davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-26

1T is largely arranged as the spirit OF
God moves U.s."
Life of the Little Jumpers.
Scriptural Injunction is followed in
the kitchen as well as the bare little
chapel. Pork is eschewed as unclean;
so are "ish without scales" Fruits
and cereals form the bases of the
favorite dishes.
What of the 80 little children who
live in such surroundings? They pray
as they play. Their ills are treated,
too, with oil poured on their bodies
and by prayer. They learn to jump
and go to the meetings and give
strange testimonies"
Here is prayer which the Jumpers
credit 10 Glenn Plank, aged three:
Dear Lord, we thank you for help
ing US to sing songs. thank You for
making my ear well. Supply our needs
for this day and send in some dollars.
My shoes are awful bad, send me in
some new ones, for Jesus sake.
Amen"
Services for Children.
The children have special services
to pray for clothes and the mission
aries. They have prayer meetings
every morning from $3.50 to 1880
o'clock. They also have praise serv-
ices" distinct from those of their eld-
ers. They range in age from babyhood
to 10 or II years. TN the school term"
one of the Jumpers explained, I'VE
also teach them in secular knowledge,
including some of the high school
branches"
indeed, children may be called a
star feature at Zarephath. The farm
was given by Mrs. Garretson for a
children's home as well as for mis-.
sionary work and in the notices Of
the camp meeting the building is
called a "childrens home"
Characteristic of the sect is Bird.
wells description of the children
when he recently returned from the
west. Their enthusiasm evidently
filed his heart with gladness, for he
Gays:
We were delighted once more to
meet the children and to hear them
pray and testify. God is certainly
blessing this department. Of our work
and helping the little ones to become
faithful in His service. They have
their little trials and experiences, and
win battles which mean more in their
ives than any Of the great historical
conflicts Of this world"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-26
veIve, cleans embroIderIes.

Among the new emhroideries are
those In raised silver and gold work.
These are handsome and expensive,
and one who knows says they should
never be brushed in the ordinary way
OF cleaning trimmings, but that piece
of crimson velvet should be taken and
rubbed very slowly and gently over
them. or course. we are all familiar
with the use OF black velvet as a dust
cloth for bars and fine black materials,
the fine nap penetrating and carrying
away dust without injury where moth
ing else could. but what virtue there is
IN crimson velvet. aside from its tex
ture. is hard TO guess, but Il Is posi-
Bile, OF course. that there may be some
eject Ii, the dye used.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-26
Artistic cretnnnns

Among the summer house furnish.
ings which are being displayed so
temptingly In department and show
windows at this time are some very
attractive imported novelties In ere.
tonne tabs covers and hangings.
They come In both white aud cream.
colored backgrounds, and in a variety
OF designs printed IN the most arts.
tic color combinations--soft, cool
greens, rich dahlia reds. bright vel.
lows and very popular Dutch blues.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-26
Purple Tones Popular.

In colors. purple is daily growing
stronger. and II the present indica.
tions are reliable purple tones win be
the leaders when fall materials aud
trimmings come 20 town.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-26
Business Appreciate,

Herr Hirsch-That man Levi Ia.
got his eye on our Rosa Hes a tbrn
oering good man OF business ana =.
can nave her If he wants. Ne o,cs
so1 some money out of me in payment
Tor some things I had Of him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-26

Tulle boas are shown ia light hlne
and pink and gray. waist length. hes =
lily trimmed with rose petals OF tLs
same shades.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
Wolverton Gets
Heavy Sentence
For Cussin' imp.

ALTOONA, June lion arriving
home here yesterday evening. Charles
F. Carpenter. Of the Tri-State League.
took up the cases OF Third Baseman
O'DeH. Of Lancaster. and Manager
Harry Wolverton. Of Williamsport
charged with improper and rowdy con-
duct.
For his aspersions upon Umpire
Bausewine, at Harrisburg, last Thurs
day. when ne was removed from the
game. Manager WolvertOn was sus-
pended from the game and playing
grounds until July 1 and fined 800
O'Den was fined so and suspended until
Thursday for assaulting Umpire Fin
neran.
In discussing WOivCrtOns case. Car
penter says that his remarks were
scurilous, unsportsmanlike and reflected
on his official integrity. If this were
not his first oCfense ne would no longer
be associated with the Tri-State League.
Carpenter further states that should
the affair be taken to the National As
sOCiatou he sees WolvertOn's finish.
The player rs also accused Of violating
playing rules by sending Carpenter an
inSOleut missive.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
SunmerS-Erne
Result Hard
To Forecast

PHILADELPHIA, June lit will be
a case of clever man against hard
puncher when Young Erne meets
Johnny Summers. of England, here next
Wednesday
That Summers has got the punch was
shown in his first bout in this country
when he nearly knocked out Tommy
Murphy, Of New York, in the second
round at the National Athletic Club a
few weeks ago. Erne, while BY no
means SUCH a hard hitter as the Eng
lishman, is more clever and much fast
or on his feet
Erne gave Spike Robson a great bout
here a few months ago, although the
former had the better of spike in
weight and reach and sent Robson %
the floor FOR the only knoCKduWn scored
on the EngliShman in his bouts in this
country. Both Erne and Summers have
been training hard for the bout apd
their managers promise that tie Will
be in the best of condition when tire
bell rings Tor them TO get into action
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
AMATEUR GOLFERS
SWEET ON TRAVERS
1t Is Thought He Will Have
Good Chance to Beat
Professionals.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE American
open golf championship VIII begin here
Thursday. The open has been an easy
event for the professionals. but this year
the hopes Of the amateurs are conferred
on Jerome ID. Travers, the Metropolitan
and New Jersey State champion. They
figure that as Travers at Hollywood last
year not only defeated all the amateurs,
but a majority Of the professionals ss
well. his chances at the Philadelphia
Cricket Clubs course this week are
bright
The prizes are IS follows: First 300
and a gold medal: second, $50; third.
800; foarth, $50; fifth, SO; sixth, go:
seventh. $50; eighth so; ninth. $50; tenth.
$50. In case an amateur wins any Of the
prizes. he shall be given their equivalent
IN plate.
The competition shall be medal play.
and shall consist Of = holes. 50 holes 70
be played on Thursday. June %. and IS
holes or Friday. June q. but contest
ants whose scores at the finish Of Thurs
days play exceed by fifteen strokes the
tenth place shall not continue in the
competition, nor play in Fridays rounds.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
CREW CAPTAINS
IN CONFERENCE
lde and Bacon Informally
f, Discuss Big College
Race.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June I7.-Har-
wards rowing squad did not leave Red
Top until esrly yesterday afternoon.
when the varsity crews were invited by
Larse Anderson TO take a trip across
Long Island Sound and return on his
houseboat ROXana.
The freshmen followed down the river
as far as the PeQuot colony, aboard the
launch John Harvard.
All OF Yales crews remained about
training quarters all day. with the OK
ceptiOn of a few varsity men, who paid
o snort visit to New London in the
morning. Captain Ide had call from
Captain Bacon late Saturday evening
Several matters relating 70 the big race
were talked over by the rival captains,
but they both reported the visit 10 be
Of an informal nature Arthur Blake,
Familiarity known among the Crimson
oarsmen as Pirate and conceded one
OF Harvard's best oars four years ago,
also visited the Yale men yesterday
afternoon.
Dr. T. ]. Manahan. Harvard's medical
adviser. has arrived from Cambridge
being delayed through illness
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
WASHINGTON CO. HON0RS
CONFEDERATES MEMORY

HACERSTOWN. Nd. June 17--AIemo-
rail services were held here by the re-
Gently organized Confederate Memorial
Association. Of Washington county. in
Washington Cemetery, where 400 Con
federates. who fell at the battle OF An
tietam and South Mountain, arc buried
Several thousand people Witnessed the
ceremonies. Col R. II. Lewis intro
duced r. s. Parks. Of Luray. Va. who
delivered the Grafton Air Parks was a
member OF the famous StOneWall Jack
son brigade
The exercises were held at the base
u the monument erected by the States
OF Maryland, Virginia and West Nir-
GINA. in memory OF the Confederate
dead.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
AMERICANS FIRST
IN CABLE SHOOT
Manhattan Club Wins From
Cercle des Carbiniers,
of Paris.

PARIS. June I'm the annual match
between the Ccrcle des Carbiniers de
Paris and the Manhattan Rifle and Re-
vOlver Association the French team
concluded its part OF the match yester-
day. The total for the rife was 9,774:
for the revolver, 1851; grand total,
q, 615.
The Manhattan Rife and Revolver
Club finished its part OF the cable COM
petition with the French maTksmen by
running up "a total OF 2O.74O points. 1851
being made with the rife and 1o,s7s with
the revolver. The scores made by the
French shots were 81 less than the
Americans total with the rife and .
less with the revolver. Last years
match was won by the French team
with a total of 20.7O7 10 20,5s0. a differ
cnCe Of l2I points.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
FOOTBALL SOLONS
ASK FOR NAMES
Want a List of Officials
for College
Games.

NEW YORK. June 1Z.-Steps to deter
mine who are 10 be the officials of the
big college football games was the pur-
pose or a meeting here OF representa-
tives OF the central board OF officials Of
tho American intercollegiate football
rules committee. representing most OF
the important college teams in the Mid
die Atlantic and New England States.
It was voted that in sufficient time
before the opening of the football sea-
son the central board should send out
requests TO the several educational in
stitutions for lists Of names of men 10
be put upon the list Of officials for
games. and that each college be given
sufficient opportunity to protest against
any official obnoxious 10 IT,
IL was also stipulated that each col
lege should inform the central board
of the maximum fee TO be paid BY the
college to the officials.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
GARRELS IS OUT
OF ATHLETIC MEET
Michigan Giant Will Not Be
Able to Go to James,
town.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June lit is
all off with Johnny Garrels for going
into the all-around worlds champion
ship games al jamestown on July 4
Trainer Fitzpatrick announced this last
night. There are several reasons why
the University OF Michigan athlete. who
is touted here as the best in the coun-
try, will not compete.
Chief OF these is that he has accepted
a position as civil engineer with the
Union Pacific railroad. and must report
July !. Then there are examinations
and other work which will prevent him
from training
The students here regret the cfrcum-
stances. and keene Fitzpatrick, who
has been his athletic nurse for four
years. is disappointed, but the great
trainer did not Over-urge Garrels 70 80
on through II II in any way inteTfered
with his chosen vocation
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
HOUSE DYNAMITED;
ELEVEN PERSONS HURT

NEW DURHAM. Conn. July IL
Within three blocks Of the town hall
and police headquarters two young men
OF vicious appearance and tatteTed at
tire threw a bomb under a house on
Fifth street The pair made their
escape.
Eleven persons were injured by the
explosion, and the house leaned toward
the sidewalk as the explosive. believed
10 be dynamite. banged and battered the
foundations. Within a radius Of two
blocks windows were broken and
startled every man, woman. and child
IN the town.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
SOLDIERS AGAIN LOSE
TO ST. VINCENT LADS

For the second time this season St.
Vincent. Of the Marquette League. de-
feated Company G. Fourth Infantry.
al the Arsenal grounds yesterday af-
ternoon. Score. 4 to 2
Seven errors tell the story OF the sol
diers' defeat. The feature was the work
Of the pitchers. Gordon and PAYNE.
Gordon held Company G 10 five hits
and struck out twelve men. Payne
meted out six blngles. famed four got
double and single in four trips to the
pan. and cleanly accepted all Of his
six chances.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
ROGERS AND KELLY
TO FIGHT TONIGHT

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE second
June enter ainment of the National
Sporting Club Of America will be held
at its rooms. - Sixth avenue, this even
ing. at O'Clock. The principal attrac-
ton will be Joe Rogers. who Is an aspir-
ant FOR the heavyweight championship,
and J. c. Kelly. OF Connecticut, who IS
said 10 ne a college graduate. and who
is also an aspirant for the same title.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
VISITS APACHE, GERONIMO

LAYTON. Okla. June Thames
Bryce. the British ambassador, spent
Sunday mere as the guest Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, and at Fort Hin. near
here. where he visited both Geronimo.
the famous Apache warrior. and
Quaush Parker, chief OF the Com
anches.
At Sapul7a Mr.. Bryce was presented
with a copy Of the Oklahoma cOustitu-
ton When questioned regarding the
document ne said
Judging from the copy il is good ele-
mentary law
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
DIED AFTER CARD GAME;
KILLED BY EXCITEMENT

NEW YORK. June 1T-Excitement
over card game resulted I'm the death
of Mrs Cora Julia Gardiner. She was
at euchre party given by the Harlem
Court Masonic Lodge when she sud
denly became i'll The game was stopped
and she was carried from the room.
Her family physician ordered her taken
home in cab, but she died on the way.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
HOW WOULD FIRST
BASEMAN'S JOB Do
FOR BLANKENSHIP?
Timely Suggestion for
Manager Cantillon.
Summers Weak
Body. \
By THOMAS S. RICE.


Just as suggestions
When Blankenship's broker finger is
in condition for him TO play again, why
not try him on first base?
This valuable young person was OBJ
tanned primarily with the idea Of MAX
ing a first saclOer out Of him. although
he is a catcher by trade. AS back
stop he Is 4 big help, except for ms
tendency 20 get hurt. Four times this
season he has been put out OF business
by foul tips that injured mis- hands or
fingers. so that the club has had but
comparatively few opportunities TO take
advantage of his real worth.
Last year Blankenship went through
something like $50 games without an in
Jury. but there must be something about
the work I'm fast company which does
not agree with him II is well known
that some catchers mold their hands
In such way that when they do
run afoul OF a foul tip or a wide pitch
are much more apt to be hurt than
are others Possibly Blankenship has
a faulty style. and possibly II Is just
the pure -cussedness of the hoodoo which
invariably camps on the trail of a los
ing team Even If it is nothing but
hard luck / am superstitious enough 10
think the disabled hero OF the windpad
should be given a chance to break the
streak by being tried at first.
Blankenshlp is one OF the fastest men
in the business, is right on the job with
the hunt A la Gauley. is brainy, could
bat somewhere from 20 up. is a will
ing and enthusiastic worker and is
anxious to get away from behind the
bat.
Think il over. CantillOn
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
MARSHALL ISSUES
CHESS CHALLENGE

OSTEND. June 1.-THE success Of
Tarrasch In the worlds championship
chess tournament was largely due to
Marshalls play in the final round in
brilliantly defeating JanOWski who
would have otherwise bracketed Tar
raSch for first place.
Having recovered his characteristics
style. Marshall issued a challenge to
any player who participated in the re-
cent tournament for a match for 500
side at five or seven games.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
CAPTAIN COONEY SIGNS
WITH PROFESSIONALS

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Captain
Cooney, of the Princeton University
nine. has signed for backstop duty with
the GAINESVILLE club of the p O. NJ
league. COoney win take the place of
Schriver. who has been laid off with an
injury
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

on bases-Soldiers. s: ST. Nincents. S. First
base on balls-OH Payne. 1. OF Gordon. .
Struck out-By Payne. &. by Gordon. T.
Three-base hit-Turner. Tlro-hsse hits-Fin-
ley Payne. Sacrifice hits-Iinderman. IyefOe-
Stolen bases-ROckwelL Payne ~. Turner
Johnson. Coleman. Double pIays-Downer
and Bowers Hit by pitcher-By Payne. ]: BY
Gordon. J. Wild pitChes-Payne. J. Gordon. J.
Passed ballE-RObinsOn. Tmpirc-Afr. Taylor.
Time o. arne-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

II Young Erne is wise next Wednes-
day night when he meets Johnny Sum
mers for six rounds in Philadelphia. he
will make a straight play for the body
of the Englishman. and when they come
20 clinches protect his head and be
prepared to break away quickly. Sum
mers showed Conclusively in mis- bout
with Tommy Murphy that he can not
stand punching in the midriff. limit
ad assortment Of blows there that
would not have been good training ex-
prCise for a hgh-Class American light
weight took all the steam out Of him.
and, from what he showed that night, I
doubt II any system OF training will
over make him real strong around the
Body.
The English method OF preparing for
n fight by eating all you want and
drinking your pint Of alf and 'alf when
ever you feel that way is all riglt in
some respects, and would probably
make good. powerful, healthy man
for ordinary lines of endeavOr. but II
Will not enable man 10 build up that
wall Of solid. hard muscle over the
TO the successful aspirant for ring hon
ors in this country. The accounts from
Summers camp of how he was condi-
uoning himself were highly entertain
ing, but not inspiring for those who
have followed pugilism. and unless Sum
mers changes his methods he is likely
10 get severe beating here from be-
ing unable to accept a comparatively
small amount Of punishment from some
man who is not his equal as a boxer or
puncher.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

Washington


NJ. w. mid wicket; NJ. o., mid-off; w
K, wicket keeper; =. bowler; 81, slip;
l.. On, long on; I. on long of: D.,
drive: PIT, point; G. p, center point.
Summary-Rowled out by Thompson.
p. by SpriEgman. { by Roberts. ]: by
Lake, .: by Bremen. 3: by Flack. 3: by
Rule, 2. Caught out by Barr. ! by Bull
Ter. ,; by Rule, /; by Thompson, g. by
Walters, J.
Umpires-Messrs Spreat and simpson
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
BALTIMORE CRICKET CLUB
BETTER THAN WASHINGTON

The St. George Club. OF Baltimore
won from the washington Cricket Club
at Chevy Chase circle yesterday by 50
to 81, in the first match game played
on the local felG this season.
Tho score:
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

The Lighthouse Board team. Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor defeated
the strong team representing the South
ern Railway Company on the Monument
lot by u to 0. The feature was the
pitching Of Doc Terry of the winners,
who allowed by two hits The lineup
of the Lighthouse Board team is as fol-
lows: Pitcher, Terry; catcher, Levin /;
first base. Fahnestock; second base.
Chaffiot: third base. Rose; shortstop
Price: right field. Wasser; center field,
Mcguire; left field. Schuckers.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
NKENSHIP SUGGESTED rs GOOD MAN FOR FIRST
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Today's Cameo

Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Boston
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

The Lone Stars defeated the Midgets
bv % TO 3 The winners are as follows:
Simons, catcher; +. Stringer pitcher;
Samuels. first base; Wass, second base;
Salvador. third base; Anderson. short
stop; B. Stringer, right field; Wer-
theiner, center field; Hudley left field.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Boston at CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

As 4 wild and excited coacher, Hughey
Jennings has Cantillon beat to a fragile.
He paws up the Sground, chews grass,
and bawls encoura cement until the last
horn blows. 1t is not dignifed, and it
is doubtless excessively disa greeable TO
the dainty crowds which go to the bali
games I'm New York, where extreme re-
tinement. constituencies, and retiring
mOdesty is. Of course, the distinguish
ing characteristic OF a fan. but some
how down here in Washington. we like
To see life in a game. and if the manager
offers a 1ivertipg side show while en-
forcing upon his men the principles OF
never-say-die, why, we like him all the
better.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,esterdavis Rnsni4a

Brooklyn. IL; Chicago. !.
Cincinnati. 2: Philadelphia. o.
Boston, ?; St. Louis, 0.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

The PiedmOnts want games with col
ored teams in the District or suburbs
Address. Capt John Ross. 535 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
PENN MAY PROTEST
FOOLISH MARKING
Oarsmen Angered by Child
ish ObStinacy Of Stew
ard Bangs.

POUGHKEEPSIE y. Y, June ID-In
placing the targets this spring, mark
ing the course for the intercollegiate re-
gatta on June z6. the chairman Of the
board Of stewards. Francis S. Bangs
offs Columbia, ordered them 10 put four
and five l26 feet apart with the result
that the cou' ses are only fifty feet
from he side Of the pier and well into
the eddy.
Mr.. Bangs visited Poughkeepsie the
other day and had the matter called
to his attention. but he stated the
courses were ali right and would not
be rearranged.
Coaches Courtney. OF Cornell. and
Rice. Of Columbia. have also remarked
upon the unfsirness Of tnese courses
and wisconsin has tested them in her
coaching launch with the result that
it was thrown EaIf way around and
off into the next course. Coach Russell
OF Georgetown which is put out Of the
race by the present course. is i'm a pre-
dicament. as he does not feel that
Georgetown should make a protest be
cause she is an invited guest. Fur
thcrmore. he feels it is up to Pennsy,
which university is a member OF the
intercollegiate Rowing Association
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
Bangs Childish obstinacy.

Coach Ward. Of Pennsy. states he
will not protect because Of the howl
over this matter last year, yet the @
Is strong heller Pennsylvania will do
SO. as the chairman Of her rowing COM
mittee, William I. ForSes. who is also
A member of the board Of stewards. has
been sent for 10 look over these courses
which are wrongly placed. when a few
minutes Of work could correct the mark
ings.
The whole matter would have be
satisfactorily adjusted had it not been
for the announcement Of Mr. Bangs
TO the effect the courses as now placed
were all right and would not be
changed.
Georgetown and the Navy were both
out this morning for p row over the
course. These two crews are in splendid
condl ion. and many predict the Navy
will carry the big race All OF the
crews enjoyed a rest yesterday.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
WHAT THE CADDIE WON'T TELL

The old question. Where do all the
pins go tor is out of date. Where do
all the golf balls go?-Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

The Judd g. Detweiler team defeated
the picked nine of the Washington En-
gravers by 3 20 3, The features were
the pitching of King and the all around
playing Of Judd & Detweiler. The score
by innings: R II. r.
J. & D. -. o 4-S z
Picked team 0 O. , 1 o 0-3 3 3
The winners want a game with St.
Peters Address. Mr. MCCauley, 420
Eleventh street northwest.