davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02
GLEE CLUB rRoGRAN
PART Concert.

PART Concert.
Stein Song ... &C.,. ..... Glee Club
Boston Ideal ...... Mandolin Club
Chansory Du Toreodor Bass Solo
(a) Lullaby ,... 49,.
(b) On the Sea .Glee Club
Border Ballad u. e. D.. Tenor Solo
Whistling Solo
LandsIghting ...,.... Glee Clup
PART II.-Mlnstrelsy.
Comedians. Interlocutors, Etc.
Musical Numbers
Opening chorus
Romeo and Juliet Duet and Club
Campmeeting time &C.. -. Sextette
Goodbye Mr.. Greenback -. Solo
Mass'as, in de Cold, Cold Ground
... Double Quartette
I'm Going Away 90. .-.. .... Solo
Closing Chorus
PART III.-Comic Opera
Place-The Garden of Love ...
John-Cecelia.
Nebraska Girls, vassar Girls. Chin
ese Maidens, New Orleans Creoles'
Musical Numbers.
Ching a Ling 49,. Chinese Maidenn
Vassar Alma Mater 49,. Vassar Girls
| Simply Can't Resist You Dudes
Arrah Wannah o.. -. .. 80.
80. New Orleans Creoles
The Sweet Nebraska Girls .....
... ... Nebraska Girls
The Lemon in the Garden of Love
. go. '.' ''- 'oiin
row night. under auspices of the high
Closing Chorus
At the Park opera house tomor-
school Athletic Association.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02

,,.,,,n monihs GIand Junction
b ds" N iuterurban electric line con-
hl'e ec.,nd az Junction with ffuita. Pal
Esans 4 "a S'dls Ihs plateau country. Mark our
EEsidi'n'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-12-27
The wilkinson-Pujol Dicksr.

1t must be obvious to those
who have followed the events of
the present State primary cam
paign that Mr.. Theodore s. Wiki
inson has been entirely unsuccess-
full in his attempts to dispute the
charge made by Governor Sand
ers in his speech that Wilkinson
had endeavored most earnestly
to make corrupt deal with Mr..
Aleck Pujol, the leader of the
Fifth Ward. and one of the So
called "bosses,
Governor Sanders charged that
at a meeting held with Pujol in
the store or warehouse of Mr..
Arthur Parker and in the pre-
sence of the latter. Mr., Wilkln-
son offered Mr.. Pujol, in return
for his support, the management
of the Wilkinson State campaign,
together with the best of the State
patronage in Orleans Parish as a
reward for the service rendered.
This meeting was held last June
and in q recent statement in the
Picayune Mr.. Arthur Parker, who
participated in the interview, de-
clares that Governor Sanders &C
count of the conversation that
occurred between Mr.. Wilkinson
and Mr.. Pujol was accurate in
every detail.
Mr.. Wilkinson, ii seems. is now
anxious to avoid the issue raised
by Governor Sanders direct and
explicit charge by shifting to
things that occurred after the now
famous warehouse interview, es-
pecially to that matter of offering
Mr.. Pujol the management of his
city campaign. The offer was
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-12-27

made in July, and after the pro-
position to assume the manage
ment of the Wilkinson State cam
psign had been submitted to and
rejected by Mr.. Pujol.
There Is nothing quite so clear
as the fact that Mr.. Wilkinson
did secretely dicker for Pujol's
support, which he was very anxi-
Gus to secure, and it is also quite
clear that he must have appraised
Mr.. Pujol's worth rather highly,
for that gentleman was his first
choice as manager for his State
campaign, as the record shows.
and, therefore, Mr.. Sims must
take rank as second choice, and
horrible to relate, second to .
"ward boss. New Orleans
States.
y = -
"The mind is the rudier of the
heart" There is q world of
meaning in that sentence. Out
of it may come riches as pure a.
the virgin gold, or the dross that
is worthless and cast aside. II il
the fountain of all discourse,
which Pope says is "the sweeter
banquet of the mind" Its smile,
breathing from the face, clothes
it with richest beauty, or scowls
in lines of hate and deformity.
The unseen and inward perfec-
tons of this attribute present un-
told riches when its treasures
are wisely used, Watts sums up
its full power when he says:
"The mind is the standard of the
man."
New magazines and periodicals at
! Smith & Grisham Drug Company's.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-12-27
Tribute to Travelling Salesman


The following splendid eulogy
of the drummer" by the Mem
phis News-Scimitar will find re-
sponsive echo in every news
paper in the land:
1.-THE commercial traveller is q
world power. He is the publicity
agent of civilization. He travels
the painless waters, takes his
successful way through the track
less forest, burns his feet in the
hot sands of the desert. He is an
armed man-of-war. in the protec-
ton he gives to commerce. He
lis a Hague Peace Conference on
two never-tiring legs. He is bel
Iigerent neutrality and takes the
light of q coming day aud spreads
the magic wand of fraternity and
cooperation. The favors he dos s
to the unenlightened have not
their numerical equal in the sands
of the seashore. The mercies be
carries are fresh from angels
breasts. The good he does has
had few counterparts since the
Good Book was written. He
conquers the nations and his
weapon is truth-telling tongue.
He enthrones advancement and
puts upon her the crown of the
general welfare.
mo paltry duty is his. He Is
the avenger of past darkness.
He is the forerunner of the mill
lennium. He blows the horn OF
better conditions. He rattles the
drum of benedictions multiplied.
While he lives everything pro-
crosses. He will not die until
that better day when the good of
all the world shall enjoy. share
alike, the delights of close con-
tact with old Aroraham's bosom. "
II John w. Gates, millionaire
plunger, oil operator, steel mag
nate. railway official, bank direc-
tor, horseman, builder of Port
Author, was 10 Lake Charles last
week. Alta meeting of the citi
zens, among other things he told
them was that what the city need.
ed most was deep water way and
how to get it. This incident is
only mentioned to emphasize the
| fact that what the people OF
Winn6eld want At this time Is .
6avienble stream to the Mississi p
= uvur. Tie ooIy way 70 get i
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-12-27
Autocratic Power.

Americans boast of their indie
pendence and freedom. Yettheir
House of Representatives is at
the mercy of a speaker who
wields autocratic power. He can
check or destroy any legislation
that is distasteful to him. and
throttle any reform. Is it not
about time for the people Of the
seyerll states to send repre-
sentatives to the lower house of
Congress who will break loose
from this serfdom aud cringing to
the will of this autocrat? 1t is an
autocratic and despotic method to
throttle the will of the minority,
no matter how wise and bene-
fetal may bethe enactuiests they
iesire TO place on the statute
books Of tie whole country:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-12-27
Spirit Of Fair Play.

when the American HOterS
learn to discuss their differences
of opinion as to personal prefer
ences for officials, with reason,
common sense and on the basis
of facts, then will they reach
wise and beneficial conclusions.
Abuse, villification, SANDER,
angry contention, misrepresenta-
ton and expletives are the wrong
weapons with which to influence
or control the intelligent mind.
Such method is not an argument
and confirms an opinion that may
have been in doubt and seeks
some convincing argument to
remove this rooted opinion.
When reason and truth hold
sway there need be no resort to
the methods that usually prevail
in heated political campaigns. and
are exceedingly distasteful to the
intelligent mind aud the rational
thinker. On this very basis many
q man has been elected to high
position who was unworthy the
distinction. If there is one thing
that the unbiased American
delights in, it is the spirit of fair
play.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-12-27

New magazines and periodicals a
Smith & Grisham Drug Compsnys.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-12-27

is to 60 to work and secure an
appropriation for deepening the
Dugdamonia. Nothing but work
and activity will accomplish this
end. Are they ready? will they
make an effort? Do they want
cheaper freight rates? A pause
is made to await a reply.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
HERALD WILL TELL STORY
Every Move IN the Worlds Series to
Be Announced.
Original TIegaPhOne Nan TO Describe
Work of Each Player in the
Dctroit-Chicago Games.

Realizing that the series for the base
BAH championship Of the world is one OF
the most important events Of the year.
The Washington Herald has completed
arrangements 20 give direct returns from
the field as we'll as having all Of the
games fully covered in the daily paper
by its own staff correspondent
Starting with the first time the bali is
pitched tomorrow the original mega
phone man viii call play after play to
the crowds which assemble in front Of
The Washington Herald Office and in ad-
diti0n a complete box scoring, showing
the work of each man, will be posted i'm
mediately after each contest. The plays
viii be flashed from the park direct to
The Washington Herald office. so the
crowds viii BE- given each move as fast
as il can be rushed over the wires.
At noon to-day a special correspondent
for The Herald viii leave here for Chi
caso. and with the help OF three news
services will give the fullest and best ac-
counts Of the struggles for the worlds
title in The Washington Herald each
morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
SHELTERED MANY STATESMEN
oldest Pennsylvania Inn Furnished
Colonial Cheer 10 Man and Beast.

Village Green, Pa, oct. Ca public
house for rs years, since 1902: the head
quarters Of Gen. CORVALLIS. while the
British were encamped near by in the
fall Of III; the home Of the beginning Of
Odd Fellowship in Delaware County
seventy-siX years ago. the old Seven
Stars Hotel" aside from being the oldest
hostelry still doing business in the State.
Is one of the most historic as we'll
Standing at the confluence Of five road
ways, all important avenues Of travel.
the location of the hotel when it was
started by James Johnson. in 1852. was
one Of the most important in the county.
One road leads TO Chester. one to Mount
Hope and Bethel, another to Rockdale.
one TO Marcus Hook, and still another to
Enowlton.
Many a weary traveller in powdered
wig, knee breeches, and silver-buckled
CATERS, drew rein 10 tired steed in the
days Of King George before the Revolu-
ton was even thought Of and found
solace for himself and steed az the old
Seven Stars"
Except for some slight changes. which
were made in 1883, when the upper floor
was remodeled, the old inn is the same
to-day as it was when first built. and
furnishes pretty picture Of colonial
hosiery rarely met with at this latter
day.
For more than half a century the
Seven Stars was the only voting place
In Aston township. J. Lewis Garrett
became proprietor in 1850 and continued
to be proprietor of the stars" until he
died. in ISIS The present proprietor is
W. H TwaddeL
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
VISITORS ARE IRREVERENT.
Relic Hunters Garry Away Bones
from English Churchyard.

Cromer, Eng, Oct 6-The Indignation
Of the inhabitants Of the village Of Side
strand, near Cromer has been aroused
by acts Of dissertation perpetrated by Wis
itors in the old churchyard of st. Mich
ael's-the "Clif-edge Garden of Sleep,
sung by Clement Scott.
The constant encroachments Of the sea
and the action Of springs carry away
more and more of the ancient Gods acre.
with the result that human remains are
frequently exposed in the 250-feet deep
face Of the sandy cliff below.
The report that a few days ago a party
.of visitors were seen to dig out a human
skeleton from the cliff face and carry off
the skull as a trophy has caused the ut
most horror in the neighborhood.
Unfortunately. such acts have been by
no means uncommon, in spite of all that
is done in the village to secure the rev
erent treatment Of the remains.
Relic hunters approach the likely
places to ind bones either by climbing
from the sands CT by letting themselves
down from the edge Of the graveyard
itself
Rev. G. G. Davey. a curate. says:
The visitors are certainly very irrev-
erenL They turn the place into picnic
ground, and they have cut the door of
the old tower to pieces. Every winter
heavy cliff falls occur. and human re-
mains are revealed Our custom is To
gather them reverently and rebury them
as far as possible from the cliff edge.
There was great fall three years ago,
and about half an acre Of the graveyard
went down. A good many bones were
then collected and buried, but on that
occasion also some constituencies person
carried off a skull, and it was never re-
covered"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07

days Of the early season. and Brown
suffered defeat. Il to O. Pennsylvania GER
tainly viii be better than last year but
will be fortunate with a victory as de-
cisive.
Indians Look Good.
The Indians. under Warner and John
son, are setting the highest pace In point
of speed Of any Of the teams, and If they
can be held at their best surely promise
a wonderful season. The difficulty is 10
keep these men up. They are always
liable to get a good team on the run, as
they did Pennsylvania last year, and give
them a terrific drubhing On the other
hand. in their Harvard game last season,
while playing good, steady football, they
never cut loose. and seemed perfectly
content 10 hold the game where It was.
Warner understands them well and
should be able TO get the most consistent
work Of any one out Of them
on the whole. chen, October opens with
Carlisle and Yale showing the most
speed of any Of the teams After them
Pennsylvania has made the most prog
ress, and. in fact have been at II rather
longer. OF the remainder Princeton IS
experimenting on men. and Harvard on
plays This is not singular, considering
the conditions at the two institutions for
Harvard carried over plenty Of men and
material. while Princeton carried over
more plays than men.
Already teams are showing d DISPOSE
ton 20 hurl the ball rather iudiscTim-
inately on forward passes. whether they
have succeeded in getting a man down
where be can take the pass or not, and
this is liable 70 make the game some
what fukey. In fact, a team, when II
has been scored on once or twice by its
opponents, figures out that they have
nothing 10 lose and a good deal - gain
by throwing the ball as far as possible
toward the other goal, even though they
are unable % get a man down there 20
take the pass. because the opponents are
pretty likely 10 Try 10 catch the bali and
run ii back, and a muff here may mean
a touchdown by d lucky chance Other
wise. the rules seem 10 be working cut
very well indeed.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Abe Attell and Fred Weeks are matched
to box at Los Angeles, Cal, on October
p
Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn. of Pueblo.
are matched TO box at Colma Cal. on
October 25
Sailor Burke has started for CaHfor-
MIA. with view Of getting on "a match
with some Of the Western middle-weights
Danny Dunn and Tommy Nelson boxed
at the Brooklyn N. y Athletic Club
on Friday night, and the police did not
interfere
Jim Bonner and Kid Locke box ten
rounds at Tamaqua next Thursday night
at the Schuylkll Athletic Club. They are
TO box at l53 pounds ringside.
Magistrate Council, Of New York. dis
charged Mike Neuman, manager, and the
boxers arrested at the Long Acre Club on
Thursday night, and said their arrest was
Illegal.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
PLAN A WESTERN TRIP.
second Regiment Basketball Quint
VIII Play in Iowa.


Manager Robbins. Of the Second Regi-
ment team. of the Capital City Basket
ball League, has lost no time in prepar-
ing for the season now so near at hand,
and has carraIed a Hkely-Iooking bunch
of players for his team, there being thir-
teen candidates who are eligible 10 play.
White viii be unable 70 play this sea
son because Of illness. bUJ will coach the
team, and Bopp viii act as assistant
mans ger and attend to the correspon-
dence. The list of players includes: Bopp,
Scroggins. Schlosser. Hubbard, Regis.
Earnshaw. Keliher, who sUbbed for Car
roll Institute last year; Mcdonald, Shero-
dan, Beckman, Zanelh Kearn. and Jones.
Manager Robbins has planned several
trips for the team, and is considering
challenges from many Out-Of-town teams
for games here.
Arrangements have been completed for
a series Of games with the Muscatine
Club. the champions Of Iowa, and a trip
West for the team. which will end with
a game with the Nuscatine qUint in its
home gymnasium, viii be undertaken this
winter.
Manager Robbins has received a chal-
lenge from the Attic Brotherhood Basket
ball team, of Nome, Alaska, for a game
here in February The far North ath-
letes viii make q tour Of the United
States. They viii start from Seattle,
Wash, and work their way East, play
ins the teams in various cities on the
route.
The team viii travel in a private car
and have its expenses paid by quota Of
Nome business men.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
NELSON TO GO IT ALONE.
battling Dane Cuts Loose from IFS
Manager, Nolan.

Manager, Nolan.
Chicago. H.. Oct. battling Nelson is
going to float out on the pugilistic fnan-
cial sea without a managerial rudder He
wants one more big bout with Joe Cans
so that he may retire with enough money
10 buy an additional section of the sub
Urh, and has broken with his manager.
Billy Nolan, The latter was given credit
everywhere for being a shTewd money
getter for Nelson. but the latter now
says be worked overtime in getting good
things FOR himself. and so the manager
has been fired"
Il think Nelson VIII be able to conduct
all necessary negotiations looking to-a
battle with Memsic or Cans" said one Of
Battling's friends yesterday Nelson
sees how Jack Root Jared after stopping
his 'Eveqtide with manager. and
wishes 20 try his own luck
The irony OF fate may make him the
'helpless victim IN a sldrmish with Cans
manager for terms FOR the battle Cans
may put the thumbsCrews on Nelson. as
the latter's manager once did on the col
ored lightweight champion. Retribu,ioa
is bound TO come in the prize ring bust
ness
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
OPPOSED TO FARRELL.
New York State League May Drop
Its President This Year

Nth EOEk ssuAe LeHkut thF ONSP
Its President This Year.
Wilkesbarre. Oct g. - There is under
way a well-defned movement among the
managers and stockholders Of the New
York State League clubs 20 defeat John
II. Farrell for the presidency next year,
should he desire it, az he probably will.
and to elect Howard Earl, manager of the
~, J. and G. team, TO succeed him. Far
rel's work during the past season was
severely criticised by some of the man
ayers. particularly In regard to his as
signment Of umpires and TO his failure TO
insist vigorously on clean baseball by
standing by the umpires when they in
tlicted penalties Some of the owners say
that Farrell was so busy with his duties
as secretary Of the National League that
he had not time TO properly attend to bis
duties as president Of the New York State
League.
Earl has retired as manager Of the A.,
j. and g. team, and many of the news
papers along the circuit are now boom
ing him for the league presidency. He is
"a thoroughly capable bah player. and his
long experience as manager and player
makes him an adept in the knowledge Of
the game
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
HARDING BEST DRIVER.
Averages I9Si4 Yards in Columbia
Golf Club Contest,

The regular weekend handicap match
at the Columbia Golf Club was called OF
this week and a distance driving contest
substituted.
A large field competed in the contest.
which was won 10y n. d. Harding. with
an average OF 1881 yards for three drives.
Several much longer drives were made.
but it was found that MI Harding S
average for three drives was the better
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07

Lon On U7f--IHlcaE0. !. ClaTcllrd- T. FIrst base
on bals-uf Cara~ua. O. Struck art-By White. 5.
by Garrison, T. THr.eha-e hit-Hmcdmaa Two
base LIts-D.Hohue. B.uis Bradley 70 Hmehmau
sacrldca Mt-Nt.iaN Stolen la=gs-HaLu. Isaru
~. Double plaE--Isb-'I t1 Duualre O., Garrison.
Lajlie 90 Lister. JmIirl-Mr- Egau. Time OF game
Il Lout and 81 inmates. Atscuduc.-6Ga
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
Tennis Tournament To-day

On the courts Of the Monarch Tennis
Club, on Sixth street. near W. their an
nual tournament will begin to-day. This
tournament which probably will bring
out some of the best players in the Dis
trict, is open to all tennis players be
longing TO a club in the District. and also
10 other individual players. Invitations
have been sent to clubs in Philadelphia
and New York The championship prize
has been offered by Walford, while the
consolation prizes viii be given by the
club,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
REDS IN EVEN BREAK.
Pirates Take the First. hut Are Easy
in the Second.

Cincinnati, oct 6.-The Reds and Pr
rates wound up the season with a double
header, with the usual division of hon
ors. TWO mufed flies gave the visitors
the first game in the eighth inning Adams
was batted all over the field in the sec
0nd game. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
sutton CHALLENGES Scb..ror

New York, Oct. G.-George Sutton holder
of the billiard championship lS-inch baIk
line, two shots in, today issued chal-
lenge TO Jacob Schaener for the Isl baIk-
line championship.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
ILLNESS PROBABLE CAUSE.
Temporary Insanity Given rs Rea,
son of Disappearance.

New York. Oct. 6-AIrs. Clifford w.
darTidge who disappeared from her
home last Wednesday morning and for
whom an alarm has been sent out by the
police. had not been found to-day, ac-
sording 70 her husband, former counsel
to Harry X. Thaw
Mr.. Hartridge says that his wife must
have been temporarily insane. and init
mates that her health is such that such
an explanation is not at all improbable.
Since leaving her home Mrs HartTidge
has sent letter TO her mother saying
she was going away. but gave no indica-
ton as to her probable destination.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
FIRST GAME.

L1It IN H1sI7-tmcnHati, ?, riffsHWs, G. Fir-t
base On ball--Of Spade. @. OF Lemld l. Struck
oJt-by Spade, !. by LCiHgld. T. TUu-b8ss hits
Spade. leach. Sacrifice Air--Lsifed. Kruger
stolen ta-,--Audyr-ou. Hua-irs Double u.a.s-
LoheTt % Camel; St-rka Co Suaciua. Uma.rrs-
Messrs. tombstone and OUay. Time Of game
lrIr and a. minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
FIRST EANIE

Left on hascs-St. Louis. :; CEiCro g. First tas.
on balls-Oh Fr0mme. Z, of Beulbach, J. Struck
olt-By fromme. 5; hy RoglbaCh G. Threc-tase hit
Howard. Sacrifice hit Shaw. Stolen bases-ho-
netehy, shecaaTd. Holman ID. Double ray-otciu-
tedt % Eyers go Howard UmT-g-3lr. RisleE
Time Of Eame-I hOur and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
Amateur Baseball

Section l. Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, defeated Section . in a well.
played game Of baseball Saturday on the
Bureau Grounds; score Z to ,.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07

'Batted Tor d. Jones in

-baiteo Tor -. Jones III ninth inning
st. Louis-.-.-.---..,-..,-.... 3 o 9 o ] . v-Io
Detroit. 3 o o 0 I o o e.
Left on Uas5s-St Louis, 5; Detroit G. First base
on bailS-Of R4Ileg, p ciF J.. Jones, O. Struck out
By Bailey 2, by b. Jones. 8. TW0-1lsc hits-K0ss-
man. Jennings Pickering, Hemphiil Stolen bases
stephens, Hemphlu Stone Double p.ay-Niles 20
Wallace Wild ritches-B. Jones' p Umpire
Messrs. sheridan and Evans. Time of game hour
and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
WHITE SOX TAKE THE LAST.
Cleveland Bats Wei, but Not At
OpportuHe Times.

Chicago. oct. 6-Thc Waite Sox wound
up the season by defeating Cleveland in
fast game to-day. Lajoie's men did
the heaviest hitting, bat could not bunch
their drives. Score
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07

Left on bases-St. Louis B. Detroit, :. First base
On baIls-Of Howell. /: OH Na.l0y. g. Struck out
By Howell, 4 by Niailoy g. Home 7In-0t0uC.
70 Niles % Jones. UmUTts- Nsssrs sheridan and
Evans. Time of ame-I hour and 50 minutes At
reudauce-lb 500
The Washington herald., 1907-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsbarg, 4; Cincinnati, >.
Cincinnati. Is; Pittsburg, I.
Chicago, :; st. Louis, 1.
IT. Louis, 1, Chicago, o.
sTANDING - - TEAMs
CUBS WIN AND LOSE.
Champions Take First, but Are shut
Out In the Second.

St. Louis. Oct. Chicago and St Louis
wound up the season with an even break,
Chicago taking the first, TO T. and St
Louis taking the second. ! 10 o. Holman,
Of Chicago. had mis- ankle sprained slid
part in the worlds series Scores.