davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
National League Games Today

Cincinnati PittShurg
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22


at Easton@Easton. 2; Pottsvile, o.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 10; Newark. 3.
Southern League.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Memphis, 2.
At Little Rock-Iittle Rock, 5; Birmingham 4.
At New Orleans-Nashville 8; New Orleans. &
At Shreveport-Shreveport, s. Montgomery, z
American Association.
At eapolis-Milwaukee. 4; Minneapolis, z
At Toledo-Teledo, 9; indianapolis, l.
At Louisville Louisville. 8; Columbus, I.
Eastern League.
At MontreaI-Montreal 2: Jersey City, 1.
At Bufalo-Buffalo. 3: Providence. 2.
At TOronto-Toronto, 4: Baltimore, l.
South Atlantic League.
At Augusta-Augusta. 5: Savannah, l.
At Charleston Charleston. 3; Columbia, o.
At jacksonville I; Macon. o.
New York State League.
At Syracuse-WiIkesbarre, l; Syracuse. o.
At Troy-Troy, 8: Utica, l.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3; BfnghAmtoa, 2.
At Albany-AIbany 5; A. J. & G., o.
Tristate League.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg. !; Altoona. o.
At wiIminston.Iansaster. .: Wilmington o.
At wiilismsport- 8: Johnsto~n. o
(secoad camel Trenton, 4; York. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
cleveland Shut Out Washington
in Final Game.
{
COULD NOT HIT THIELMAN
Tom Hughes Was Wild and Had Poor
Support.
LOCALS OFF ON LONG TRIP
Five Favorites Beaten at Sheepshead.
Ross National Golf Champion.
College Oarsmen.
American League Games Today

Washington ut Philadelphia.
81 Louis at Cleveland.
New York Boston.
Chicago at DetrOi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

Atlantic League.
At Chester-AlIentown, s: Chester, 4.
At Reading -Reading, 4 Elizabeth. /.
at Easton-EastOn, 2: Pottsville. o.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 10; Newark, 3.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Colgrove have
a little son.
W.R. Everett has been in Miles City
the past week on business.
10. Gray of Medora has been a bust
ness visitor in the city the past week.
About 5000 to loan in the next 80
days; Gall at Office of Campbell 4
Field. 8-3-tt
ia. Currie loaded out this week with
a big bunch of freight for a store at
Haley.
Miss Madison. a stenographer who
has been spending several weeks in this
Mont. where she has a good position.
E. o. Powell, who lives south of Wolf
Butte, was in the city this week and
met Mrs. Powell on her Ell from a
visit in Minnesota. They went to their
homestead Thursday.
E. A. Amundson is carrying his right
arm in a sling as the result of a mix-up
with a broncho last week. Mr.. Amund-
son was hitching up a pair of bronchos
last Friday when one of the animals
kicked, striking him on the right wrist
and breaking one Of the bones.
George Deniger. who has been doing
a real estate business in this city for
several months, left Wednesday for
Bowman county, where he will locate a
hardware and implement store on the
new Milwaukee at Twin Butte. He
sent out quite an amount of lumber.an
freight the first of the week.
DR.. MacLachlan, the Bismarck eye.
ear, nose and throat specialist, will make
his next regular visit to Dickinson,
Monday, August IL, at DR.. Fishers
office. Dickinson is the only city that
he visits. DR.. MacLachlan's practice is
limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat, strictly. Glasses accurtely
fitted. 8-3-2t
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Compasses, all kinds, at Scherf6us
jewellery store. 4.27.tf
Just received, a carload of wagons and
hay machinery at Drenkel's. 6.2o-tf
Every thing known in paints and
painters supplies. Mcdonald & Pom.
roy. 4-2o-tf
Frank Meyer has four or FIVE teams
f~reighting south for the Consolidated
Coal Co.
J. F. Harnden, local manager of the
elevator at Antelope, was in the city the
past week.
Every thing known in paints and
painting material at Mcdonald 4
Pomroy's. 4-2o-tf
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots.
They. will help to furnish your room
artistically. Sold byO. B. Frankenberg
5-26-tf
W. carry Humphreys veterinary
specifics tor all diseases of horses and
cattle; full directions on each package.
T. ]. Greene & Co.. S.3-tf
The Versippi district is advertising
for bids for a new school house. S. D.
Gregg, P. F. Suits and Charles Burdiek
are the directors in this district.
7. c. Newkirk has the contract for
erecting seven school houses in the
Iowa district No. 3 in Hettinger county,
work to be compl eted October 1.
A letter from E. A. Lane, who has
been spending several weeks in
Tacoma, WASH, states that his health
has not improved during his stay in that
city and he may return to Dickinson in
the near future.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-10
REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

ri want to say a few words for Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. have used this preparation
in my family for the past five years and
have recommended it t a number Of
people in York county and have never
known it to fail to effect a cure in any
instance. l feel that l can not say too
much for the best remedy of the kind in
the world" S. Jemison, Spring Grove,
York County, Pa. This remedy is for
sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-10
Sales Pending

Lots 10 and II blk. 20;
Lots 1, 2, $, 6, 7, 8, II and IL blk. 80;
Lots l, 8, 9 and 10 blk. 81;
Lots 3 and q blk. 81;
Lots 3, $, 8, 9 and 10 blk. 80;
Lots 1, 2, 5 and 6 blk. IS;
Lots s and 9 blk. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

'or we should not be enjoying this pleasant gossip
Il will not stay here to endure it'll! she said vehe-
mently. 1t is not right that should tolerate such
treatment.
Il would be even with them," said l. drinking of
'Alas!" she sighed What is poor woman
against so many brutes? 1 must fly them. 1 will
seek another district
why, so would" said I, if so be they do not
appreciate woman of spirit.
One of her eyes flashed. " But have mild tenn
per-" she said Pray do not mistake. Would you
mot l." l returned hastily for saw had Stun
bled and being warmed by the fare l added, I'm
swear you have no vice, and will prove it any
OATS BODY
Il thank you" she replied graciously. II am
fortunate to have found defender of my good name
And it not for that worm my husband,
Her lips curled.
He is fortunate man." said to soothe her.
AYE, would that he thought sol" she said dryly.
But he is of no more account than a rat mole
beetle, and tits along of him have suffered" One
of her eyes looking out of the window, but
tother was on me- fixing me languishingly. That
squint was beginning to chafe me. She sighed once
she said this would not have happened Aud
woman of substance she says.
Indeed" said l looking round, "you keep a
warm house"
Il have ever had mind to brave looks and a
gallant heart" said she, smiling at me.
And then it dawned me, damme, that the
wench was setting her cap at me, for all she was
prising in that, for l have way with women, and
twas not the first time that had taken the fancy
of one of the sex. Well, she favored in some
sort; but l could not abide her squint, which dis
composed me, not knowing in which direction she
was looking. But 1 made play with her Il doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

carriage of her head and her eyes flashed, and she
was full figure of looks and bearing;
Rot you for of vermin" said l at the
top of my voice Il will learn you to torture poor
wench!" and with that l plucked the man at the
rope, so that he sprawled his length in the mre
Out you scurvy towards! | cried, and let my
pistol butt plump on the head of a man that would
have come to his assistance Down goes he too with
his fellow, cursng like tinker And then ere l
could go farther my eyes fell upon the little handy,
red haired manikin that l had spoken with earlier
and a-hugging of himself and staring at the pond.
l whipped round in the saddle and was nightly
disconnected, 1 tell you. For it appears that
had gone from his grasp, and slipped through the
pole; so that the cradle with the wench in it =.
gone under again. And there was she, poor wretch!
bobbing in the water, and struggling to land but
taking in, 1 guessed, great gups of the soup
about her.
''Ho hol Hee, heel" giggled the red head. Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

him now, and her face relaxed The little man
watched me out of cunning eyes.
Il drink to beauty in Distress said 1.
No longer in Distress says she, thanks to
/ could name
Who is happy to have served you ever so
slightly" l said.
The little gaped at us to see the good terms
we were on, no doubt, but she paid no heed to him
at all. She took seat.
And pray tell more of London and the fine
sights" she pleaded.
"Ah, you will open your eyes when you go there.
I assured her. nodding at her.
Are you going to London, Nance?" asked the
little man hopefully.
She made no answer to him; but bridled at me-
Il could sell this property for sixty pounds, she
said. Il doubt but l could live in town on that.
Easy drinking said. "'Twould slip through
your fingers like butter
The little stared his eyes bullying, but offered
if he were fly. on the pane. dare say it was no
wonder she ignored him, if he privy to her
ducking; but the matter affair of mine. Let
'em make their own peace, said 1 to myself. But
after little more CAB of this sort he seemed to grow
restless, and thrust in his tongue.
1 nodded "My!" said he There's gewgaws
there, I'll warrant, and fine dresses and enough to
please the heart of any woman.
There's all that" 1 said.
And if she there she might see the King?,3
he said in note of interrogation.
The King would honor her" said l, foolng EN-.
What, Nance" he says. ITO be honored by the
King!'
She made no answer, but drew herself up as if she
were mighty pleased with herself
The King" said /, has an eye for pretty
woman"
THAT a has," he said, nodding Il ha' heard
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

you would have difficulty in finding one fitting for
you' said though twas double remark.
Il should be particular again., she said
demurely, and added presently, Il dare say you
have seen the world, sir?''
LAS for that, said 1, pretty tolerable."
You have been a SOLDIER" she asked
81 You have intelligence" l said Il know my
way about"
Have you been to London sir?" she asked.
Il know the town you may know your bed
chamber" said
"Ah!" says she. Il would had been there! 1
was born to be travelled"
why, you can cen pluck up your roots and
march," l said, seeing you woman of SUBJ
stance
True" she said, and languished; and then
unused little l fingered the tankard, and she
Pray give me the honor of fetching you more, she
says. You shall drink to my travels says She
Twas rare good ale, and would ha drunk to the
Triple Beam just then; SO l said would drink to
her pretty face at which she smirked, and said
"La-1al' and ran out brskly. But twas time l was
gone as l saw, for the dusk was falling, and SO /
Strobe to the window and looked out, being resolved
to part me and my admirer. And there in the gar
den whom did l clap eyes on but the little red
headed louise that the common? He spied
me also, and came cautiously.
rs she in?" he asked in a hoarse whisper.
You little crab" said l. When you meet
a gentleman, why do you not address him with
propriety? Who is't We speak off,
Mx,,, 40 1,oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Yet was there boldness to be heard in her tongue.
Faith mistress" said l, Il will do with you
whatever you will; and as for who be- that matters
little nothing. Take that congratulates
woman"
But Lord! l was but dealing in courteses when 1
said that for closer inspection she did not bear
out her promise, all along of squint that took
green eye off at an angle away from me. Yet, as
say, she had way of her head which was taking.
You saved me from then?' she said, and, look
ing round, sighed. Then she stirred and looked
them hogs!" she said.
Why, and good thing too" said l. 8! would
slit the weasands of them that treated me so.'
Sir" said she Il obliged for your assist
ance" and she looked into my face sharply, and
faint smile dawned on hers. ''And if you will be so
good as to set me down a little farther shall be
further in your debt
Well, 1 did as she asked, nothing 10th to be rid of
that wet weight upon which burdensome,
and she stood in the way erect and with some dig
nifty.
Il woman of property she said, land
will learn them to work their will with tbs
all along of that little swilling-" But here she
she, Whoever you are, Sir, am beholden to you,
and you would be willing to refresh yourself at my
humble house. should be honored"
had half notion to ride on; but the fact is
was full of drouth again, and so got off the
and threw the bride her neck to let her Craze
Il thank you, Mistress" said l. Its warm
day enough"
that she standing before. LAS live" says she,
8 l will be avenged on Them as Fate shall see Sir,
/ will have ale fetched you, and there is a dish of
cakes, and boar's ham and pasties."
At that | sat down in the room that
fortably furnished with look of money, and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

went OUT being absent for some little time. When
she returned she had DOTTED her limp rament, and
was very brightly dressed with all her feathers And
fell to upon the ale and the ham she was oblging
enough to keep me entertained with conversation.
1t was odd, when you come to think of it, to
slider me seated there hob-a-nob, as if we had been
crones of lifetime, with this madam that had been
blowing in the dirty water half hour afore, and
now afush with all the graces and tricks of her
For that was what she was at, as pretty soon per-
ceived She unhappy and prosecuted, said she,
and there was none understood her.
Faith, l would make it my business to under
stand any pretty woman" said l. It's mans
duty"
At that she simpered and spoke softly and sadly,
signing to be so used The neighbors are i'll con-
ditioned to me-" she says. They have but common
minds"
"Clods, I make no doubt said l. Ia. ing on the
ham, for l was mighty hungry.
They do not comprehend one that is of better
and rarer blood" says she.
Let EN- eat dirt!" said 1. Il caught a glimpse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

1t again! says he. But, Win
an oath, / drove the mare past
him, and into the pond, and
putting down my arm pulled
the woman out of her bonds
and dragged her upon the
pommel of the mare. By this
time there was a hullabaloo
behind us, and a stone wrap
ped in some mud caught me
in the neck, and another mis-
sile of some sort took Calypso
in the flank. l turned on 'em
forthwith in a mad rage, and
cursed them for flock of
crows that would pick out
the eyes of the dying.
May your bones rot"
said l, and may mine too if
l lay not on you with what
speed and heat l mayi"
And / showed the mare
among them, and struck out
Oll dill SluCS Will IllC SSdODdl u
of my sword; so that pretty
soon they had enough and
made way, and stood at a
distance, some shouting their
ribaldry, bat others mighty
sullen and glowering. Any
way, 1 had cleared the stage
of 'em, and they laughed
t'other side of their faces.
And so, feeling more con-
tented, but still warm within,
l logged off, with the wet
wench still on the pommel
before me.
By this she had come to
take in something of the case,
and she struggled to sit up,
staring on me out of wild wet
eyes. Who are your" says
she fearfully, land what
would you do with me?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

burst out IN a laugh. ne
DEVIL" said 1. So this was
the husband that was a
worm, and along of whom
my squirting lady had
earned the ducking stool.
Come in" said l. Come
in, and I'll protect ye;"
for l was in rare good
humor, being tickled by the
events falling out so. He
said nothing, and bobbed
away; but presently when
the woman had returned
with the ale he crept in at
the door.
Good evening, Nance, "
says he in a meek voice.
She turned sharp, and
made a stride towards him,
but suddenly stopped. "Oh,
It's you," she said shortly;
and | suppose you're sat-
isied."
He smirked feebly. Il
hope you're very well, SIR
says he to me.
I'm all the better for
my company" said 1, quaf-
fling the tankard, and /
bowed gracefully to the
lady. She had turned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

-
of the silly stock
fish out yonder. "
Ali" sighed
she. That you
should thus have
had the i'll fortune
to witness my dis
grace!"
Maybe twas
as WE'LL" said I,
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
TRAIN ROBBED IN KANSAS.
Bandits XIII One Man and Get ouan.
tity of ValuabIes.

Topeka, kan.-Missouri Pacific pas
senger train No. 80, eastbound, was
boarded by two robbers at Pittsburg.
Kansas, Monday night and the passen-
gers were held up and robbed while
the train was in motion between Pitts
burg and Cornell, the next station. The
robbers commenced their work as soon
as the train was out of the Pittsburg
yards. Lou Jess, miner from Camp
No. 81. was shot and killed while re-
sisting the bandits, and travelling
man from Kansas City named West
lake was wounded.
There were few passengers on board.
any they secured only little money
In cash and few watches and revol-
vers. They left the train as it was
slowing down for Cornell and made
their escape.
A telephone message from Pittsburg
says that switch engine carrying
Dosss has left that city, but 30 far the
SoSbsss have not been captured.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
LEGISLATIVE NEWS and GOSSIP

The House passed on second reading
Fetzer's bill providing for a constitu-
ional amendment by which the people
can vote on bond issue to refund out
standing warrants to the amount OF
sS25, ,934.6S. This does not include the
war debt" contracted during Gov
ernor Peabody's administration. A bill
is pending providing for a constitu-
tional amendment to liquidate that
debt, which. with interest, amounts to
something like $1.000,000. Fetzer e1-
planned that his bill provided for the
warrants covering the period from
1887 to 1897 including those of the no
torious "robber Seventh" Two consti-
tutional amendments for bond issues
to cover this debt have been voted
down, for the reason, as Fetzer ex-
planned that they included some lille
gal warrants and also interest. The
bill now under consideration provides
only for the face value of the war
rants. 1t does not include $4,000
worth of warrants designated as
graft" by the Supreme Court, nor in
terest on any portion of the debt.
Three-fifths OF the warrants are held
by the school fund, and if the bonds
are issued 1t will give the fund three
per cent. interest, where now it gets
nothing. Fetzer stated that the war
rant holders, as whole, had expressed
themselves as being willing to accept
face value, foregoing the interest,
which now amounts to more than the
warrants themselves. The following
table shows the debt by years:
Warrants for 1887 and prior $3.50, ,77G.71
Warrants for 1888 and prior. 277 ,555.65
Warrants for 1889 and prior. $40. .704.2S
Warrants for 1892 and prior. 6i53.43
Warrants for 1893 and prior. 5,932.5
Warrants for 1894 and prior. 32,316.13
Warrants for 1897 and prior. 2.495.98
Total. ................ $S25, ,934. .CS
Cannon and Young of Denver wanted
action deferred in order to substitute
a bill by Young which includes all out
standing warrants, the war debt added,
but the effort failed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-18

parts OF the instrument still more
ponderous, and the heavy casting of
the base weighs five tons. The parts
of the giant star-gazing tube are near.
ly reSdy to be mounted in the observa-
tory at the top OF the mountain. The
task of getting them there, however,
proved one of the most serious prob
lens in connection with the great tele-
scope undertaking.
The observatory on Mount Wilson
is nine miles from Pasadena, and IN
that distance there is a rise of about
5000 feet. The mountain trail IS
rough and precipitous, at some points
turning at an arc with radius OF only
fifteen feet, and at others having per
pendicular walls OF rock on narrow
lodges overlooking steep precipiecs
where slip would mean a fall Of
hundreds of feet Over such road II
seemed impossible to carry the heavy
parts of the big instrument by any
eyaibable means of transportation
and the building of railway to the
top of the mountain was considered
among other schemes.
After much elaboration and care
full study of more than score of plans
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-18

and these were all connected by
wire, which carried the current.
The number of spectators was linn
tied to a few friends and two news
paper reporters, and no photographs
were allowed to be taken during the
test, as the details of the system of
wireless locomotion will not be d.
yulged at present.
When everything was in readiness
Prof. Tazewell took his position at the
switch and Capt. Anglemire suspended
himself beneath the slender frame
work of the machine. "All right" he
said, and Prof. Tazewell turned the
switch. Instantly there was crack
ing noise accompanied by flashes of
light which appeared all over the sur
face of the lake. The wireless motor
quivered and then began humming
with ever increasing acceleration un-
til the huge propeller lifted the ma
chine from the ground. At a height of
200 feet Capt Anglemire signaled
Prof. Tazewell. who turned off the cur
rent gradually and thus allowed the
machine to descend slowly to the
ground.
The test proved fatal to many of the
,, small fish and frogs that inhabited the
lake. but proved beyond all doubt the
possibility of operating fiying-ma
chine heavier than air.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-18
POULTRY NOTES.

Variety of food Is better for poultry
than any one food.
Do not feed turkeys for "a hours
before killing for market.
Dry quarters for ducks at night
wet quarters for daytime.
When the cockerels become atten-
tive to the pullets, separate them.
II hen begins to get very fat, 1t is
fair to suppose that she has stopped
laying.
New corn Is likely to sour in the
fowls crops and cause Inflammation
and indigestion.
Every keeper of poultry should lay
in large supply of grit before the
ground freezes.
It Is easier to keep eggs from be-
coming dirty than it is to clean them
when they have become dirty.
Pullets that are not matured now
should be marketed. It will not pay
to keep them through the winter.
II eggs are wanted for eating only,
the male bird is supernumerary.
The hens lay just as many eggs with
out him, and the eggs will keep long
err.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-18
Where Some Writers Fall.

The most frequent defect In fiction
submitted for magazine use and. we
might add, in most of the fiction that
somehow gets published in book form.
ID its lack of spontaneity In construc-
ton and expression, says Harper's
Magazine. The writer of this manu-
featured fiction has certain precalcu-
lated effect in view, with reference to
which he ambitiously contrives every
incident and situation of his story.
The harder he tries the more surely
he fails Of any genuine appeal to his
readers. II he DISCUSSES his labor by
a facile mastery of dramatic material
and expression. he may succeed in
reaching crude sensibilities and, be-
cause of his lower aim, may outsell
his betters. The multitude is easily
captivated by splendid artifice, which.
in exceptional instances, has COM
PEELED the admiration of even the ju-
dicious. We shall find, however, upon
close examination, that in such in
stances the writer has not, by his
strenuous effort, wholly closed the
door against all spontaneity. In
our day polite literature must appeal
to human sympathies, and the
writer's fertility of invention Is OF
little service.