davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
Attendance. 800.
 Stops. Weimert 55. Mullen 2S. Rushes, Wiley 1, Jason 10.

Bridgeport, March 1S.-It was fast, evenly contested polo game between Bridgeport and Waterbury tonight for the first two periods. Then Bridge port scored four successive goals in minutes 20 seconds in the third period and settled all doubts. McGilvray, Wa terbury's new player, appeared for the first time in this league, first as sec ond rush and later at center. and did beautiful work in both positions, Dox- son was cut over one eye in the first period but returned to the game for the last third. Bridgeport lost one of it's seven goals on fouls, the final result being: Bridgeport, 6; Waterbury, 2, The lineup:
 Bridgeport. Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
SHIPPER vs. BoLLENsANGER.

NH I4IN D. BNII4LAEINSlA1
 F. Shipper won five out of seven games from Bollensanger in the last of the individual championship series: Summary:
 shipper-194, 2o4, 1os, f4s, 19o, 215, 1ss Total, 1928. Average, 1897.
 Bollensanger- 140, 1SS, IFS. 19O 142, 15o. Total, 1,1s1. Average, 1s1.s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
HOTEL JAOK Q N.

On the Beach at Virginia avenue. Overlooking the famous Steel Pier Re- furnished throughout. Complete in every hotel comfort and appointment. American and European plans. Finest cafe in the city. Music. Special spring rates, S12.50 up, weekly; s2.b0 up, daily. American plan. Coach meets all trains
 JOHN CRUISE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
THE H0LEIHURST. Alla

cit,,o+aa t, ti z " " 4 G4Aess N S. . section, Penn. Ave, near beach. Un- obstructed ocean view Private baths. Stationary wash stands with hot ana cold running water in bed rooms Open all the year. Elevator to street level. sun parlor Capacity 300. Literature upon request. HENRY DARNELIl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
SWIFT vs. COX.

A. E. Swift won five out of six from Cox. Summary: af
 Swift, 19o, 181, 1922 22s, 217, 1S2-11S5; average, 1873,
 Cox 157 191, 1s5, 1Oo, 152, 152-o67; average, 161.1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
BEARDsLEY LEADS SWIFT.

The first nine games of the match be- tween Leon Swift of New Haven and Frank E. Beardsley of waterbury were rolled at the Casino in Waterbury Sat- urday evening.
 Beardsley captured five of the nine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
GIANTS AND DAIRYs.

Tomorrow night the Giants and Dairys will play in the Amateur league series and Friday Company K and the Tigers will line up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
AT COUNTRY CLUB.

Golf Links and Tennis Courts to be
 Fixed.
 Members of the Country club are planning to open their house early this season, and work will be begun by the employees in a few days upon the golf links and tennis courts, As yet the snow covers the large property of the club, and it is fast going, and immedi- ately upon It's melting the outdoor amusements will start.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

strings, leading at the finish by 69 pins. The rest of the match will be rolled at New Haven next Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

Ocean Emd, Michigan Av. Rooms en suite, with baths; long dfs- fance phones in rooms: elevator to street. Special Spring rates. VIM. R HOOD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
BOWLING.
Industrial League.

At Johnstons alleys last night the St. John bowling team won two out of
 three games from the Mohicans. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

CORNELL CREWS ON WATER
 Ithaca, N. Ys March 1S-The Cornell crews took their first work on the water to-day on the Cayuga lake inlet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

Score-Bridgeport 6, Waterbury 2. Bridgeport 3, Waterbury 1. Rushes-Cunnlngham 6, Murray Duggan 1.
 Stops-Allen 15. Sutton 25. Referee, Lush, Attendance, 1,S0o,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
LAST NIGHTS POLO GAMES.

New Haven Defeats Hartford by to 3. The New Haven polo team proved too much for Starkie's men from the Capi- tol city last night, and vanquished them to the tune of to goals. The game was tame to a certain extent in that the play was all New Haven's during the greater part of the contest. New Haven simply played tag with the vis- itors most of the time, and had it not bee nfor Weimerts splendid work at goal the Hartford quintet would have beensnowed under. Jason showed some star rushing and Curtis supported him in excellent style. Who said long John Wiley was the center from which all the other players obtained their pivot? He couldn't even shine Miller's shoes, one of the fans was heard to exclaim last night. As the New Haven quintet played last night New Haven has no equal in the lageue. Their passing and accurate driving simply demoralized the visitors. Could the Blues carry the same team out of town and play the same game they would certainly come out on the top of the heap.
 Hartford. New Haven. Callahan, Wiley .............,.,... Jason
 First Rush.
 Turner s...........,..s..s.... Curt1ss Second Rush.
 Wiley, Starkie .................,.. Miller Center.
 o Hara .,........,,t.."........ Gardner
 Half Back.
 Weimert ..,,a,..,. ,....,..,.,,.. Mullen
 Goal.
 Won by. Gagged by. Time. New Haven Jason .. .s q. ...t.. 2:S0 New Haven Curtiss ;. ., ........ 2:45 New Haven Jason .. .......s... SOS Hartford Callahan ... ....... 9:10 New Haven Gardner ., ,........ 3:25 New Haven Curtis .... .......... 1920 New Haven Miller .. ., .......... 1920 Hartford Turner |. .. ..... F: 52 Hartford Wiley .. e. ........, :15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
NEW BRITAIN T, wALL1NGFoRD $.

NEW BRITAIN T, WALLTNGFORD 6.
 New Britain, March 18.-In a close game New Britain defeated the Wal lingford roller polo five tonight by the score of T to s. Wallingford had the lead by two points in the second period, but the local team began more vigorous play then and soon was leading- It was one of the pretties@ games seen on the local floor this season. Not a foul was called. The line-up
 New Britain. Position. Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

First Rush. Pierce .. :. ........ McGilvray, Murray Second Rush. Griffith .. ......~... Mooney, McGIlvray
 Center. VICIOUS .U s....'..........',.' holaerheSs
 Half Back. Alien ...................t.. sutton
 Goal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
uorur, NEW ENGLAND.

HOTEL NEW ENNIls1Ia9,DI' N, r,aocl,, South Caroline avenue, ana tnc args 5easr s,ln. near piers anT nrsvate baths, elevator, sun ny nsSrIor F9o'ecs Capacity, $50 Table and ser paraotn p,faa tsn,nerior. Special spring terms sice BRYAN & WILLlAAas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
HOTEL DENNIS. Atlantic City, N. J. ,upies one-half square Of unob4 structed ocean front.
 WAITER I2TIZpv
Seaside House.
rlT4n pmNMHIlRsT,.

Atlantic City, N. J. Best location on the Ocean front. Com- plete. Modern N, P. COOK & SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
YALE UNIVERs RsITY.

WooIsey Hall, Tuesday, March 10,
 Rt 4s10 D. m. By New Haven Symphony Orchestra. pr. Horatio Parker, Conductor. SOIoist--LE0 SCHULTZ, vi0IinceIIists Seats on sale at Woolsey Hall box office Monday, Ii a m to o'clock and on Tuesday from Il a. na all day.
 m1S2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Lewis, high roll, 594.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
Mohicans.

The Westyillees easily won from the Regals by taking two out of three games. The score follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
8tlantir GJltr, g. q.
RAJ. E. IG H.

Most select and attractive moderats priced hotel on the beach, accomrno, dations service and cuisine excel any in town atsimilar prices. Capacity 800 All modern conveniences. Booka let. HI. J, DYN8ES,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

Duggan. .Loxson, Murray
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
Topics. Of the Times

L y : I 4 4 < i + II
In the long run will it pay the steel
trust to make a quality of rails that
is likely to kill off most of the travel
ing public?
-Four hundred and sixty-two nations
al banks were created in 1906. For
the last seven years the average has
been within fraction of forty q
month. We now have 6,s46 national
banks, with ss77,0ss,275 capital and
$596,343,022 circulation. Seven years
ago the banks numbered 3.617, with
s616,3Os, 0s5 capital and s254,462, 7so
circulation.
The recent downfall OF a prominent
Iowan exemplifies the truth of thelas
sertion BE sure your sin will find
you out" especially when assisted by
a little keen detective work.
sIt's a prince said proud Ameri-ii
can parent, in the cigar store yester-
day. 'sraokeaon me-"
If corn is to be knee high on the.
nations natal day it will need to- att.
tend strictly to business from now on.
The Oldest man in the world has
been discovered in the person of Will
lam Kingsley, an 1rishman, who is SAID
to be 124 years old, and who not only
saw Nelson, but fought under him at
the battle Of Trafalgar. and was pres
ent at the famous admiraps death
He is probably the Oldest person living
And he is undoubtedly the most re-.
markable centenarian alive. He was
born in Cork in 1873, during the reign
of George{III and he has lived under,
five different sovereigns. Kingsley is
now living at Stoddart, Miss.
If Hughes actually snubbed the
president for offering counsel and as
sistance it develops another trait in
common between the two men.
sAs
Some newspapers appear to think
that the object of the biennial amend
ment was to confine all discussion of
politics and candidates to an election
day once in two years. It's a healthy
sign when discussions OF men and
parties and policies arise. @
Just about now a boy gets more
satisfaction out of 15-cent cane pole
and a cotton line than most men can
out of a $4,000 automobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
II Pays TO Buy ! Piano i Or d An An
Organ Made ~ : Respon-
sible Manufacturer.

II I /,
j. plano or Of gan is something YOU
tshuy with the expectation Of using 1t for
|anany years. 1t Is very important then,
Elhat you purcha Sc an instrument that
| is guaranteed by house that is not
only responsible, but which also has
Efatilities and q n established reputa-
Con for producing first class instru-
ments. NJ,
The cable Company is recognized as
the greatest concern in the world en-
;gaged in the manufacture of pianos
and organs. We, operate two immense
factories. one at Chicago and the other
asy ST. Charles, Ill, and our instru-
anents are in use not only in all parts
.oGs this country, but in every civilized
country abroad 81
M make q complete Line Of pianos
ana organs from the good. medium
lpriced Instrument to the most elabor-
a se ana we meet the demands Of every
buyer.
ss fl is not necessary to pay the fun
price down when you purchase.
We give terms satisfactory to all.
Please write two or three lines to the
Gable Piano Co.. Chicago, H., for
prices. Mention Times Republican
when writing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
COOKING AND DRINK.

DR.. cady Of DUBUQUE. prominent as
a preacher and student of social condi-
tons in that town comes forward with
that timeworn and patched excuse for
drunkenness-"b bad cooking Home
conditions have been the common ex-
cuse OF drunkards ever since men
found happiness in the eqality of deg
relation procurable thru drink. Even
at the beginning Of the race the man
is reputed to have complained that
home conditions drove him to the devil
1t is. however. somewhat disappoint-
ing to see an eminent divine and one
assuming sociological learning. come
forward with the ragged excuse that
culinary Ignorance is the cause rather
than the excuse of the booze coined
ian.'
In the first place 1t isn't so and
never was. There may be cases where
burnt steak creates an appetite for bad
whisky. but It II manifestly unreason-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
New Orleans Times Democrat.

church membership, was Christian
IF it is necessary to be a church MEM
Der in order to be Christian, then he
was not a Christian says Genera!
King, but judged by other standards,
by his conduct, by his exalted ideals,
by his humanitarianism, his love for
his fellows, his conscientious devotion
to Christian principles. and his regular
attendance upon church worship, then
he was a Christian
Lincoln's only published utterance
concerning church membership IS
quoted by the writer to show the SIM
plicity of his faith.
Il have never united myself to any
church, because have found difficulty
in giving my assent without mental
reservation, to the long, complicated
statements of Christian doctrine which
characterize their Articles of Belief and
Confession of Faith. Whenever any
church will inseribe over it's altar, as
its sole qualification for membership
the Savior's condensed statement of the
substance of both law and gospel, Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, and with all thy soul, and
with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as
thyself,' that church will join with
all my heart and all my soul"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
STATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

If the prosperity of state depends
upon the general employment of it's
workingi population it becomes a mat
ter Of public concern and for public
assistance that the seeking employer
and employe should be quickly brought
together. Reports on the state free
employment bureaus of Illinois seem
to corroborate this assertion.
In all there come every year to the
three offices which are maintained in
Chicago, between 10000 and 10000 men
and women whom the state attempts
to place in work free Of charge. AS
the bureaus have established them
selves in the business life of the city
the attempt has come to square with
the deed until now there are more calls
for help from employers than the free
employment agencies are able to fill
from their applications for work.
Last year there were over 11,oO0 re-
quests for workmen and work women
which could not be filled while the
number of applications for work, which
did not find employment was only 81
312.
Illinois is one Of the fourteen states
which have come to realize that the
right to work can be demanded Of the
state by, its citizens. In spite of the
eminent this and other steps toward
form of American gov
paternalism have been taken and one
further is in contemplation-the old
age pension for workmen.
In the four employment offices of
Illinois last year, there being one in
Peoria in addition to the three in Chi
cago, 1892 me9 and women claimed
this right to work which has been re-
cognized as just by the new paternal-
ism and 46,s7s were given It.,
It would seem from the above that
the state agencies pay the state. 3shat
nearly $4,000 persons were put into
and the same number of
employers supplied with needed help
figures into money fast. Alta dollar
day one day would paY;t cost OF the
offices. Isl, 81 ~ I'd sS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
Sixty YEARS 4. COLLEGE,.

l. MS SlAtY YEARS. n sCULIEde.
A college that is sixty years old can
afford to celebrate. Sixty years OF
|Agiving that which is priceless, an edu-
cation, to thousands upon thousands Of
young men and women is an accom-
plishment that is well worth a eeie-
bratior. Grinnell college was founded
by men who were moved by a Chris
tian zeal to Sbuild college. When It
was founded the corner stone was
laid virtually in a wilderness ofSprairie.
The Grinnell band were not wealthy
men, but they gave almost all they
had in the world to the college and
the generations OF Grinnell men who
have succeeded them have been giving
in almost an equal measure. In Grim
nell a. merchant sufficiently prosper
Gus to own a. stock of goods gives to
the college in denomina lions of $500.
In Grinnell man is rich when his, for
tune PASSES the $4,000, mark and he
expects to give to the college in $4,000
chunks with far more regularity TAN
he lists his property for public taxa
ton. The d6minat ting spirit Of the
whole Grinnell community is to give
to- It's college and In return the college
has given to 3rinnell a city that stands
in class by itself In moral cleanli-.
ness. intelligent living and business
success. It's commerce is conducted by
an educated, college bred set Of men,
its homes are occupied by families
who are educating younger members.
It's beauty as a city and high average
Of material wealth are remarkable. To
the Christian band who founded the
school and to the givers who have sus-
tanned 1t, this college has given an
education and Christian training to
nearly sixty annual crops Of students
who, this year number about 900 in
attendance at one term. 1t gives this
education at a cost three times what
the student pays. It has given answer
to the hopes Of its founders with q
college which ranks the highest west
of Harvard college in scholarship and
its sixtieth anniversary finds it go
young in enthusiasm that the men
identified with it all seem to feel that
it Is just getting started in its useful
ness. Sixty years young is Grinnell
college Monday and 1T can afford to
celebrate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

able that it should have this effect on
males only. These bad cooks are shut
! in with their own cooking. Why don't
they acquire the same fierce and UNI
appeasable thirst as their husbands?
In the second place it will be found
that the average housewife is a good
cook and that the drunkards' wives are
not exceptions She is usually able
to cook nicely much more than he
seems willing to provide. In thousands
of cases this unfortunate man with the
when he does come, to decent meal
earned by his wife's labor and prepared
by her tired hands. When he has been
chased away from the carton OF the
free lunch by the barkeeper and a
bungstarter, he comes home to COM
plain of the cooking and in instances
breaks up the furniture until the
neighbours telephone for the patrol. Then
he rides CALAMITY down to the station
and tells DIR. Cady that he simply can't
stand his wife's cooking. In fact it
drives him to drink. And the good
minister tells an anxious world that
the secret of drink reform is cooking
school for wives. But mark that
neither the jag nor the preacher has
any complaint to enter Regarding the
cooking of the horse meat and deacon
veal that constitute the free lunch.
Poor cooking does not drive men to
hang about saloons. They go there
because the company suits them, be-
cause their tastes, tendencies and APP
petites drive toward place where
they may drink, swear and befoul the
air with obscene language and listen
to filthy stories. Something about the
degenerative atmosphere of the fplace
finds an answer in, their souls. Home
lacks such excitement, Poor cooking
nothing! Why doesn't he run for pep-
sin instead of whisky; Why doesn't
sour bread or potatoes with a bone in
them send his wife and girls hustling
down to the, saloon for a drink?
Quit 1t, DR.. Cady, quit it! The cook
ing and housekeeping are better than
the homemaking. Why do not the
women get drunk when the pay check
doesn't cover the necessities?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
City we get number of them every
year that weigh twice that much and
don't get excited about 1t, either.

i !
In the opinion of the Glidden Crap
hic, mo town in Iowa should be with
out ball team
The Odebolt Chronicle gives warm
ing "about this time look out for ne"
records made by Uncle William Allison
at putting the shot. pole vaulting, high
jumping and foot racing"
The Dows Advocate "has no par
ticular choice as to who is the next
occupant of the gubernatorial chair"
but thinks at would seem only mat
ter of fairness to 'bestow the honor on
Lieutenant Governor Garst. Garst has
been strong and faithful worker in
the republican party and has made
good record as lieutenant governor He
is close to Governor Cummins and his
principles of progressive republican,
ism. Besides, that he has good repu-
tation as state senator. While he
comes from a democrat county he
home constituency. We are impartial
as to who is the next governor, but
Governor Garst would sound good to
u.s."
The Grundy Republican considers
it sis very bad taste for luke warm
Christian to condemn Billy Sunday
and do, nothing to help make the world
better But there lis one thing that
the Republican is anxious to know and
that is where does Sunday pay his
taxes What does he call his home !?
Where is he assessed and what amount
of money does he pay taxes on? There
is mighty good test of the hypocrite.
II Sunday has laid up a lot of money
he should pay taxes on it. If he gives
away the money he gets faster than he
can get assessed the world ought to
know It, Some of these little matters
would make good reading and show
up Sunday whether he is what he pre-
tends to be or not"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
Jesus on Intern ationaI Peace.

A bold and trenchant application OF
one Of Christ,s discourses to the main
tenance Of international peace is very
ingeniously made by DR.. Lyman ABB
bott in The Homiletic Review. He de-
clares that the Founder Of Christianity
has actually and specifically stated the
steps which the nations ought to take
in putting a stop to war by deciding
on the merits of a casus belli under
whatever circumstances it may crop up
and then enforcing their decision on
1.-THE parties interested. He paraphrases
Christ's words in well known pass
age as meaning:
IF you have difficulty with your
neighbor, first try to settle it by diplo-
matte friendly conference. If you can
not do 1t that way, get two or three
other men and see il thru their in
ltervention the matter can be settled. If
not, then appeal to the community and
let them settle 3it,S and If your oppon-
ent won't accept their decision then
have, nothing more to do with him"
The nations should proceed in the
same way; IL diplomacy fails. they
should resort to arbitration by means
of an International tribunal. such as
The Hague Conference proposes estab-
fishing on the enforcement Of such de-
|cisions as the Peace Tribunal may make
DR.. Abbott says:
"one OF the great objections
to the plan proposed at The
Hague Conference has been this:'
There Is no way it is said, Of enforcing
the decisions Of that court. When a
court or state issues its decree, the
sheriff Is ready to enforce 1t, but The
Hague tribunal has no sheriff to enforce
its decree.
Christ points out the last step to be
taken 1t is very simple one, but I
think it will be very effective. Treat
the nation that refuses to accept the
decision Of The Hague tribunal as a
heather and publican That is, have
nothing more to do with it. 1t won't
be necessary to go to war. II a nation
says after decision has been rendered,
We won't accept this decision, all that
is necessary will be to say: Very well,
we won't take your imports, We won't
send you our exports, we won't allow
your people to come here we won't
have anything to do with you. We will
treat you as If you were on another
planet No nation could stand apart
from any other nation. No army, no
scabbard would be required"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
np Mez~<

For stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation try Chamberlain's Stosn-
ach and Liver Tablets. Many remark
able cures have been effected by them.
Price, % cents. Samples free. For.
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

! From the newspaper reports the
Manson Democrat derives the idea
that "the birth of an heir to the throne
of Spain is about as exciting an af-,
fair as the election Of a governor to a
third term in Iowa!"s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

A girl VINO has fallen heir to one OF
these Rocky Mountain Tea complex
ions Is to be envied. Girls whose
mothers and grandmothers took Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea conveyed
a blessing on their children. Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.