davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-09-06
GOLF.


GREAT BARsISoroN. Mass. Sept. s.
Walter r. Tucserman won the thirty -si1
hole best ball iandicsp golf tournament A.
stockbridse to-day. The best bah for
eighteen holes was chose and Tuckermsn
made the hne gross scere Of ~. and he only
had andicap Of I. The morning round
was played IN downpour. but still there was
some fine golf. Bogey for the course is 70
The sun., 1907-09-06

.... a..-s w-~ s..s s.s 80 go % *s~
s.~<s A, $500

fps s.~ v~s.s ~#as ss-.e.~ -. 30 rs.sss
ssfpas.~ scss~s.sse % . s.s~~ ss&
. fas asss sssa - A<e* Ne ss~~N
80 ~ lss 90 -nf y 90 @sN s~>ssess -
- - fss fstssss - - 10 ~S
10 49, 20 ss<s s~xN ~ h~s>s
49,, 40 sss@~.ls .n~ess ~ ~ s<tss sssss
30 reatws
- =. q. x~~.s-.-~-.. a -ssuv su~N
The sun., 1907-09-06

Baseball. Polo Greuads, To-day. sames; ist
The sun., 1907-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At JERssy CITY

Jersey City" o. s 0
Baltimore. ....... q q o-s s o
H~srnc
other games postponed on account Of rain.
The sun., 1907-09-06
QUAKER UPRISING m sEvEAfA
pssE 10 ~ ~ ssu setsss sss
tss vssss s@ss


rnsssusses earas.fsg w. avss fssaf 80
isssr afs ~ W. fss FplttfaiNsfss fsf
PiffensYsss ssaI ~ iHa 49, fss 10
~ i.as esfas asrrwss 80 rsssnr fss
80 80 80 sseews $50 ffsFs - SEES
'fas e asHs tFsasesf4 80 isafi.s
81. l--a-lll.
The sun., 1907-09-06
western Icague

Al Denver-Pirs, game Denver, g. Omaha. .
second Game Denver, Z: Omaha, I.
A. Lincoln First game Lincoln. q: Sioul City. Z
Second Game Lincoln, !. Sioul City g.
The sun., 1907-09-06

NATIONAL LRAouu
Philadelphia In New York 1.-TWO games: Bostop
IN Brooklyn. Cincinnati In 81 Louis; Chicago IN
PittsbuTg
AMERICAN LRAouR.
New York In Philadelphia. Washington In BOSTON;
Detroit In Cleveland.
HAgrHNN LRAouR.
Baltimore In Jersey City; Providence In Newark.
Montreal In To ronto Rochester In Buffalo
The sun., 1907-09-06

Baseball. washinstoa Park. To-day. Z p. n.
3rookyn ", Roston, Adm. Soc idr
The sun., 1907-09-06

A. RirminGhsnn- Birmingham. 4; Memphis. a.
Al Atlanta Atlanta. 3: New Orleans, o.
AZ Nashvtlle-Ltttle Rock. \: Nash lille, 4
A. Montgomery Shreveport. q: Montgomery. 4
The sun., 1907-09-06

Selling: Tor all ages, nftcen pounds above the
scale si 600 added six and = half mrlongs; main
The sun., 1907-09-06
American Associates

A. Indianapolis i indiana poiis, 2; COLUMBUS, I.
AZ Milwaukee Minneap polis q Muwaukee. T.
AZ Toledo Toledo. n: Louisville. q
The sun., 1907-09-06

JoeepA " Hunter. state Hiehvsv TNT
m,selooSr of psnnsyivanis. 10 rereivtne h'
for q new uacaham state road that v,ll {
motovtses Q new route into pfttsburs from :
sass and .in eliminate z .r.tched stretch
piks. The proposed road viii be from Irw
Pa. on The main tine of the Pennsylvsn
Ralirs0d. wet nve miles IN Circleville. vh'
msSsdamissd road near Mckeesport, p
The sun., 1907-09-06
roUHrH R,cs

Good start won easily. Laurence '. Daley. blk G
by I.s>ak IVA Dinsmore. owned by Fred Cook
trained hS " y Phillips.
The sun., 1907-09-06

Connecticut 1.eague.
Norwich " Norwich, s; New London, 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21

Il can sw.ar 7 went to Bethel and
Mechanic Falls
Yes. that is Ia your note book. Did
you speak OF meeting the two men.
or seeing them meet. to your friend
that week."
Il don't recoliect"
Gould you swear II was not Thurs
day you saw them-saw them meet?"
mo. sir I couldn't: but / think IT
was the Friday before"
Mr.. Barnstead. slightly flushed and
Irate. left the witness stand.
Mrs. Hamfltons testimony came
next. and was given In a graceful
though shrinking manner She re
lated the various tests TO which she
had subjected the two claimants at
various times. and said thai both had
responded readily, but that the de.
PENDANT invariably hesitated for
moment before replying, but that the
plaintiff did not.
The Judge at this juncture proposed
that she subject them TO some test
in the presence Of the jury II there
was any point which remained unset
tied In her own mind,
There Is one" said Mrs Hamilton
rs IT. OF nature TO be concIuaiye9'
he asked.
II think II Is. II Is something that
| do not know myself, but that my
husband does.
II lease state It,"
ssy gyto IN. he IA. .
small diamond button, or stud, that
he gave me 1t was his mothers, and
| told him ! was afraid ! should lose
1t If I wore In. He laughed and said
he would take care OF II for me, and
he did. never asked to know where
he kept 1t, and he never told me-
"One claimant may be taken into
the next room while the other one
answers" said the Judge THE plain
tin. as the first party. may remain
and answer first
There was a decided stir In the
court room at the proposition. so out
of the usual course; and as the de,
PENDANT arose and walked into the
small Office adjoining the court room
yet beyond hearing the audience
hardly breathed. so deep was the
feeling In expectation of something
unusual about to take place.
But the answer was commonplace
enough.
II took 1t TO the bank" said the
plaintiff.
For what purpose was the button
used?"
MY wife fastened her night-robe
with it,"
In what part of the bank did you
keep it?"
In small drawer Of the safe"
us 1t there now?"
II don't know had forgotten the
matter entirely till now"
ITO be continued)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
MUCH NEED FOR CAREFULNEss
eeekeepers and Newspaper Men on
Common Ground.

AT recent convention of beekeep.
ers In Jenkintown. Pa. Archibald II.
Mayhem of Sunbury held hundreds of
bees In his hands and permitted the
little insects to wander at will through
his hair and beard. Some even got
up his sleeves and down his shirt
without causing him any inconve-
nlence.
But, said Mr.. Mayhem, bee-covered
and smiling, II could not conduc this
startling exhibition with any but Cau-
casian tees. A novice at Bookkeeping
II he should attempt to initiate me
with an ordinary species would take
his life In his hands. Bookkeeping. as
a matter of fact. is a pretty dangerous
matter for uniformed persons to take
up. An ignorant, reckless beekeeper
at large among lot OF valuable hives
Is apt to do himself and them as much
harm as an ignorant, reckless answers
to correspondents man will do to his
newspaper and its subscribers"
Mr. Mayhem paused. brushed half
dozen bees from his mustache and
resumed:
Perhaps you have never considered
how important post the answers TO
correspondents man holds on news
paper. To such a man the people
come with all their troubles-lawsuits.
illnesses worries. fears. wrongs, every.
thing.
"And unless the answerer Is wise
and careful some such paragraph as
this Is apt to creep into his column
every now and then:
"'Mrs. T. Willie Pitcoe-The reply
given you last Thursday was a mis-
take. We should have said quarter
OF grain of strychnine, not q ter
OF pound, II Is impossible this
column for us to recommend under
takers"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
ACCOUNTING FOR THE FLY.
Explanation That Probably Did Not
Satisfy Traveller.

Before sailing for Egypt for the
winter James Hazen Hyde said at o
farewell dinner in New York:
THE only drawback to a tropical
winter is the flies. In the hot sun OF
a January day in Egypt, Morocco or
Algeria the flies are an incredible
pest You see them In the corners
OF the eyes OF native children and
men lie asleep in sunny places with
flies crawling over their lips
The natives don't mind the flies. In
fact, they like them. At boorj or
native inn in the Sahara a traveller
said TO the waiter, pointing indignant
iy at his stew of barley and goats
flesh:
How comes this dead fly in my
couscous?'
Monsieur replied the waiter. I
can not tell you. Perhaps the fly had
not eaten for many days and throwing
himself rayenously on the CONSCIOUS
fed with too great heartiness, thereby
contracting an inflammation Of the
stomach severe enough to cause
death. The poor little thing can never
have been strong. When ! brought
the CONSCIOUS 1t was dancing and hum
ming merrily on the surface. Perhaps
this idea has just presented itself
to met endeavored to swallow too
large piece of meat. The morsel
stuck in its windpipe. A terrific
coughing fit. inaudiole to our gross
ears, cnsued. Alas, soon all was over.
The waiter wiped hts eyes and
said In broken voice:
Il can account In no other way
for the poor creatures DEATH"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21

when II Is easy TO suppose he found
an opportunity to get possession Of
the pistol. to make II appear that
my client committed sulcide--for
there Is no doubt but that the shot
fectly clear TO me ard must be 10
you, that the false claimant under
took, either by his own hand, or an
others, to rid himself OF a trouble
some oD--troublesome, because
the true claimant But did he sue
coed? No; the very shot fired to send
Vane Hamilton out OF the world :e-
stored him to the full possession Of
his faculties Strange. yet truel Can
we doubt, after such a manifestat.r ,
In the overriding for good OF the
Divine Providence. which so often
says TO crime. Thus far shalt thou
go, but no farther be recovered to
prosecute mis- claims TO his family and
estate?"
II was then FIVE O'Clock, and an ad-
journment was taken until the next
morning.
When the little court house bell be.
gan to ring next day the streets rap.
idly filed, and soon the small room
was thronged with eager spectators.
The work OF the day was entered
upon promptly by the calling OF the
witness, George Barnstead, to the
stand.
He gave straightforward testi
mony, corresponding TO Mr.. Morley's
presentation Of 1t In his opening
argument
II sat In Portland depot. near to
the newsstand. waiting for Hurd. who
was 10 go on with me to Bethel
saw standing. irresolutely, at little
distance. man whom | now know to
be vane Hamilton. He was dressed
exactly as described by the advertise
ment. He looked about him as II he
did not know what to do. Finally an
other man entered who stopped TO
stare at the first. Then. as II recol-
iecting himself, he went off a little
way. but still looked at him, The
FIRST man was aware OF this scrutiny,
II appeared. for at last he walked up
to him and asked:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
NOTHING HARD ABOUT 1T.
Mans Eloquent Prayer Really a Sim.
pie Proceeding.

Josiah Main, a grandson Of the first
settled minister of Rochester, NJ H.,
whose bronze statue adorns the CEN
trail square of that thriving city, was
a local character, celebrated for his
wit and skill In argument, and as cum.
ming in his speech as Jamie Soatar,
the Drumtochty cynic.
On one occasion a company had
gathered at the popular grocery,
among whom were Elder Runnals and
'Siah Main, and bet of two quarts of
rum was made as to who could pray
the best, lhe elder or Main
All had taken several portions of
rum or else it is hardly likely that
the elder would have consented to join
In the sacrilegious test. The elder
prayed first, and his petition was SO
long, loud and fervent that a consid-
cradle crowd gathered before he fin
ished.
Then Main began and prayed with
SO much greater fervor and eloquence
that he easily won the bet. The elder
declared he didn't see how he did it.
Why" declared Main. Il began
where you left off, and put in what
you left out. and that's how / did
it."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
CHAPTER Xxx.
"You Are Henry AshIey.s


He then spoke OF the examination,
OF when being found OF unsound mind
he was sent to an asylum. OF his es-
cape and supposed death by drown
Ing. with the cunning OF insanity Il
now appeared that Mr. Hamilton had
induced a weak.minded vagrant TO
exchange clothes with him, and with
the disguise thus afforded succeeded
In getting clear OF the town. The
man who resembled Hamilton in gen.
eral appearance was afterwards
drowned and Identified AZ a patient
OF the asylum chiefly by his clothes
IS the BODY YVES unacceptable from
having been so long In the water.
1T must have been strange fatal
Ity or blind instinct which led him TO
seek employment at his own mill,
and a boarding place at the house OF
Mrs. Fry, a woman previously well
known to himself and wife. the recipi-
ent. az she AYERS. of many favors
from himself and wife.
HE saw his wife and children al
church. His wife was greatly moved
by his resemblance TO her husband
He was. also. much excited by her
looks and those OF Perley and Glare
He knows nothing OF all this now.
but ! can prove II by the testimony
or Dan Fry and his mother. From
that time he began to watch her
house. his former home. one night
standing In pouring rain until he
was drenched and made sick in con.
sequence. Although he knew little of
music previously. he purchased a yio
lin and became good performer In a
short time. but now he has returned
to his normal Ignorance and cannot
play at all. ! shall call to the stand
an eminent specialist who will ex.
plain TO you that this sort OF dual
existence Is not unknown In science,
although II Ia SO uncommon as TO be
remarkable. Mrs. Hamilton shared
In the feelings OF her husband, but
could not explain them. She re-
pressed them. therefore. as much as
possible: but when her little boy was
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
A Trio Of Husbands.

The travelled girl was explaining the
strange looking locket she had about
her neck on thin gold chain.
1T Is a Buddhist charm" she said,
ito keep off bad luck. A swarthy lit
tie woman in Tibet gave it to me. She
took a great fancy to me. 1t is hand
some, If the back is of tin. The face
Is of turquoise. They make them like
that in Tibet. The little woman's hus-
bands came up to her one by one,
begging her to go home with them.
but she wouldn't till she had finished
talking to me, l felt very much fat
tered. Oh, yes. she had three hus-
bands. The women are very scarce,
you know, in Tibet. 1t was lovely to
see them dancing attendance on her;
tall fellows they were, too, and hand
some
"She asked me how many husbands
/ had. 1t was very humiliating to have
to acknowledge to her that / hadn t
any" she sighed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
Whisky was Not for

A woman who apparently
averse to entering a I
preached the bartender in
able North Side place the d
ing and in low tones called
of whisky. Five or six 1
standing near the end OF thl
the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Now, l don't want you
this is for me-" said the
way of explanation, at the
glancing furtively at the me
end of the bar. my husba
i'll sent me for the liquor an
want to come because Il
might think 1t was for
naturally would feel erabar
What do you drink, WOO
returned the bartender in I
fact way. The men near
the bar laughed aloud.
81 didn't come in here "a
ed" returned the woman q
the same time manifestinl
tempt for the loungers wit
stare.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21

You appear to know me. Who
am /? What Is my name
"rhe other seemed disconnected a
moment by the inquiry. but answered
In a second or two.
"'Your name is Henry Ashley. |
know you WELL
They talked together few min
utes. but in lower tone. | did not
hear what they said, and shortly after.
ward they went OFF together"
"Mr. Barnstead.' cross-questioned
Mr.. Ferguson. you say the first man
looked about him as IL he did not
know where he was. What was his
EXPRESSION Was 1t vague and un.
certain or wide-awake?"
Rather vague. sir. as II he did not
know where he was"
WAS this the others expression"
mo. sir; his was the reverse
watchful, wide-awake."
Their expression was totally I'M
like. and yet their eyes looked alike. "
Yes, sir"
when do you usually make your
trips, Mr.. Barnstead."
II have no regular time"
This time you went on Friday"
Yes. SIR"
what dateY"
THE fifteenth of May"
How do you know"
II know by my remembrance OF
tho day and by my diary"
N. H. 20 t.i,
In your diaryf"
Yes. sir"
please produce the book II you
have II about YOU"
Mr. Barnstead took II from his
pocket and handed 1t to the defend.
ants counsel. who, however. did not
take II.
mo, read It yourself" Mr. Barn.
stead did so.
Started for Bethel. Waited In
Portland depot for Hurd. We went
on together
Now, Mr., Barnstead, turn. II you
please, TO the following Thursday.
What did you do that day."
Waited in Portland depot for
Hnrd a good hour. D. take him
for punetuallty, read Barnstead.
Now which of these dates was
the one YOU saw the men meet9"
The first"
Where did you and Hurd go,"
We went TO Mechanic Fails"
What did you do them"
Took orders for goods
Together"
yes He Tor his Arm | Tor mine. "
Did YOU stay all night?"
Yes"
did you drink"
Yes. sir. glass or two
Did you not drink more than a
glass or two Did YOU not drink near.
or a doEen?"
Perhaps"
In shorty were YOU not consider.
ably worse for what you drank. SO
much so that YOU had To stay in bed
a cay or two'"
Il did"
Wasn't your head in a confounded
muddle, and didn't you tell Hurd sou
Il presume So"
Gould you swear to any event that
took place within week or two OF
that times"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
LUNAR RAINBOW PRETTY SIGHT
Writer Tells OF One He Saw at Oar
ilngton, S. C.


recall many lunar rainbows during
the half century since | was an OBJ
servant boy. and. II memory serves
me. one double lunar rainbow, But
the most perfect of these bows that
recall saw on the edge OF Darling,
ton, s. c. | was In road leading
north. with extensive fields east and
west. hence my opportunity.
The full moon had just risen above
the tops of the distant woods and the
bow In the west was perfect. The
span OF the bow was materially less
than the span of sun rainbow. but Its
depth, or thickness, was proportion
ateiy much greater. The rainbow col.
ors were distinct. but pale, as II the
arch were built of pale mother,of-pearl.
and they changed and faded less rap
idly than the sun rainhows have seen.
when In camp on Johns Island, :.
C., saw brilliant sun rainbow with
one foot of the arch so near we could
stand on II. or pass behind AZ ! In
front of Il. but we did not "a for
gold."--Macon correspondence Scien'
tlhe american
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
To Make Stones SIR.

Almost everybody know
OF the masons that stons
building should be SO plac
will lie as it lay in It's n
when quarried. But Framed
in the Engineering News,
this familiar rule needs In i
to be supplemented with Oh
tons. There are three pla1
ture known to quarrymen.
Is the direction in which
splits most easily; the n
which is next easiest; the i
which offers the greatest !
In a paving block the two \
sent the rift fracture. tho
bottom the grain and the|
head. But in a quarry u
bed is sometimes consirerah
to the plane of the rqift;
imperfection of the ordinaI
placing the stone in buildir
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
Worth Knowing About.

II you need first-class laxative
there is nothing better nor safer than
that old family remedy, Brandreth's
Pills. Each pill contains one grain
OF solid extract Of sarsaparilla. which.
with other valuable vegetable prod.
ucts. make II blood purifier OF ex-
ceIlent character. II you are troubled
with constipation, one pill at night
will afford great relief.
Brandreth's Pills are the same fine
laxative tonic pill your grandparents
used. They have been In use for over
century. and are for sale every.
where. either plain or sugar-coated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
To Clean sriIlisnts.

Rhinestones, so say the dealers
may be cleaned with ordinary chalk.
Powder the chalk. or simply take
stick of 1t and rub over the stones and
into the setting. Let the chalk re-
main for a time. then brush of every
particle with moderately san brush
and polish with chamois skin.
1t is said that the woman who
cleans her rhinestones this way can
make her friends believe that she has
lately increased her stock OF dia'
mOnds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
TOOK LONG TO CONVINCE.
Stubborn Youngster Finally Satisfied
Mother Was In Earnest.

Brooklyn mother has solved the
problem' of the incorrigible youngster.
says the New York Globe She had
long found 1t impossible to take her
four-year-old girl with her into public
places without discomfort and embar-
rassment.
Being on an elevated train recently,
she threatened to take the child out
at the next station and spank her
soundly in the waiting room. Defiance
compelled this course.
Now, unless you behave, I'll whip
you again at the next station and at
every station until you do behave"
was the mothers warning.
The youngster. incredulous, contin-
ued In wrongdoing. the result being a
spanking operation at each OF dozen
stations before the bridge was
reached. The child was convinced.
I've had no trouble with her In
public since" said the mother. 1T
worked like a charm"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
FEW KNOW THIS.
Gives Simple Home Prescription and
Directions to Use.

A well-known specialist is authority
that Kidney and Bladder Troubles of
all kinds are in nearly every instance
readily relieved by taking few doses
of the following simple homemade
mixture:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
The dose is teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime. These ingredients
can be obtained at any good pharmacy,
and are mixed by shaking well in
bottle. Victims of Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary diseases of any kind
should not hesitate to make this pre-
scriptiop up and try 1t. 1t comes high
ly recommended and doesn't cost much
to prepare.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
To Clean Rag Rugs.

A rag rug. after months OF hard
usage, should be thoroughly beaten,
then hung up on the clothesline and
full force OF water from a garden hose
should be turned on it. After the
rug is well dampened, washing pow
der must be rubbed into the tuftlng
and the water continued until the
water that runs off begins to look
clear. Let it drain well, then turn on
a third stream for final rinse. Leave
1t on the line until dry. Unbleached
cotton and linen can be bleached in
similar manner and save much labor.
Pin the cotton securely on the line,
drench it thoroughly with the hose
and leave 1t hanging; as soon as 1t Is
dry renew the spraying.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
Had a Feeling Of c.,


81 was asked to find on
would pay this little accom-.
collector. pleasantly.
Really" answered the
am unable to enlighten yos
there is a soothsayer In the,
who throws a fit and reys,
ture at so cents a throw"
1--WE no money to, wasts
the collector.
Gust add the so cents
count" continued the otb
have a curiosity on the Dol,