davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
GAMES TODAY.
Nationals at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia AT New York
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BOston, 2, Washington, 1

oiNt-tl 20 dnr washington Herald.
Boston. Mass. April 1.-THE Nationals
lost to Boston again to-day by "a score
of TO ], but they nearly paralyzed the
1900 dyed-in-the-wool fans who turned
out TO see the game. in the first and last
innings, and came near pulling off a vic
tory in "a hair-raising finish
only one hit was made of Glaze up TO
the ninth inning. bat be was very wild
and only phenomenal support in the first
saved the old Dartmouth pitcher from a
bad beating. At the outset he began
giving manifestations of what was to
follow. He passed Ganley and Schlafiy.
the FIRST two men up. Lave Cross laid
what ordinarily would have been a per-
feet sacrifice. but Unglaub. who had come
in with the pitch, got the ball. and cut
it over to third for "a force-out Il was
wonderful play and undoubtedly pre-
vented the visitors from winning the
game right there. Anderson followed
with a fly 10 deep left. but Schlahy was
held at second. Altizer made a big bid
for hit, putting a hot grounder along
the first base line. but Ungiaub again
jumped into the limelight, making
pretty stop and delivering the ball to
Glaze, who covered first.
This let Boston out Of a hole. but they
We're in trouble again in the third. After
Smith and Ganley had been retired. Col
Inns booted a grouHder from Schlafly's bat,
and Lave Cross came ou with a two-base
hit With men on second and third, An
derson hit a long, low liner. but Hoey
was playing deep for him and got the
ball on the fly. This hit of Loves was
the only one the visitors made up to the
ninth
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
VIRGINIA BEATS TRINITY.
Fast Game at Charlottesville One of
Best of Season.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va April 1.-THE
Trinity-Virginia game to-day was won
by Virginia, > TO /. IT was the fastest
contest seen here this season. both
teams putting up superb article of
ball It was a pitchers battle between
Susong and Webb. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18

sits. 5. Left on bases-8f A. g. 6. Catholic UHi-
yelsity 3. First base ou balis-cn Mes1a. s stucs
out-By B5rd n. by Meua. &. Three base hit
Timsnus. TEG-base hii-Hoen. Sacrifice hit
AiGTa. Stolen bases-Shcs. M0ygr. BTas0n, Byrd
Double plays-Byrd 10 Reeisr 70 Hoeni Shea Go
CIrHmisky O. Cab4c. He hy piteber-By Byrd. 2
Passed haIl-Suioer. l. Umpi1c-Air Manas. Tine
( Of camel hour and s. minute
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston, =; Washington, 1.
New York, 81 Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 4s Detroit, I.
Cleveland, 3; st. Louis, =.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
MUTES OUTCLASSED
Kendall Green Nine No Match
for Georgetown.
FOUR TwIRLERs TRIED OUT

Coach O'Hara Ayails Himself Of Chance
10 Work His acknowledgements
MILLER, Devine, md DRhRny Occupy
Slab for Blue and Gray Players.
PaIIen shows Up Well.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tablets
RRF1gSlsS - refund money II II fails 20 cure
T. W O1OfE signature is on each box. &c
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

The coming months will be a harvest
for the doctors and patent medicine
manufacturers unless great care Is
taken to keep the feet dry, also dress
warmly.
This is the advice OF a well-known
authority and should be needed by all
who are subject to rheumatism, kidney
and bladder troubles and especially
catarrh. While the latter IS considered
by most sufferers an incurable disease
there are few men or women who Will
fail TO experience great relief from the
following simple home prescription, and
Il taken in time 1t will prevent an at
tack OF catarrh during the entire season
Here is the prescription which any one
can mix; Fluid Extract Dandelion one
half ounce. Compound Kargon one
ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla
three ounces. Shake we'll in a bottle
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Infamous Not to Prosecute, Says President

ciflc training of a practical kind snould
be given to the boys and girls who Wnen
nnen and women are to make up lae
backbone OF this nation by working IN
aRricuitllre. in the mechanical indus
tries, in arts and trades; in snort, VINO
are 20 do the duty t1at should always 3
come first with all Of US, the duty OF
home making and horne-keeping-
Too narrow a literary education Is, tor
most men and women, pot real edu-
cation at all; for a real education should
1T people primarily Tor the lnouslr riti a.
and home-making employments IN
which they must employ the bulk OF
their activities. Our country ouers I'll
paralleled opportunities for domesue
and social advancement. for social anu
economic leadership IN the world. our
greatest national asset Is 70 be Iound IN N
the children. They need to be trained
to high ideals OF everyday living, ana ana
to high efficiency in their respeSSelve I Sa we
them trained otherwise. and the naion
should help the States TO achieve tliis
end. -.
Now, men of Iowa. want to say JUS; Jus,
a word on a matter that concerns mol
the States Of the Mississippi Valley u
self, but the States west Of them, the
states CT the Great Plains. and the
Rocky mountains. Unfortunately. am
not able on this present trip 70 vlsil
those States, or I should speak to their
own people on the point to Wnlch
now intend to allude; but. after all. any
thing that affects a considerable NUMBER
of Americans who live under one SCI
OF conditions. must be or monent 20 a.
other Americans. for never forget
friends. that in the long run we shall
all go up OF go down together.
Need New Land Laws.
The States OF the high plains and Of
the mourtsins have a peculiar claim
upon me. because for a number Of years
I lived and worked In them, and have
that intimate knowledge OF their people
that comes under such conditions. In
those States thera Is need of mcdihca-
ton OF the land laws that have worked
so well in the well-watered fertile re-
efons 10 the eastward. such as those
IN which you here dwell. The one OBJ
iect in all our land laws should always
be 10 favcr ine actual settler, the actua
hcme-msker, who comes TO dwell on the
land. and there to bring up his children
70 inherit it after him.
TIE Government should pari
with fits title to the lend only 10
the actual hOme-maker-not to the
prOfit-maker, who does not care to
make a home. The and should be
sold outright only in sCantities sufs
fcient for decent hOMes-nOt in
huge areas TO be held for specu.
lative purposes or used as ranches
where those who do the actual
work are merely tenants OF hired
hands. No temporary prosperity Of
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Died.

BRADLET-on Monday. September 90 1907.
At S-S5 D. m. EARL CARLTON. beloved
son OF Joseph W, and Sarah r. Bradley
Funeral from his parents residence T07
Four-and-a-half street southwest Wednes-
day at 2:so O'Clock p. IN. II
COLLIERE-Sudd on Monday morning.
September 90 1907, JULIA c. ON beloved
VIE OF Iucien e G. Colliere, mother Of
Corradi L, George r, and Clarence W
Colliere.
Funeral from her late residence. tho Oak
land. Wednesday morning, at $50 O'clock
Interment private IL
DAwsoN-suddenly Monday, September 20.
1907. MAMIE Y DAWSON. aged twenty
seven years, eleven months. beloved dauRh-
ter Of Caroline and the late j. Randolph
Dawson
Funeral Wednesday October 2 AZ .
clock from 800 * street southeast
CDetroit and Maryland papers please copy.)
II
MADDoX-At her home. 2f4 Thirteen-and-a.
half street. October l, at a. m. HARRIET
P. aged siXty-seven years.
Funeral from residence Of her daughter
1917 G street southwest, at 8 D. m. Wednes-
day. Interment at Woodbridge Va II
NONCOMPLIANCE this life. September %
Four-and-a-half street southwest. GEORCF Is
W. beloved husband Of Amelia Norton (nes
Schroth). : sTET W
I-,,=sraf Wednesday, October 2. az 10 -.
from his late residence. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. II
BURRE-On Sunday. September %. 1907. at
his residence. 1912 I street. FRANK p.
BURKE. beloved husband Of Mary E
requiem mass at st. Matthews Church
Vednesday. October 2. at 10 o'clock Rela-
tives and friends invited se30=2t
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

wealthy men owning enormous estates
which they work purely by tenants and
hired servants.
At present the ordinary farmer holds
his own IN the land as against any pos
sible representative of the landlord class
Of farmer-that is. OF the men who
would own vast estates-because the or
binary farmer unites his capital. his
labor, and his brains with the making
of a permanent family home. and thus
can afford 70 hold his land at a value
az which 70 cannot be held by the capi-
talist, who would have 70 run II by
leasing IL or by cultivating II at arms
length with hired labor. In other words.
the typical American farmer of today
gets his remuneration In part in the
shape OF an independent home for his
family. and this gives him an advan-
tage over an absentee landlord. Now,
from the standpoint OF the nation, as
a whole IL is pre-eminently desirable to
keep rs one of our chief American types
the farmer. the farm home-maker. Of
the medium sized farm. This type of
farm home Is one Of our, strongest po-
litlcal and social bulwarks. Such a
farm worked by the owner has proved
by experience the best place in which
TO breed vigorous leaders alike for coun-
try and city. II is a matter OF prime
economic and civic Importance TO en-
er.
E0uCdllOu III lmlnR.
Therefore. we should strive In every
way to aid in the education of the farm
err for the farm, and should shape our
school system with this end IN view.
and so vitality important Is this, that. In
my opinion, the Federal Government
should cooperate with the State gov
ernments to secure the needed change
and improvement in our schools. II is
significant that both from Minnesota
and Georgia there have come proposals
in this direction in the appearance OF
bills introduced into the National Con-
gresS. The Congressional land grant
act of 1852 accomplished much in estab-
fishing the agricultural colleges in the
several States. and, therefore. in pre-
pairing 10 turn the system of educational
training for the young into channels at
once broader and more practicable-and
what / am saying about agricultural
training really applies 10 all industrial
training. But the colleges cannot reach
the masses, and II is essential that the
masses should be reached.
Such agricultural high schools as those
In Minnesota and Nebraska for farm
boys and girls, such technical high
schools as are to be found. for instance
in both St Louis and Washington. have
by their success shown that II Is en-
tirely feasible to carry In practical fash
ion the fundamentals of Industrial train
ing into the realms OF our secondary
schools. At present there is gap be-
tween our primary schools IN country
and city and the industrial collegiate
courses, which must be closed, and II
necessary the nation must help the
State to close IT, Too often our present
schools tend 70 put altogether too great
a premium upon mere literary education.
and therefore to train away from the
farm and the shop.
we should reverse this process. Spe-
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
HORSE FINDS DIAMOND;
HIS OWNER REWARDED

NEW YORK. Oct. 1--James Haskins.
tin peddler who travels northern New
Jersey. is $50 rich1r to-day.
He drove into Hanover with his horse
so lame II could scarcely stand. and
went directly to the blacksmith shop.
There II was found that the animal had
picked up a stone, which was tightly
wedged between the shoe and hoof
A handful OF dirt was between the
stone and the shoe. and in this some
thing glittered and sparkied In the light.
It WAS a large diamond.
Hiram Cooke. farmer. who keeps
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Thousands Will Welcome
1t If Only Partly True
A Well Known Authority Gives Directions
for Mixing This Home Made Remedy
Which Is Said to Promptly
Overcome Catarrh.

and use in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
These are mostly vegetable ingredients
and can be obtained from any good pre-
scription pharmacy at small cost.
The Compound Ksrgon in this pre-
scription acts directly upon the elimi-
native tissues of the kidneys 70 make
chem filter and strain from the blood.
tie poisOns that produce all forms OF
catarThal affections. Relief is often felt
even after the first few doses and II is
seldom that the sufferer ever ex-
periences a return attack within the
year
This prescription makes a splendid
remedy for all forms OF blood disorders
and such symptoms as lame back. blad-
der weaknesses and rheumatism pains
are entirely dispelled.
AS this valuable. though simple. re-
cipe comes from g thoroughly reliable
source. II should be needed by every
afflicted reader.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

Cut Your Gas Bill in Half
by using Gregory's Governer Burner.
See display in our 18th ST window.
ZIG 12th 81. c. A. Muddiman e. Co. 1901 @.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
UNDERTAKERs.
J. WILLIAM LEE

UNDEETAKEE AND LIVERY.
s32 Pa Ave. n. w. Washington. d c
Telephone Main 1885.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
BODY OF D. C. C0NNERLY
FOUND AT COLONIAL BEACH

The body OF former Police Sergeant
Dominic C. Connerly. who was drowned
at Colonial Beach last Saturday while
on a vacation. was recovered yesterday.
and will be brought to the city tomor-
row. II VIII be taken TO the undertak
Ing establishment Of George w. Wise.
the burial services will be held Inter-
merr VIII be made IN Arlington Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

summer boarders. said one cf his pa
irons. a Mrs. Leonard White. Of New
York. had lost a diamond, Cor which
she offered a $50 reward. Haskins called
on Mrs. White. She said II vas her
diamond and paid the reward.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
LOCAL MENTION.

The Ranch, so7 F st. N. ".
Hot TamaIes and Chile.
Open till u nights. Phone II. ST73-K.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

Continued on Third Pase)
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Great in Agriculture.

You In Iowa have many manufacturing
Centers, but YOU remain. and / hone Won
VIII always remain, great agricultural
state 1 hope that tho means Of trans
porting your commodities to market will
oe steaolly improvedi but this will be
commodities, and In the long run this
VIII largely depend upon your being able
TO keep on the farm a high type OF citi-
5cnship. The effort must be to make
farm life not only remunerative. but at
tractive. so that the best young men
and girls Will feel inclined to stay on
the farm and not 60 TO the city. Noth-
Ing IS more important to this country
than the perpetuation of our system OF
medium-sized farms worked by their
owners. We do not want to see or
farmers sink to the condition OF the
PEASANTS Of the Old World. barely able
10 I've on their small holdings. nor do
we want to see their places taken by
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
ChinaWare Facts.

The chinaware OF today, dellcately
and handsomely tinted, costs less
than the heavy. clumsy white iron
stone ware in vogue twenty years
ago" said a dealer THE heavy stun
still sells, chiefly 10 cheap restau-
rant proprietors, who want something
that can hardly be- broken. But fam
lilies can have prettily decorated,
tasteful dinner set nowadays for as
little as $40, and the heavy stun Is not
any cheaper than that, and never
was. In looks IL Is, and Is bound ia
be, hideous, and the mistaken idea
that II is easily matched leads few
people to buy 1t, when in fact the vari'
alton In the tlnts OF white makes II
really more difficult 10 match than
most other forms Of table china
Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
Giving Away hoJno Trees.


About ten years ago was in Vir.
ginia during the apple gathering sea-
son. Barrels were scarce in the re-
gion, every cooper shop and every
cooper was working night and day TO
supply the demand for barrels, while
men were securing the mountains Cor
hickory poles with which 10 make
hoops. Nearly all these barrels were
then hooped with hickory poles.
Commission men buying apples
sent TO other States, and barrels were
hurried into the apple region in vast
numbers. / saw an entire train OF
forty cars arrive upon one occasion
which was entirely laden with hickory
hooped slack barrels-three hundred
and twenty barrels 10 each car, and
ten hoops on every barrel. Here at
one time were seen 1880 barrels, for
which there had been sacrificed Co..
900 living hickory trees.
In few years time these trees
would have been capable of supplying
25000,000 carriage spokes, the price
of which now, s25 thousand, would
realize sS75000.
The farmers who permitted this
sacrilege of cutting out the young
hickory which had made rapid strides
toward salable lumber trees received
for this trainload of their trees less
than $400.-Arboricultu
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
PHILIPPINE "D0BiE ITCH"
itching PimpIcs Covered Body-Dis'
charged For Disability-Found
Cure In Culicura Remedies.

"While stationed IN the Philippines be.
came subject 20 the 'Dobic Itch Small.
white. itching pmples formed under the
skin, generally between ;he toes, on tho
limbs, between the fingers and under the
arms ! got 40 bad that ! was confined to
my quarters a week at a time was uis-
charged from the Engncers by reason OF
disability contracted IN line Of duty, and
when / had the trouble again. my druggist
recommended Cuticura Remedies The i'm
mediate relief was manifest with my FIRST
purchase and the malady quickly yielded 10
the Cuticura, Remedies. u has never re-
CURED since ! used the Cutlcura RemedieS.
John s. Woods 22l Sands St, Brooklyn,
N. Y, oct 81 and 20 1906"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
BUCHANAN REFUSED A PASS.
Told Railroad in 1859 He Didn't Be.
lieve In the system.

In the archives of the Pennsylvania
Railroad has been found a letter from
James Buchanan, written when he was
president Of the United States, de-
clining an offer of n free pass on the
Aortnvrn Central Railroad.
Ii is as follows.
Washington, "a March, 1859.
Dear Sir: return the free ticket
which Mr. Cuttings has directed TO be
forwarded 10 me for the Northern Cen
tral Railroad, with as many thanks
for his kindness as though | had ac-
cepted It. II has been the practice Of
my life not 20 travel free on any Rail
road, being opposed to the whole system
OF granting such privileges TO mdivid'
uals not connected with these roads.
Yours very resoctfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Robert S. Hollins, Esq, Secretary,
The letter came into possession OF
the Pennsylvania when the road ac-
quired control. of the Northern Cen
tral.--Philadelphia Correspondence of
the New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
Why He Did Not Dance,

The other day a young man gave
a reason for not dancing, the spirit
Of which might be made TO apply TO
a good many failures in life. 'T
should like to dance" he said, land
should dance, only the music puts
me out and the girl gets in my way"
London Taller.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
Preparing for the Game.

Stern Employer-Come here, boy.
How many grandmothers have you
got?
Surprised Office Boy-Two, sir, just
other folks.
S. E-All right Now, remember, I
have you on record, and two are your
limit for the season.-Baltimore Amer.
lean.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
A Notable Tribute.

Actress-Did my death scene seem
realistic?
Theatrical Manager should say
so, Why, life insurance director in
the audience tainted dead away,-Min-
noapolis Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
Hot Weather Ills

Yield TO Sanford Ginger Priceless for
cramps. pains, colds, chllls, colIc, and
hundred other everyday ills. Delicious, re
freshing. and always healthful. Forty
years the standard Of purity, flavor, and
strength. Avoid cheap substitutes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
Plant Lin. ocean Trips.

Nova Scotia, Cape Breton, Prince Ed
ward Island or Newfoundland. zone
Night at Ses," or Elk Days Cruise OF 1900
miles Tor s16.OO. Commencing June Is
steamers leave Commercial Wharf, Boston,
st noon Tuesdays and Saturdays for Hall
fax, Hawkesbury, CbarlOttetown. Send
stamp for illustrated booklet Canadian
Gems, maps, etc, 10 A. W. PERRY. 1en.
Mgr, Commercial Wharf, Boston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
Does Not Always PAY.

First Tramp-After all, it pays 10 be
polite, pardner.
Second Tramp-Not always. The
other day was actin deaf and dumb
when a man gave me sixpence. ]
says Thank you. sir" and he had me
arrested.-TitBits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
An Augmented Vocabulary.

Jimmie" said one small boy to
another, "do you know what a molly
coddle is?"
Sure It's a new word you can
nse if you want TO start a fght."-
Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
The Chicago Idea.

"The McDougalls are so deGci-n
In geography"
How SO. Henry?"
"why, they said they were goinl
20 take " cir automobile TO James
town"
Indeed What for?"
ITO go scorching on Hampton
Roads. ."-Cnicago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
Look For the Owl

On the outside wrapper when you buy
Sanford's Ginger and avoid worthless sub
Etitutes. Sanford's Ginger has been the
standard of purity, favor, and strength
for forty years, and is always healthful.
Purest and best of warming stomachics.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
Sanford's Ginger Nog.

Beat one egg in a tumbler with two tea.
spoonfus sugar and one Of Sanford's Gin.
ger Fill the tumbler with boiling milk
and crate nutmeg on top. A delicious di.
gestiye nutrient. Always healthful.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

There are 100000 American
women doing their own work In their
own homes without pay. while 1900
OOO servants and waHers look afte,
the wants Of the remaining 100000
families In this country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
FITS.St.Vitus

FITS, st. .Vitus' Dance: Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. - trial bottle and treatise free
DR.. II. r. Kline, Id, ,93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

A census Of Yokohama, taken on
March 81, shows population OF $780,.
SCI residents in that leading japanese
port
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

II is estimated that the sun will be
able TO supply the present amount OF
heat for another 30.0O0.000 years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

The London & Northwestern railroad
has in It's regular employ an artificial
limb manufacturer. NE3l