of the Country club golf team will be held. On Saturday afternoon there will be a team match between the N. H. c. c. and the Waterbury golf team. Qualify ing round, handicap tournament, t8 holes, medal play, with handicap. Best sixteen net scores to qualify, or if there are less than sixteen entries. best eight net scores to qualify. Tournament to be continued at match play with handi- caps Prize presented by E. s. Parms- lee Best net medal qualifying score to take cup presented by club members Finals, at eighteen holes. must be play ed before November 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
In the Amcrlcan Hcegne.
Ros1 TO GOETHE HERE.
Athlete Entered in Sarsfcld
 Meet.

Ralph Bose oe California formerly of he pivprsity of Michigan. has stgni-
 cd his intention O. competing in the ndoor meet of the Sgrsdeids, which VII be held December 10 at the local ar ncry. Rose recently broke five rec or6s in the A. X. [. coroetition on rravcrs Island in the weight events.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
InNNIr prRCH pETJRNs HOME.

Newburg, N. T., Oct. 3.-Jennie Rnth Burch, the sixteen year old girl who gave poison to baby Wilbur Winship, was released from the Mattewan State hospital to-day Her grandfather Phi'o E, Burch of aPterson. met her They started immeditely for Paterson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
Y. NJ. R. c. BOWLING STANDING.
AT Y. NJ. R. c. ALLEYS.
Giants Appear Like Pigmies to Trav-
 eIers in Three Games.

The Giants are still unable to win a game and last evening at the Y, M, R. c. alleys dropped three straight games to the Travellers. Myers took the honors for the evening capturing high single with score of 209 and high three strings with a total of 5s4
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
SPORTS HERB AND ELSEWHERE

phia 4; first base on balls, off Clark son 2, off Dygert 2; first base on err TOTS, Cleveland ]. Philadelphia B; struck out, by Garrison l. by Dygert g; wild pitch, Clarkson 1. Time, 1:20 Empires, Connolly and O'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
Washington.

Two base hits: O'Leary, Donovan. Three base hits: Schmidt T. Smith, Gehring. Sacrifice hits; Rossman, Don ovan Stolen bases; Cobb. 3 Rossman. Double plays. Schaefer and Rossman; O'Leary and Rossman; Crawford and Schmidt; Rossman (unassisted). Left on bases: Washington, 4 Detroit, 2. First baseon balls, By Gehring 1. First baseon errors: Detroit 3; Wash- ington, 1. Struck out: By Gehring, 5 i; by Donovan, 2. Time. 1;3O Umplres Hurst and Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
WINCHESTER LEAGUE.
Katydids Manage to Pull One Game
 from Naomis.

The Katykids of the Winchester Bowling lolgue after losing two straight games to the Naomrs quintet pulled themselves together and through the fine rolling of Gauggle pulled out a victory in. the third and last game.
 Gauggle was high man, with a high single of 2O5 and a high total of 4S6.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04

Portos won in the City league game between the Aschenbrodels and the r. M. R. c. bowlers was 15S and not 162 as he claimed He got five spares in succession, then a strike, foul and miss, strike and a split
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
PhllllelpSia.

Clcvc'enl ...0 . Q Q Q Q Q 0--0 Pana1el23ai 70 Q ? 0 '-4
 Two base Iii Clarl,e; t1ree base lit, Cl1r.nC: sacrifice hity, H1rt5ol
 Davis: s7lrr base, rlrr-ing3aa': dnvll~ nlqy Fic7 j1S''am an I.,stcr. left cA bas-s, Ci-YclaAI 5, rhiladcl-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
ro r,3.iII A9l sT. AgG.s7rNE.

Cinoiraati, Oct. S,-Tne Cincinnati National league baseball team will do It's preliminary training at St. Angus ine. Iia., i,l the spling of 1908 The nan2genient of the club anHoance -o-'ay that al arrangements have Je,n completed for the use of the r. |. C. X. grounds at that place. The aep.itrs cr t'.l dub VII probably tart for t--y tl2,a.no GroIn-.5 -1Grca s'G4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
BROKE THE ICE.
Of Defeat Which Boston Has Suffered
 Sixteen Times Straight.

Boston, Oct. 3.--After failing to win a single one of eighteen consecutive games, the Boston players to-day shut out St. Louis to 0. Howell pitched a strong game and Morgan was invin- cible, although trif1e wild. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
St. Louis.

Sacrifice hits, Sullivan, Lord, Pick cring, Spencer; stclen bases, Stone 9, Congalton, Caadbourne; first base on balls, by Morgan 6, by Howell l.; struck out, by Morgan 2, by Howell 3; double plays, Wagner and Grimshaw; left on bases, Boston B. St Louis 6; wild pitch. Morgan Time, 1:5O. Um- pire, Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
BOWLING NOTE s

Huber's Independents will roll the Waterbury quintet at Waterbury next Monday evening. The games at Hub CTS last evening were exceedingly in- teresting especially the one in which all of the Independents got strikes on their tenth frame, then striking out. Although the local team performed so well the Waterbury team won out by twelve pins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04

The Cherries and the Trimmers will roll at the Y. M. R. C,-alleys this eve ming. The Cherries and the Clinics will bowl the game scheduled for next Wednesday tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
sox PITIFULLY THANKED.
Relentless Neuer Allows but Three
 Hits.

New York, Oct. S.-The local Ameri- cans scored another victory over the Chicago team to-day shutting out the visitors, to 0. The batting feature was Hoffman's home run hit to center field in the third inning. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
GRIDIRON NOTES.

The aggregate weight of the Syra- cuse eleven which Yale bucks Up against Saturday is 1896 pounds, an average of 1S1 and a fraction.
 The freshmen are showing up well at practice and each day have scrim- mage. Tom Marshall, the coach, says there is good varsity material there.
 Gordon Brown will find excellent material to work with when he ar- rives to coach the guards and the other linemen.
 Should swarthmore accept the big beouest a plucky eleven will be forev- CT removed from the gridiron.
 Coach Vaill of the Eastman college football eleven has insisted on all the men taking the pledge to abstain from liauor, tobacco and gambling, during the season. The pledge is not neces- sary at Yale.
 The New Haven city football league Is still pretty much of dream. Man agers have stated that they want to see the cup before they pluage very deeply and want to see if it is solid or only plated.
 From Providence comes the news that the Brown university eleven is the strongest in years. The members of the squad early in September vert far from the madding crowds ignoble gaze, to Brooklyn, Conn.,, where the jail is, early in the season. and sawed wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
OTHER SPORTING NEWS ON EIGHTH PAGE.
SPORTING NOTES.
(By Albert L. DonneIly.)

teasing Macks Athletics quietly and nstutng in them the antest hope o championship The Detrolts
 
 
 with Wash ngton and of these and Detroit should of the champions However, there possibility that Detroit will lose all of her pacing along clip which St. Louis or any other team the major leagues cannot stop
 injury to ny Cobb of the Detroit who retired from the yesterday the eighth inning the result Of second base the sixth inning will not keep him out of Cobb reopened old wound in his leg causing pain Jennings feeling him order that ne mi further endanger the injured limb
 The Journal paper publishing reports of all National and American league games
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
GAMES TO-DAY.
In ma Nnt.onnl Lcn nnc.

Ill tho National League. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn a. Boston C Clicago at 5t. Louis.
 In the American AcGg1e. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04
Travellers.
S54 S20 S1O-2AS;.

Giants. {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04

Should Swarthmore accept the big bequest plucky eleven will be forev- CT removed from the gridiron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04

Gordon Brown will find excellent material to work with when he ar- rives to coach the guards and the other linemen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-04

The freshmen are showing up well at practice and each day have a scrim- mage. Tom Marshall, the coach, says there is good varsity material there.
Free press., 1907-12-14

nghtful experiences 1 have ever
known.
It was a monkey dinner.
A monkey dinner consists of a hap
by mixture of society and monkey
with just a trifle more society than
monkey to give it the proper flavor.
The idea of the monkey dinner orig
mated in fertile spot in the south
eastern part of Vanwigglevandooze
brain, which up to then was supposed
to be extinct. The eruption of such
a gigantic idea from brain supposed
TO be extinct, came as great but
pleasant shock to society.
Originally it was Vanwigglevap-
doozen's idea to have Clarence Fussy-
face play the monkey, because Clar
ence's intelligence is built on plan
to suggest mimicry. but hand-Organ
proprietor by the name of GiUseppi,
who is suamering 2t Newport. came
to the rescue with n real monkey by
the name of Claude.
Claude had acted for many years
as a second-story man for Guiseppi,
and is one of the very best ice-cut-
ters in the whole monkey business.
A full-dress suit is made for Claude,
and when he entered society you
could tell at once that he was not a
waiter.
Claude was placed at the head of
the table, and as he sat there smiling
at his friends it made one of the
sweetest pictures of family content
ment have ever witnessed.
There were no set speeches.
anwigglevandoozen gave Claude 4
glass of champagne. which the guest
of honor politely refused by spilling
it down the neck Of Harry Pifie-
Free press., 1907-12-14

This was greetc vl ringing
cheers from those
The only break tt@t C;aaie made
during the dinner was 1.yas 10 put
his feet on the table Jat-4 the ladies'
left the rooms but I-leW =l.yn Short
brow remedted this b hiCctng Claude
on the chest with 2 ta3IesEcou.
When the other young men began to
smoke cigarettes Claude grew un-
easy.
After they had consumed about
seven sticks apiece Ca lie ba:ied his
face in a foaming stein o. beer. and
there it remained anti happy con
sciousness put him down and CIT.
Yesterday afternoon ii 2.33 : ioU1
shrek emanated from the Bungalooza
Free press., 1907-12-14

mind, in such an artless monkey
way that the other guests roared with
delight.
With monkey signs Claude gave the
signal to rush the growler, which was
accomplished with true spirit Of
good fellowship by the butler.
The conversation during the din
ner hour was altogether of zoolog.
fcal nature.
Claude displayed an acrobatic ap-
petite and went down the line. from
soup to nuts, in a manner which was
captivating in Che extreme
After completely filing the large in
aide pocket originally built for him by
Mother Nature. Claude began to put
the knives and forks IN the pockets
Of bis full-dress suit.
Free press., 1907-12-14

Villa, followed almost Immediately by
its publisher, Mrs. Shinevonboodle.
Both the shrek and the author
came out as far as the gate and at
tracted the ears of a policeman.
My diamonds have been stolen!"
exclaimed Mrs. Shinevonboodle ex.
citedly.
For publication purposes or for
-pawning?" inquired the policeman.
Must | tell you the details with
out first being introduced to you?"
said Mrs. Shinevonboodle, angrily.
Not unless you don't care 10 meet
me-, answered the policeman.
Mercy" said Mrs. ShincvonboodIe.
those presents back ?"
What kind of diamonds are miss
ing?" inquired the policeman. Are
they sparklers or shines
What IS the difference" asked Mrs.
Shinevonboodle, haughtily.
The difference is about $95 p
carat" whispered the policeman.
The best that money can buy is
none too good for me, said Mrs. Shine
vonboodle, with proud scorn
Yes, | noticed that by your hair
and complexion replied the police
man politely.
viii you find the missing dia-
mOnds, or must l shriez again?" in
quired Mrs. Shinevonboodle.
rs your photographer present." de-
manded the policeman
DO you suspect him." gasped Mrs.
ShinevonbOodle with a shudder
'The photographer generally takes
Free press., 1907-12-14
Job1a Henry
on
Social
A0afrS
By George Y. Hobart
By George Y. Hobart
(Copyrlght. l9O6. by g. wv. pillingham Co.

Last year Bunch and Alice put IN
several weeks doing the society stunt
at the fashionable seaside resorts.
/ must put you next to a letter
Bunch wrote me from Newport:
Dear John-With a party of our So
ciety friends we have been Newport
ing all this week.
Next week hope to Bar Harbor for
a few days, and the week after that l
hope to Narragansett for a short pc
riod.
In the party with us here are Clar-
ence Fussyface, Llwellyn Shortbrow,
Harry Piffiemind, Cecil Vanwiggle-
vandoozen, Mrs. George Plentycash
and Miss Clorinda Fritters.
During our first day at Newport
we played bridge until two o'clock,
then we jumped into our automobiles
to see if We could run across a few
friends.
Llwellyn Shortbrow made a mis-
take with his machine and ran across
a stranger, hitting him just between
the wishbone and the Casino.
The strangers leg was broken,
which put the laugh on Llwellyn.
The next night Cecil Vanwigglevan-
doozen gave us one of the most de-
Free press., 1907-12-14

The finest assortment of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, and the world-famous
Swastica or Good Luck Pin, that has
ever been brought to Ellis county can
be had at Henry Tholen & Sons a
Victoria.
Remember we repair watches, clocks
and jewelry, and if left at J. B. Bas-
gals store in Hays it will be repaired
and returned the following Saturday.
Give US trial.
When in Victoria have your eyes tes-
ted free with the latest and most ap-
proved instruments and in skillful
manner by graduate optician. Have
glasses fitted at lowest prices if you
need them, and, in case you do not
you will honestly be told so.
Henry T'I10Ie7 q Son, Victoria
Free press., 1907-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.

oso0ooeoe0s0s0s0s0e0s0s0ee
Geo. Philip Jr was in Kansas City
the first of the week.
Editor Brettle of Ellis was a county
seat visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Eva Gee of Russell wss guest
of the Misses Paul the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. Jack Roach of Russell came up
Tuesday evening to attend Walter
Wards party.
Mrs. Charles Binder and sister, Miss
Mascha went to Walker on Sunday to
visit with a sister there.
Carl Mexican, asst cashier of the
Farmers Bank at Russell, was up last
Friday evening to visit friends.
Miss Queenie Cox returned Tuesday
morning from visit with friends in
the western part of the state.
Mrs. M. J. Mumford conducted ser
vices in Gorham last Sunday. She
holds services there every other week.
Mrs. Roger Miller of Manhattan is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonah Mutton at the Experiment Sta
tion.
Mr.. Tredway, father of Chas. F.
Tredway of the Normal faculty, spent
Sunday in Hays, returning Monday
morning to his home at LaHarpe, Kan.
A baby girl came to live with Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Bird last Tuesday. Mr..
Bird is the genial instructor in the
| commercial department of the Western
Normal.
Franz Schneider who is one of the
successful farmers living near Cathar-
inc says that the soil in that vicinity
is very dry and the winter wheat is in
much need of rain.
Miss Mary Paul of Denver, a cousin
of the Misses Vera and Charlotte Paul
of this city, stopped off on her way
home from SaliEa Sunday evening to
visit few days.
The Free Press says Hartman went
west on a special train last week Wed
nesday The Free Press had the news
paper boys, along the line scooped in
this item Ellis Headlight.
How good sidewalks improve a town
is shown III remarkable degree by
Hays City. It's improvements this fall
in that line leave the former town
almost unrecognizable. Judge Ruppen-
thai in Luray Herald.
Rev. Brown of the Presbyterian
church preached temperance sermon
last Sunday evening to a crowded
house, consisting in large part of men
and boys. The sermon was very force
ful and well handled throughout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Miller, Jr., whose
wedding was celebrated Wednesday of
! last week at the Behan rancho west of
Victoria, returned home Tuesday morn
! ing from a short honeymoon spent in
Kansas City. They will be at home
after January 18th in the former G.
! A. Lester residence.
The terms of Postmaster Penney of
Hays and Leisenring of Ellis expire in
January. Mr.. Penney has made one
of the best postmasters this city has
ever had and the citizens have had rea-
son to be proud of a well-kept post
Office and an obliging postmaster. He
/ deserves re-appOintment.
/ The Oakley flour mill was totally de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday of last week.
The fire started in the top story of the
mill the same as the Yost Mill fire here
in September, but lack of waterworks
prevented the fire fighters from saving
either the warehouse or the coal bins.
The loss is estimated at S28, 900.
Free press., 1907-12-14

Henry I'hOIen q Son, Victoria
Free press., 1907-12-14

things, answered the policeman. 9th
erwise how could the pictures get in
the newspapers"
Heaven forgive me for this over
sight. but my photographer neglect
ed to take the Jewels before | lost
them, said Mrs. ShinevonboodIe, with
bitter tears in her lamps.
The policeman turned away TO con-
ceal his emotion and to take q pull
at the two-for cigar
What oh! what is to be done ?''
walled the helpless woman.
Perhaps you remember the jewel
well enough 10 get a photograph from
memory he suggested
a smile chas6n itself over the face
Of Mrs. Shinevonboodle and she picked
herself up from the geraniums.
Il remember them perfectly" she
whispered. because when my husband
got the bill for them he had four diff
ferent styles Of fits in four minutes.
Three of these fits were entirely new
and original with him, SO I remember
the jewels perfectly.
Good" said the policeman. Il
viii have IS detectives and 219 report
ers up here in ten minutes. Calm
yourself now, calm yourself. because
what is lost Will soon be found in the
newspapers
The policeman rushed away TO the
telephone, and with a glad CRY of
Thanksgiving Mrs Shinevonboodie ran
in the house and began TO beat Mozart
out of the piano.
Free press., 1907-12-14
Human Vanity.

'Bliggins is always talking about
the bright things his baby says"
Yes" answered the unsympathetfc
person. Every father regards his
own son as the smartest boy on earth.
He regards such a circumstance as 2
simple manifestation OF the law OF
heredity. ty."-WashInEton Star.
Free press., 1907-12-14

That's all the society news I have
at present, John. Yours as per usual,
BUNCH.
Copyright, 1906, by q. W. Dillingham; Coz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-01

Los medIcosn cOdenan unanimemenfe ell
0so de las emulsio es lue contienen Gro
soLado Guayscol Es bien sabido Que
estas sustancias cuando sc tOm8n mnzcla-
das con ell Aeeite de AIgado de bacaIao in
rrltan el est0magO y los rifiones, entorpe-
cen La buena nutricion por las frecuentes
eVacuac1ones que causan, producer el rapi-
do aniquilamiento de los enfeTmos
FL DIR. Parsons, un distinguido especial
lista de la CiudRd de Mexico, dice d este
respecto: "Refiriendome al valOr germici-
da de Ia CreOsota, cuando Sc lie administra
enfermos tuberculosis, Incorporate &
preparedness de Aceite de Hfgado de Baca-
lao, de claro: que los esperimentOs qu1mi-
cos y Ia observation cuidadOsa de un gran
numero de casOs, han demostrados que
culqu1era que sean los resultados benef1cos
que los emfermOs puedan recifir del uso
de Ia CresOta y otras sustanclas irritantes,
estos resultadOs los nulifican los efectOs
perniciosos que ejercen tales drogas en- el
est0mago.
Es un hechC bien conocido gue la asimi-
laci6n facil y compieta de los alimentos es
de la mayor inportancia en- 81 tratRmiento
de las Intermediates que Sc earacterizan
por denutrici0n. Sc sabe taDlbien que ell
Aceite de Higado de BacalaO, perfectamen-
to emulsionado, es uno de los mejOTes
ben recsnstituyetes. Por ESQ es que los
distinguid0s especialistas prescriben hoy
las emulsiones de Aceite de Higado de Ba-
calao que no contiene CreosOta d otras
sustanclas irritantes, que Ccasionan ell de-
s0rden de las funciones digestivas.
De las diferentes preparedness de Aceite
de Hfgado de Bacalao, y0 preferO la Emul-
sion de Scott que fabricah los Sres. Scott &
Bovine de NueVa York