davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

Surprising how many of these sue cessful air ship trips end in the ma chine being carted home in farmers wagon.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

It will be seen that the deceased wives sisters have begun to marry their deceased sisters husbands.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

Speaking of long lost faces, What has become of the parlor table that contained copy of Paradise Lostf"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

Try living on l5 cents day If you are troubled with dyspepsia.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

Adam was the original oldest in- habitant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
A Caustic Rej9inder.

A physician who had for fifteen years been one of the doctors of the Actors fund and who attended hun dreds Of actors with no compensation whatever, wrote to q prominent man. ager and asked for some theater tick cts. His request was refused, the man aSer asking what the doctor had ever done that Le should be entitled to re ceive theater tickets gratis. The phH- s1cian immediately replied His letter contained a brief recital of his services to theatrical people. In conclusion hN said: "Despitc my services as named above, I should not have thought oi asking you for tickets had it not hcen that upon the occasion of the death of Alr. Blank you assured me that if yOli could ever serve me in any way what ever you would consider it a favor if 1 would call upon you However bear you no ill will on account of yoUg present action. was very glad to at tend Mr. Blank when he died in your box office, and I should be happy to Go as much for you at any time.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
QMxC<<> EIk<

gone to happier country. And in the isles of the blest thou rejoicest, and thou shalt not hunger or thirst any more. Yea. and thy gods are thy light, and glory is ever upon thee" ]"
 Thoughts like these occupied the minds of the blest and wisest long before the Christian era Limitations of immortality abound in all litera. lures. The resurrection is not bolt out of clear sky. It is rather a stage in a process of evolution. It builds upon that which has gone be. fore. It adds to what is already known. It confirms what was sur. missed. It gives form and shape to shadowy, but persistent and inde. structible hopes and, longings. The thought of the ages prepared the way for belief in the resurrection, and, when it happend, millions '' S;'s ss''s':: :;''' R l&d4~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Tom CorlAin's Edncation,

The father of Tom Corwin, the fA nous Kentucky statesman. orator an! wit, felt that he was too poor to make scholar of more than one child of hi; large family, and so the elder t"o.,!H:'. Matthias, was kept at school an! Thomas placed at hard work on th" farm. The breaking of a lee proyc,l :" happy incident in the life of the boy. as the enforced confinement gave him time for devotion to his beloved b2o,:s and he committed a Latin grammar | ; memory. Upon his recovery he again importuned his father to send him tp school and, meeting q refusal, delihcr- ately broke his leg the second time tilut he might have leisure to study. His heroic determination to learn resulted in his being placed in the same insti s tion attended by his brother, where h! natural ability and great industry gath cred thorough knowledge of the best English literature and a fair acquaini ance with the Latin clasSics.-Ohio Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24

to whom we gave our worship in our youth. We have lived beside them and seen their deathless effort, their far-reaching aspiration, their virtue. strength wisdom, power, light-all the persistent heroism of the soul. And then, when the highest station had been reached, when the noblest song was quivering at last upon their triumphant lips, we've seen it all end. Virtue, strength wisdom, power. light, all vanished. Nothing left but dust to dust, ashes to ashes, rotten. ness to mother earth. And, seeing all this, the resurrection is not fading memory to such souls, O, no! it stands for desperate hope. There must be something beyond Some where sometime these shall 1.-Two again.
 But to the Christian, to that happy man whom Jesus has found, the resur. rection is not a memory and not a hope; he forgets both of these in his joy in it's present reality. The Easter assurance of immortality Is not far. off promise, it is present gift; not a future hope. but an immediate pos. session. For God has come into him and taken possession of him, and he is living for the things of God in the eternal light and power of God and he is already one of the immortals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Why Horses Shy,

The horse shied at q piece of wh.. paper, and the rider tumbled off into the mud.
 Ut is well for the world" said an autoinob:!ist. smiling, that it is ceaH ing D Ise the horse for Il servant. .! horse is half blind giant. with t.lr mind of d baby. Eo wonder. then. that when we trust out lives ill his keeping he is apt to go back OF Us.
 His main trouble is his eyes. Sn poor is the horses sight tilat he lni:s taxes q bank of snow for q fierce whit" beast. X mud puddle at his feet is :: yawning cllaSm. X shadow flung across his path is q black terror seeking l!..; life; hence the weakminded. nearsig,it ed. powerful horse goes through lifr beside himself with fear. He is no more to be trusted than d maniac. and like a maniac. he sees q monster awai, ing him at every corner. Yet we ge on his back, fools that we are .''-NeW Orleans Times Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Succeed cd.

''She married him to reform him." "Did she succeed?"
 ''Sure! He used to be spendthrif and now he has nothing to spend."- Houston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
How Clouds and Foas Differ.

Clouds are bodies of moisture evapo- rated from the earth and again partial ly condensed in the upper regions of the air Fogs differ from clouds only in one respect-they come ill contact with the surface of the earth while clouls are elevated above our heads When the surface of the earth i, warmer than the lower air the vapor Of the earth, being condensed by the chi.i air. becomes mist or fog. But wLe.. the lower air is warmer than the earth the vapor rises through the air and be- comes cloud. Fog and mist differ i:: this respect-tilat mist is fine rain. while fog is vapor not sufficiently con densed to allow of it's precipitation in drops
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
The Fata Morqana.

The most singular aerial phenomenon is the fata morgana, q sea mirage seen off the coast of Calabria and between Italy and Sicily. It presents the phan- toms of cities, houses, temples, palaces and ships, sometimes in their proper position. sometimes inverted, occasion ally at an angle. The phenomenon has been known for many ages and for merly occasioned great and widespread alarm. being regarded as an evil omen that betokened some general and se- we're calamity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24

miracle; that is, something beyond the power of any created being to effect Christ by His divine power recalled His soul to His body, and arose from the tomb glorious and i'm. mortal. He appeared frequently to His apostles and disciples after His resurrection; and to cure the doubt. ing mind of St Thomas, allowed him to touch the wounds.
 The true significance of this festi. val is we'll expressed in the gradual and sequence of the Easter liturgy. This is the day the Lord hath made; let us rejoice and be glad Christ, our Pasch is immolated'
 Let Christians offer praise to tho Paschal victim. The Lamb has re. deemed the flock. The sinless Christ has reconciled sinners to his Father. Death and Life waged wondrous conflict, The Lord of Life by dying lives and reigns."
 The resurrection of Christ is the model of our spiritual regeneration and s:; ;:s ;s;:.p p';'"s '%%''' s' M4,>~ 42n<%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Hope, Memory and Reality of Easter
Rev. Albert Parker Fitch.


 the Congregational Church)
 P Resurrection, which we cele. rate on Easter day, means one
 two things to most people. It er a memory or hope. To the Unto whose souls the wise years yNaot ground their experience of Their proof of the utter unrea- eness and malignant cruelty of khis life here were all, to them is far-off fading memory has no especial significance for
 Jesus resurrection is an in. y remote event, magical won- lt occurred under other skies, distant land, amid wornout ktOrgotten civilization. To be sure ts historical evidence for it, but accept 1t, if they accept it at all, hg about as much vividness of per !klon as they accept the death of !knnder or the assassination of 1lS Caesar.
 g4eh, to older men and women, the trrection is not so much a memory n hope. It is hope born of Iperate necessity. We remember le children who sleep in tiny yes today and our hearts demand t they be Easter graves. We re- mber great souls, passed on now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
True Gladness of the Easter Day
By Rev. William Byrne.

By Rev. William Byrne.
 kc Vicar-General Archdiocese of
 Boston.)
 BTER Sunday is the day on khich the church commentaries he resurrection of our Lord the dead.
 raising Himself from the dead,
 triumphed over all His ene- and gave the most convincing
 of His divinity. He fore. lis relsurrection. "The Son of thalNbe three days and three
 in she heart of the earth. ]" \ xii, 40) Speaking of the tem- His body, He said: Destroy emple, and i hree days I will 1t up (John ii, 199. "On the |day He shall rise again. (Matt. D T lay down my life that I take it again. I have power to down and take it up again. ]" X, 1S.)
 resurrection of Christ was a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Curious Effects of Frost.

An egg expands when it is frozen so much that the increased bulk breaks the shell. Apples, on the con trary. contract to such an extent that a full barrel will shrink until the top layer will be foot below the chime. When the frost has been slowly and carefully Grawn out they again as sume their normal size and appearance. Apples can be transported when the mercury is 20 degrees below zero. Po- tatoes once touched by frost are ruined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
An Easier Trip.

"1he president of this road" remark ed the man in the corner of the smok
 ing compartment, ''is one of those old fashioned railroaders. He began as d brakeman. Instead of riding over the line in private car to inspect it. he walks over it." II don't blame him." declared the man who was making his first trip on the road.-Cleveland Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
A Lasting Impression.

"Well. Bertha. I hear you met Mir. Cooke yesterday. Did you like him?"
 Do you know. dear. he made an i'm precision upon me that nothing will ob- literate."
 Really! How-what did he sayf"
 Ut wasn't what he said: 1t was what he dil. He spilled a cup of tea over my new white silk dress"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
, Question Answered
 By the Resurrection
By Rev. Reuben Kidner.

#stOf thf Episcopal Church)
 HE me3 3Ging of the resurrection sis. that it confirms the belief in the immortality of the soul, ;h all mankind everywhere have N. Socrates, just before the end, ato his friends: But that which me time since argued at length, ssWhen I have drunk the poison III no longer remain with you, but to some happy state of Messed" On an ancient Greek I've read: Mother, leave thy
 Remembering the soul which Mas rendered immortal and un-
 Ing to me for all time, and has
 now into the starry skies" Hs another Greek utterance:
 thou art not dead! thou art
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlsu ues. Bucket Brigade. l0l
D. Lee S 10 l. won; Vansei. % Dearborn. 10 T.
second. Hollow lO2 JGrfithl out to show. thi-d
Time. l0l a. Gresham, Dona H. Lady Elkhoru
Catherine f. Lady Vie. Stone Street Belle Of
Kent. Lovely Girl. Bitter Gold, Head Line. ST.
Magnet. and Dandy Dancer also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six turlonEs. Matte H. l87 a.
Leel 20 l. won: Matte Mack 6 JButleu even
second. Attention % Z. Martini % T. third
Time ll345 Elected. DulVeher. Grace Curier
Ts-tarus, Dorothy Scott, Wimrle. Bob Augustine
Dan McKenna. Sylvan Belle. Gold Duke, George c.
Grady and The Pet also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; one mile Woolstone. l04
D. Leei 70 T. won; Leo Bright l07 lAustinl tn
l. second. Bsrnice Cramer l0S "a Brown ! to 2
20 show. third. Time l;i2+ +5 Mintboy q. Coe
Falkland Alcor, Red Ogden. Queen Caroline, and
Pretty Michael also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seng; six furlongs. Alecon
rs u. Leel. : 10 5. won; ArtfU Dodger l0l Aus
tim. 70 /. second; Naughty. ll3 iBelacl ! 20 ,
third. Time, l.l5 Is Nedra No Quarter. Judge
Treen, Della Thorpe, Roger $. Moners. and Bour-
bon New also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Wing Ting 100 a.
Lee. II 10 TO- won; Envoy. IL "A. Brownel. 20 5
second. Loxone. los Austnl 2 to to show. third
Time. Al Is. Mortib0y and Request also ran.
SMITH RACE-One and three eighths miles. For
CjgnsT. l03 u. Lee. to l. won; Trenola no tAus
TIM even second Scalp Lock. l03 Dearborn, / TO
70 show, third. Time, 222 45.. Swift Wing Mr. Far
nun. Atilla, Casperdine, Horsemdish, and Merry
Pioneer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
RESULTS At OAKLAND.


FIRST RACE-fise furlongs Tumavsy. loa
tKerschbaum 70 s. won: College Widow, ln9
Gross Il 10 70. second; Abbey. lo9 CNuttingl IS
TO J. third Time 90 35. ST. Avan, Albion H.
aud Whcrewithal finished az named.
SECOND RACE-SL furl0ngs Gala, l0i lBux-
toni, 10 5. won; Fair Fagot. l09 Leads 70 /.
second; Tallantossa 100 lRentig). to /. third
Time. 35 Convent Bell, Blanche C.. Elm
dale. Louise Fitzgibh0n. Calendar Beauis. and Ray
Bennett finished named
THIRD RACE-Futurity course; Nonnie Lucille
M Il Wilson,, II 10 !, won. Nappa l03 Gala
ham, to l. second; Nothing l02 iKrschbauml 8
70 5, third. Time ll0 Dorado, Lotta Gladstone
Van Ness and Chcik Hedrck finished as named
FOURTH RACE-Oue and One-sXteenth miles
Bedford, lei Davis. even. won; Ruhric H3
FISCHER. 10 to /. second; George p. McNear lo2
iBuxt0nl, Z % !. third. Time. I;6 % Livus
Maisa, Frank Flittner Silver Line. and Johnstoan
finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-Oue and one-siKteenth miles An
drew Mack. il7 tNuttiugl. to 2, won; Sahara, 100
Davis, 70 l. second. Ralph Young 100 lKirsch-
bauml. 10 ], third. Time Ia IS. Christine A.
81, George, Jr.. Ding Dong. and Legal Form fin
ished as named
SIXTH RACE-Five furlonFs. Billy Msyham. l0i
Dientryl, 20 1, won; Ocean Shore IS walsh,
II to 10, second St. Francis ll5 Davis. 10 5,
third. Time 100 Is Bologna. May Pink, Mis-
chief Marsiui. and Free knight finished as named.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sU furl1ngs. Paul Clifford. l0i
lGcdrc.nI 70 % J. won. Cock sure l9 CW.
knaup. 20 f-r place. second, Confezsrr. lg- u.
Murphy. 20 % 2 third. Tine lis. T0scln elf
tru Forge. Robert Parker Judge Denton Arctic
Circle Belle 0f Jessamiue and Gallant also ran
SECOND BACE-Fcur furlougs. Kitty smith si
.Gr'f=teuI % T. voni Or0ha 100 Chandler. o.
3 second Black Mask, 100 &C. Norris, % 2 %
-Inv third. Time ESQ. Shirley r.. puF. Lady
Irene. Inauguration. Lelta ka-hyu. Ample MAY
Brennan Fare. Kitty FiTun. and Ida p. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Steoplschase about two miles
Cardigan. l57 NIcClaiHI. even. won; Gold Run. l55
Pending I 90 for place. second Hurricane. li1
BRAZIL out 70 show third. Time. AIS is. Cent?
pefs also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sighth miles. Nel-
lie Burn l1l lMcDanieI 20 !. won; I7anhoe, JOS
-. johnston. % for place. second, CuEsgs. IU
X Murphvl % o. third. Time SO f5 HoUo-
way Susinue RCcamora, 81 Noel, ard Gilpn also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-F0ur and one-half f1rl5ugs Flea
nor Fay lo4 NcNsmaT-I. 70 l. won. Jennie
Beau ll2 Mcdaniel 3 to 3 second. Nei0x la9
DirginsI egen % show. third Tine. D.55 IN
surgeut. Agnes Ford. Shindy. and Eta Louise also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Cohmosa IT'S NIcDan-
ief. 20 T. woni George 5. Davis. q5 lG0ldsteiuI I
90 2 for place second; Goldic. III oGaugef ! % O.
third. Time. lA3 New N1vu Hsv. The English
man. Neddlesome Bov and OymCndes Right slzS
ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06

the Brewers landing the trio Cleveland
and New York still refuse to waiver on
Schlafly, while Hickman and Perrine are
needed for regular and utility duties.
Brooklyn has already participated in
five 1-to-0 games, Of which four were de-
feats. New York and Pittsburg have
each won three 1-to-0 games, and Cincin-
natl has lost three.
Although Sam Edmonston is still under
reserve by the Washington club, the gig
twirler will probably be turned loose, SO
he can sign whenever he receives an
offer. Edmonston is pitching semi-profesr
sional ball in Baltimore.
Cantillon says there is nothing in the
story which is going the rounds to the
effect that ne issued orders that none Of
the Nationals were to speak to any Of the
opposing players during a game. Joe does
not want his players stretched out all
over the field. but he never tried 20 tell
them that they were never to speak TO
visiting teams.
Durham formerly played with Brook
lyn. He has not signed up for this sea-
son. so he came around Tuesday evening
and asked Cantillon to give him a chance.
The opportunity came yesterday and the
recruit did so well in the last three in
nings that he will probably be retained
He could not control the ball in the sixth,
but in the seventh, eighth, and ninth.
with his spit ball working properly he
showed considerable class.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 8; New York, ..
Philadelphia, :; St. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, Is Cincinnati, O.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Interior and POsf-Ofilce Go Ten
Innings to n Tie.
STANDING or THE TEAMS

To-day's game-Nary vs.. Treasury at SIS p. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago Mt Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York
OF TIE TEAMS.

The St Louis Browns requited for the
defeat of the day previous by trOuncing
the Nationals yesterday TO the tune Of 10
TO I, in one Of the dullest games witnessed
at the local bali yard this season.
It was st. Louis first, last, and all the
time. the locals never having a look-in
Fred Glade tossed them up for the
Browns. and he was so stingy that the
Nationals were able to garner only half
a dozen singles, three Of which, how
ever, were punched in the fourth inning
giving the Cantillonites their lone tally.
While Glade pitched a good steady
game. Graham was decided off color. and
after seven runs had been piled up Cantil-
Ion trotted out a Mr.. Durham, a former
Tri-State Lacquer to curb the fusillade OF
the visitors. For half an hour before the
game Durham threw in from the outheld.
and when Cantillon suddenly decided to
yank Graham out the recruit had little
opportunity to warm up.
However, he went 10 the center Of the
diamond at the beginning Of the sixth
inning. and the first ball served up Pick
erin6 smashed 10 the center field fence
for double. Then came a pass. a sin
gle, and another pass. Yeager skied 10
right but Durham hit the next batter.
and before the next two were retired the
Browns had added two more runs 10 their
big total. This was certainly not a very
auspicious beginning, but just TO show
that he was a good deal better than he
appeared in his first inning, Durham
settled down, and during the remaining
rounds not a Mound City athlete reached
second
The Browns made two I'm the first on
single by Hartzel. two passes. and
1eager's double; two in the third on
batter hit by pitcher. a base on balls. and
singles by Hartzel and Yeager, two more
in the fourth on safeties by Glade and
Hartzell and errors by Heydon and Alti-
zer, and still two more in the fifth on
hits by r. Jones and O'Connor and An
cerson's error. The fifth marked the re-
tirement Of Graham. and then came
Durham, who, after the sixth. when ST.
Louis got couple more runs, held them
safe IN the seventh. eighth. and ninth
Charley Hickman scored Washing,on's
run in the fourth. The big fellow was
safe on a feider's choice. and worked
around on singles by Altizer and Ander-
son.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile Simon D. 10 More
land. 6 20 l. won; Edwin H.. is lLloydl even.
second; Round Dance is "A. Martini. out 70 show.
third Time. 5Z 5-5 Noon Gold. Fire Alarm,
Gault and Captain Hale also ran.
SECOND RACE - -Four and one-half furlougs.
Emma c. 96 tCauoln. to ?. won: Frescati. IS
Mccarthy. 70 for place second: Lexington
Lady. los dorelardi. To 2, third, Time O.5s 5.
Out Of Step Provoke, Ena, Antoine King Folly.
and TuscarOra also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and three-quarter miles. Bill
Crozier l52 tCortsleyl. : TO l. won: Kuro lD
(Frickerl l to 5. second Goatell. l57 lSimpson),
70 10 show third. Time. 357. Russell A,
Diless. and Tony Hart also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Tom DOlan. "a Martini. to s. won; Marc An
tony % Mccarthy. TO 2, second; Polly Prim.
lC5 NIoreandl. out to show third. Time. ia Is
Doc KYLE and Demon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Miss Gaiety. IL
Martini. TO s. won; Court Martial, ll2 Q.loyd} 3
70 s. second; Bilberry. III (Martnl out to show.
third. Time. l:l9lz Kelpie Nimble Dick Spade
Guinea, and The Globe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and one-half f,Irlongs Mul-
vaney. l0i Holiness, to l. won Amberley lOi
kelly even for place. second: Alvise lOl Duber)
even, third. Time. IA lnoffensive, Sally Sutter
Gov Shaw. Tom Anderson. Kildare Maggie O'Neill.
Nettie Garcia, Loretta Mack. and Officer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
EVANSVILLE WINNER.
Berwyn Gets Only Three Hits on
of Byrd.
Q Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
HyattsWlle. June 5.-In one Of the pref
test games thus far played in the Prince
George County Baseball League. Hyatts-
willie defeated Berwyn here to-day by g
TO p
Berwyn made but three hits off Byrd.
who was finely supported by Grason be
hind the bat Byrd struck out seven men.
Guide, at second base, made a circus
catch in the sixth inning that practically
saved the game for Hyattsville. Brown.
playing third base for Berwyn. made a
timely hit in the fourth inning with sec
ond and third occupied. and put Berwyn
run to the good. In the sixth inning he
made a wild throw 10 BarrOWs that lost
the game for Berwvn.
The Brentwood team, playing at Laurel,
lost their first game Of the season in the
league series. Howard Beckett and Hum
phrey Beckett worked for Laurel. and
Payne and Cleveland for Brentwood. The
score Of the Hyattsville- Berwyn game:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo. a. Baltimore, .
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Binghamtcn-Troy. 6; Binshamton, 2.