davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

One way 70 get out Of a tigh. place
5 to sober up.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

1t sometimes happens tina. the frs:
steps for divorce are taken At dane
ing school.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

H. H. GREENS Soxs, Of Atlanta. Ga. are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
word See their liberal offer u advertise
meat in another column OF tbs paper.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

\ woman isn't necessarily smart
because she says things that smart.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

Itch cured in 90 minutes bv Vooford's
San!rarr Lott =: never fails. Sold by Drug
c!s-s. Mail orders promptly filed b. pr.
T. DetcLor Med Co. ClaH -j.s1i,le, III. s..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

Of all men sailors suffer most f-oa -heu-
r,at!S-2,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

Only me magician : wife doesa T.
care If her husband IS tricky.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09
To Cure 3 Cold in One Day

Take Laxative B-o1o Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money il It fails to care.
NV, Grove : :: ma ture is OF each box. sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
MORE YACHTING DATES
amendments Made to Racing Rules
by Long Island Association.

The annual meeting Of tho Yacht Racing Asso-
citation Of Long Island Sound was held last night
in the Yacht Room at the Hotel Astor, Charles T.
Pierce. OF the Riverside Yacht Club. presiding in
the absence OF Oliver p. Cromwell the president
number OF amendments were made 20 the
racing rules. the most important Of which were
the changing OF Section D Of Rule XIII, which now
reads; "A mark is any vessel. boat. buoy other
object used TO indicate the course. and is not a
mark until the class preparatory signal has been
made A new section. requiring the regatta COM
mittee TO recall yacht that has crossed the line
before the starting signal by the hoisting Of a
white ball with red horizontal band, calling at
tention 10 the signal by short blast Of foghorn
was adopted.
The following rule was also adopted: THAT
a ketch or yawl launched after January 1906
when sailing in a mixed class race, shall rate at
the highest limit Of her class. with a rating for
lively. OF such highest limit; for example yawl
measuring 81 feet shall race in Glass NJ and shall
receive time allowance for rating Of SO per cent
These officers were elected for 1907: President
ToWer te easr DV W,csn E Charles
executive committee Fred a HILL Norwaik Yacht
Club Frank Bovine Jones, Indian Harbor Yacht
cSiinp' and George p Cranberry New Rochelle Yacht
The following schedule of races was adopted for
May 25-New Rochelle Spring. May sO-Harlem An
nnal bridgeport Spring; indian HarbOr Special
June l-enickeFbocker Annual June s-Aianhasset Bay
a nec Jsne l5mLarehpont Spring June 2sea%
Athletic; Block Island race June 25-Indian Harbor;
New London cruising June 20-New Rochelle Annual.
July S-Seawanhaka Special July s-LsrchmOnt An
nual: Hartford Annual Harlem Ocean July 5Ameriean
Annual July O-RveTside Annual. July lS-Indisn
klaTDor Annual. July 30-LaTohmCnt. ''openng
week" July 27-Iarchmont CLOSING of race week
August 3-Corinthan Of Stamford Annual: Seawankaka
Long Distance August 1O-Bridgeport Annual: Hemp
Manhasset str4tford Cruising. August 24American
Summer; EoTthpOrt Annual: Harlem Long Distance
August SO-seaWanhala Special. August 3l-seawanhaka
Fall; Hartford Special
septtmber 2Norwaik Annual: sachem.s Head Annual
Larchmont FAN. September Indian Harbor Fail ana
cruising September 14-Manhasset Bay FAN;
Larchmont Special. September 21-American Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
NO RUNS FOR GIANTS.
athletics apply Whitezcash Brush
and Get Game by Default.

New Orleans. March 29-The New York National
League baseball team was shut out by the Phila-
delphia Americans here to-day by score OF to o.
Plank had the Giants at his mercy for four innings
and Vickers who took his place, was equally
puzzlng. Wiltse was hardly at his best and the
Athletics made enough hits. aided by errors, TO
score five in the first four innings.
Christy Mathewson took Wiltse's place In the box
in the fifth inning and showed TO good advantage.
Ferguson went in in the ninth inning. and the
Quakers managed to score two more runs for good
measure.
The question of umpire caused long delay,
and the game not played until thinner had
declared the regular scheduled game forfeited TO
the Athletics by score Of 9 TO O.
McGraw was taken suddenly Ill with severe at
grounds. and had TO remain in bed The settlement
OF the umpire question in consequence left to
Captain Reynolds and Captain McGann. McCiraw,
however gave positive orders that the Giants should
not play il thinner ofticated.
one or the biggest crowds OF the season was on
hand and the spectators were anxious Tor the
game to be played. At 3:25 p. m. thinner entered
the grounds, and efforts were made to induce him
not to appear, but he refused. He insisted on de-
claring the game forfeited when the Giants refused
to play. and this opened the way for game. with
Joe RickeTt umpire.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. e
G ehiaaelphIa "a L. e2ddSSSS3 9
Batteries Philadelphia Plank. viclers Powers;
Giants, WiItSe. Mathewson. Ferguson and BoweTuan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
RACQUET TOURNEY ON.
Canadian Teams Beaten IN First
Round for Cham piOnShip.

Boston, March &C r. Fearing. jr.. and H. D.
Scott OF Boston. twice holders of the title, easily
defeated T. s. Gillespie and F. Nelson OF Mon
treal. IN the first round of the national doubles
racquet championship at the Tennis and Racquet
Club to-day.
Three matches played. while Hewitt and
unnamed partner of the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club, defaulted to A. Potter and p
Stockton. OF the Boston club The most interest
ing match OF the day that between Willing
Spencer ana Edgar Scott. OF Philadelphia who
won from F. ROLAND and r, F. MacDougau. Of
Montreal, in siX-game match r. D. Wrenn and
r. Fincke, another New York pair, won in an ex
citing match from Percy D. Haughton and NJ
Bartlett. of this city The service OF Wrenn the
former lawn tennis champion. the feature OF
the play The result Of the first round follows
Willing Spencer and Edgar Scott Of Philadelphia
defeated F ROLAND and r. z. MacDougan. OF Mon
treal. 1915. 11-4. 15--s, 9-15. S-15. I5-s
r. d. wrenn and r. Fincke OF New York defeated
?. d. Haughton and NJ Bartlett OF this city. 2-15.
S-l5 10. ia. $50 $40.
G. r. Fearing, Jr-, and II. D. Scott, OF Boston de-
feated z. s. Gillespie and F. Nelson. OF Montreal
A. Potter and p Stockton. OF Boston. defeated
heWitt and partner Of New York. by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
GAME FOR HIGHLANDERS.
atlanta Team Beaten an a Lively
Batting Contest.

Atlanta. Ca. March 29-The New York American
League baseball team defeated the Atlanta nine
here today by a score OF Is TO in a game that
was marked by nvely hitting on both sides Clark
son pitched the FIRST five innings for the visitors.
and was hit freely. Keefe. who took his place. did
better and managed to keep the home team from
scoring in the four innings he pitched.
Home Run Johnson. the new recruit from
Pennsylvania. played in left field for the High
Ianders. His triple IN the seventh inning scored
Laporte while a single in the seventh inning also
aided in the scoring. In the third inning he sent
a fast liner. which Paskert caught with one
hand
iaporte. Hoffman and Kleinow were credited
with three base hits. The batting order of the
Hi.hlanCers follows Hoffman, C. l.. keeler
r L: CQnroy. = s.. MOTiarity. list b: Williams,
I'd b.; Laporte, Sd b.. Johnson. l. T.; hleinOw.
and Clarkson. p The score follows;
y Y. Americans. ..........1 . O-IS
Atlanta ..................-..3 O. Z
Batteres-N. Y. Americans. Garrison. Keefe and
Kleinow. Atlanta. Ford. sparks ana smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
BOWLING TOTALS STAND
NO CHANGES YESTERDAY.
Strong CLeUcIand Teams Fail to
Beat FiUe-Man Mark.
[By Telegraph 70 90 Trlbune. ]


Atlantic City. March 29-Good scoring prevailed
IN the continuation of the National Bowling As
ISOLATION championship tournament here to-day.
While no high totals broken A. J. Fouse, Of
Philadelphia. made 6O9 in the individual, which is
within a single pin Of the high mark made sew
eral days ago by Fred Pump, jr., of New York
In the two-man series George and Price PhiIa-
delphia pair, rolled 1.137 and in the fve-man the
Cohens Cutters. of Cleveland. bowled 1850. I'm
been expected that something high would be re-
corded in the scoring line. The team from Ohio
began we'll with 92S but s5S in the second game
kept the total down Even the 1880 is the
second best score thus far
The Sands Diamonds, another strong Cleveland
combination. failed to get going and had to be
content with 25l4 The Pfttsburg Club team to-
tailed 1905.
The tournament has assumed a thoroughly
metropolitan aspect. During the day Frank N.
Clute and ]. Z. Hardenbergh president and first
e-president of the association. arrived on the
jim Carter. of the New York Athleuc Sluo put IN
an appearance. Joe Thum, of New York, came
down in his automobile. and he had as guests
Louis Schulle and ". J. Daniels other New YORK
arrivals Herman Ehler. John Schiling, Will
lam Cordes. Fred Schwartze Phil Lehrbaeh and
The convention will be held here tomorrow but
great excitement IS expected. Chief interest Is
centred in the selection of a place for the 1903
tournament Although Rochester is still the favor
ite, telegram was received from Cy Bradley, OF
mental City is keen 10 secure the attraction
The matter will have to be voted on by the dele
gates. New York is entitled to nfty-eight Passaic
ton, three: Newark. five, and Trenton, Rochester,
Buffalo. New Brunswick, Atlantic City and New
BowleTs who have arrived here from St. Louis
unanimous in the statement that the National
Bowling Association tournament is being run on in
much better style than the American Bowling Con-
gTesS championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
PLANS MADE FOR ANOTHER AUTO RACE
Trophy Offered for a Contest Confined to
Cars of Foreign Manufacture

Following the announcement that the American
Automobile Association might hold endurance
contest the Vanderbilt Cup course. TO which
regular stock ears OF American manufacture
only will be eligible comes the declaration OF the
Importers Automobile Association that an annual
race almost of a similar nature is planned by the
members OF the association TO which only foreign
stock sold under the Selden license Will be
eligible.
The plans of the importers have advanced 20 the
stage where fourteen entries have been received
and an appropriation of $1,000 for cup voted.
The date Of the proposed has not Ken fixed.
bur 4 is the intention OF those in charge of the
nroiect to have il before the Vanderbilt Cup
race provided the Long Island Motor Parkway is
cnrnnIetcd In time 70 permit II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES.

At Atlantic City, n j.
carlisle indians. .............S 9SI9s *
Pennsvlvania. .... o.. ......... o q : o o Ga
ratteries-Inlians Carlow and Wausska Pennsylvania.
Fennei and carter.
pri IN 5S5Si'lO''. -Is e 8
1,o,taries- Richmond Collins Wright ana Lodge:
princeton Walters and Clarke and Cooney and Watkins
AZ A I-ynGrrl ard ieeO dc 10 II
Samniba .........O o . = u 81 )
Observation-Disclosures ard Lee, Johnson and McCiraw;
C,o,,,r,bf1 PraGe. Lee and Carroll
co ~ 11!15.alrlottesviIle Va r, H E.
G9Tnsi '. .........0 0 81 10
Ua;teries-Cornen Deshon and Hastings; Virginia.
sorg WooIsoa and Chandler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
CHESS MASTERS HOME.
LGSker and Marshall viii Continue
Their Match Nert Week.

Or. Emanuel Lasker ana F. J. Marshall the
principals IN the pending chess match for the
championship OF the world, have returned 10 New
York from Memphis where they played their last
game. leaving the former with a lead OF games
70 and drawn. thus requiring more victory
70 settle the match The next game win be played
mere next week. probably Tuesday.
Meishau ssid last night that he would be a
SOlnpeutor tn the international masters tourna-
sHlell 70 DO held during the congress az Ostend
~ belgium. during the middle Of May. He, as
Vel as Dr. Lasker. has invitation to play IA
re special contest which win be restricted to the
SA leading masters OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

West Baden. March 29.-The body OF Charles S.
SIahl. captain OF the Boston American League
Baseball Club. who committed suicide here yester-
day. was taken Fort Wayne Ind to-day for
burial tomorrow. y brother OF Stahl arrived last
night from Fort Wayne and took charge Of the
body.
The verdict Of the coroner was merely formal
declaring that the deceased came 10 his death
sby his own hand
Louisville, March 29.-Harry Doan. right fielder
of the Boston National Ltague team. died
here to-day of typhoid fever lie taken III
when the team started South for practice and WIS
brought 10 the Norton Inhrmary ten days ago from
West Baden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
NAVY MAY ROW AT poUeHkEEPslE
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

10 AIIUUIVtI
Annapolis. March 29.-It is believed in row.
ing circles at the Naval Academy that the diff
culties. both financial and official. in the way of
entering a crew in the Poughkeepsie on June
26 VIII be overcome. and that, II good crew is
turned out az Annapolis this year. the academy
will for the first time be represented In the big
intercollegiate event.
Since ii has been made known that official per-
mission for the trip could probably be obtained and
that the chief obstacle TO the entry of the Navy
crew was likely 20 be a lack OF funds. IL has de-
yelopea that. although the Navy Athletic Associa-
ton Will not be able 20 do much, the financial side
OF the matter is not likely 20 be bar to the trip
other arrangements being possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
ONE MORE FOR THE sUPERBAs.

Savannah, March 29.-The Brooklyn National
League team won another victory from the Sa-
varnah nine. Of the South Atlantic League. here
to-day In heavy hitting game. by u score OF
10 O. The score by innings Follows:
Il II. L.
i5rC1klyn .-...-. .... N-9 Il /
savannah ..-....-... Go .
Baeries-Erooklyn Past0rIs. Bush and Ritter. 6avan-
nah. beaver. FUru ana Evans. Uupir~-Nr. Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
Winter Resorts.
marlborough Flenbeim
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
APRIL
NEW JERSEY.

The ending this year comedies with ths oe-
ginning OF April the gayest ana most olstng shed
month in Atlantic CityG famous SprlnS season Dur
ing this month more eminent visitors and nice
people 90 be found in the great hotels than In
other month Of the year and the absence OF tAs
Easter sunday @KNTERftr PNHON" enables suesta to
completely enjoy all the attractions Of climate and
artificial entertainment OF this festive season with
tire satisfaction
ample public devoted 60 IT'S guests It's high-c
music every night throughout the year. but portc-ar-
" attractive with solo singers at the Wesers during
the spring season, and its ownership management
All the~fOur dining rooms (tNO American plan. with
the excellent cooking heretofore 50 popular and Two
Ia carte with separate kitchens and French coQksl
have white service throughout. and IN One OF thu
American rooms. called the American Palm Room
and In the a Ia smoking Is permitted
They particularly attractive end suites. With
large rooms "a by 20 feet and private bath (sup-
piled with both water and fresh water and Win
running ice water) Is with alternate room IN the
Marlborough and with every room IN the blennelrn.
which IN construction Is repUted 70 be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

SECOND RACE-FoF maiden Allies years old; $500
added: four fuTlongs old course. StaEt fair. Won
easily. Time, O.5Oss. Winner. Oh. T.. by Hostein-
Utities Owner, Columbia Stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

SIXTH RACE-HandIcap. for three-yeaF-ods and up
ward; $500 added: mile. Columbia Course. StaEt
good, Won easily. Time. l42&. Winner. b. C., by
Fatherless-Sion Owner. r. II. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

9OURTH RACE-For maidens three years old; $500
added; six and half fuTlOags. Columbia Course
start good. Won driving. Time. Ian: Winner
bF. g., by Nrthful-Imp. Owner. J. Z. Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

WITH RACE.-SeIng: for fhree-yeaT-olds and upwards
$500 added; seven furongs. Columbia Course Start
good. easily Time. l3OH- Winner. Oh.
by BaigoWan-Miss Lynch. Owner c. c SIniihson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
BENNING SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Seling for three year-olds and upward;
$500 added; five and half furlongs Columbia Course
StaTt poor Aun eIsits- l-iS 1850 -l-e-' DaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

sHIRD RACE-FoF mares three years old and upward;
$500 added six furlOngs Columbia Course. start
good. Won easily. Time, 1:15 Winner. en- T. oy
FatheEless-NetWOTk Owner, ". 7. Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

apprentice allowance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
A NEGRO sCTrT. .pTREss

An unusual interest attaches to the appointment by the United States gov ernment of Miss Meta Vaux Warck
 as sculptress for the negro exhibit at the Jamestown exposition. The ap- pointment is an honor to her six and
 an honor to her race, and it is safe to say that many visitors to the ex- position will make a point of seeing what this young negro woman can do,
 Miss. Warrick's plans for the dec oration of the negro pavilion include
 series of 15 tableaus, Illustrating the history of the negro race from
 the landing of the first boatoad of African slaves at Jamestown in 16l9 to the present time. Each group will occupy a square measuring 10 feet by 10, the figures being a quarter life size, and the whole series will cover 15O0 feet of space.
 After the landing of the slaves at Jamestown the negroes will be shown
 at work in the cotton field. There will
 be shown the escaping slave, and side by side with the negro soldier will stand the faithful protector of the family of the absent master. In other models will be shown the negro as farmer mechanic and banker, the ne-
 gro poet the orator the painter and
 the physician. The thirst of the ne-
 gro race for knowledge and enlghten- ment will be reflected by the primi- tive schoolhouse, and the handsome modern church will be Contrasted with
 the first African Methodist Espiscopal church founded at Philadelphia, in 1916, by Richard Allen.
 Miss. Warrick was educated in the Drexel School of Fine Arts in Phil
 adelphia, of which city she is na- tive, and she has also studied in Paris.
 Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
ODD USES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.

A man went into a music store in Kansas City last week with phono- graph record which he asked the clerk to place in a machine and re- produce the record upon it, says The Star, When the machine was started the sound of a babys words and laughter came from the horn.
 Hello, papa Eres tiss fum me en little Bob. I wusht ood tum home,'
 For full minute the baby's voice talked. Then came a few words in a woman's voice.
 The man dabbed at his eyes with a handkerchief and said:
 That's my wife and baby talking"
 He was a travelling salesman, His home was in New York
 T wouldn't have missed that for a $2O bill he said to the clerk. I've been away from home six weeks now, and every Saturday evening I have received record from home. I'll tell you there's nothing so good as the sound of their voices. It beats a letter two hundred city blocks. An that's goin' some, too,'
 How did he work that scheme?" the clerk was asked.
 Easily. In his home in New York is a talking machine. His wife simply puts a blank record into it and she and the baby talk into it, Then she mails it to him and he has simply to put the record into another machine to have it reproduced"
 The clerk said that it was becoming quite a fad for parents to l1ave their babies talk into photograph record. Then the record was carefully put away, to be kept until the infant grew up.
 "There'll be lots of fun with those records" the clerk said Imagine an old man listening to the prattle of his own baby voce!"
 A little more than a year ago the wife of an organist in Kansas City, while visiting in Minneapolis, sang My Rosary for a talking machine record. Not long afterward she died The photographic record was sent to her husband here. Occasionally he listens to the sacred song, as sung by her, and it is a great comfort to him.
 Phonopragias are put to many queer uses. They are sometimes used at { funerals, to reproduce sacred songs Where persons are too poor to pay the expense of regular singers it is often found satisfactory. Sermons are reproduced by it. It was used in de- livering Hearst speeches during the last campaign in New York.
 About the most use I ever heard for a talking machine" a dealer said, lis plan to use it as a burglar alarm. A man came in here same time ago and said he wanted a cheap machine to put in the basement of his home. I'm going to attach a string to it. he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

of all the birds of passage, the swallow has one of the longest ranges-from LOGO to 10000 miles. In this extended range are also included such birds as the gray blower, the knot, the pectoral land curlew sandpipers and the Asiatic fgolden plover
 The long range-from 5000 to 1000
 miles-includes such well known birds
 as the cuckoo, the corncrake, the sedge warbler the greenshank; the moderate Irange-from 5000 to 5000 miles-em-
 braces the turtle dove, the crane, lap wing, mallard and jack snipe; the
 third range-from 1,oOO to 1000 miles such birds as the wood chat shrike, the stone curleW, the woodcock and black tern; and in what is called the lrestricted area-With q mileage of l. | coo miles doWnward-there are the
 waxwings, several gulls and the cider Iduck.-From the Scotsman.