davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29
The Show Girl

After five successful seasons under
the management of B. C. Whitney,
The Show Girl" has been leased to
j, T. Corning, and will open its sixth
season with new scenic investure, gor-
sgeous. scestumes, new music, new dane
sers and a metl0polit an cast, especial
" selected, both as to chorus and prin-
jcipals. lack Curtis. and Lille Suther-l
land. who have been Broadway favor
ties for years, with long runs at Web
ssr and Fields theatres, have recently
returned from a two years tour OF
Australia. Grace Wilson, one, of the
prettiest Of come iennes, who 4 has
been featured in several light operas,
is the soubrette, and her songs and
dances will be attractive features.
fl. B. RaWlinson will have chance to
display his ability as a comedian in
the eccentric role of Garrick, the ham
actor. Kline and Keller, wooden
shoe dancers, Mlding the champion
ship medal for work in their line are
with thu new Show Girl" company.
The American Beauty chorus is made
up OF Sshapely show. girls whose gowns
will delight the ladies. and they, are
not milliners' models alone. They
can sing and dance and act. a bit.
With such a production and such a
com Manager Goring expects this
to be The Show Girls best season.
Monday. Dec. 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

Richter wrote: We should not Let
tribes merely plague US they should
also crafty us We should iseize not
their poison bags only, but their honey
bags, too Liberal advertising af.
sfords a simple methdda Of turning
tribes to useful ends--of taking the
Sting out Of small events; Of coming
advantages and profit from little bnst
ness annoy nces rofs seizing the. ..hon-
ey bags OF the most trifiing trifies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29
why .eilhreath is. strona

Balfour Statesman: w. G. Gilbreath,
commissioner of agriculture, and labor
for the state of North Dakota us "a
candidate for reelection. Mr.. Gil
breath is a very efficient and popular
official, belonging in the Prof Ladd
class. Progressive republicans will be,
for him because of his efficiency and
the CRATER republicans, known as ma
chine republicans, win be for him be
cause of his political strength. Gil
breath has done much for North Dako-
ia and should be nominated in the
primaries next June by an overwhelm-
ing vote. VI 9.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29
iron WORKS RE
SINE OPERATION
MANY BIG Pennsylvania EsTAB-
LIS tiMENTs REOPEN WITH
FULL FORCES OF MEN

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 228The an
nouncement was made today at the
general offices Of the Republic Irsn
and Steel company In this city that
orders on the books and the present
situation warrant resumption in all
the plants shut down on account Of
the financial stringency The Valley
works and Brown-Bo nnell Iron works,
Youngsto plants Of the Republic
company, resumed with fill forces to-
day, and will not be idle for single
hour tomorrow In recognition Of the
holiday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29
snlsIsIsls
Mast Res.srs, Esoi<s

It IS desired that all persons having
In their possession books belonging 10
the State aacati snai Isssfeence LII
brary, at tsse capitps, VII please ~
turn same to the brary Ut once; as
the librarian wishes To recatalog the
labrary and must have all books III
her possession i1amed iately in order
to proceed with the work.
BY order Of the Library Commits
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

The way to d Womaiass heart is bE
praising her cooking. II Is easy IL
she uses Hunts Perfect Baking Pow
der and Extracts They never dis
appoint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

The Victor Talking Machine handI-
ed BY Knowles 81 Haneg IL gift FOR
all the year around
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08

MEM . AnveRgIsl>,e PAYS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
WILL ORGANIZE
IN THIS COUNTS
MOVEMENT ON FOOT 70 FORM
ORGANIZATION TO ENFORCE
PROHIBITION LAW.

1t is understood that during the
very first week in January a branch
Of the Georgia Law and Order
League viii be organized in Bruins
wick for the purpose OF seeing that
the prohibition law. which goes into
effect on January first, Is rigidly en-
forced in this county.
Such organizations have been
formed in ali Of the large cities in
the state and will make a vigorous
campaign against the blind tigers.
It is said that men will be employ
ed at first for the sole purpose OF
looking up such places and, Il any
are captured, they viii be prosecuted
to the full extent Of The law.
There is no doubt that the law ssill
be carried out IN this county ana 81
is not expected that very many viii
be up charged with operating blind
tigers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
HOLIDAY LIQUORS IT PETER
SONS 5ass
MoTcE

NOTICE.
Nine HAD hair cnfturist ara rlaa-
Tourist Us iIs the city Tor short tiIae
Those desiing masaa-ge etc. can
ind her at s27 North Albany atraes
g, at phone 26s2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
Yesterday,a shlpp.na.

Following IS the record Of thu
movement Of essels at this port yes
terday Arrived steamer Rio Grande,
Young, Mobile. Sailed, steamer
Louise Roth, Larsingaee. Manchester,
steamer Isaa PEABODY Bremen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
Goes TO New York.

superintendent Grob. Of the Jes }
island club. who has been on the
island FOR the past few weeks pre-
pairing for the opening. leaves today
for New York lie wiz return to the
island next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08

IL your food doesn't taste hst right
or II Your digestionks "a little eof or
your appetite is poot, drink Pahst Rlua
hAbnon beer before or witA year meals
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
BATCH Of ITEMS
ABOUND THE CITY
BATCH OF LITTLE ITEMS GATH.
Erred DURING THE DAY BY
NEWS REPORTERS.
Small Fire Yesterday.

Small Fire Yesterday.
The fire department was called
out yesterday about noon. The
blaze was located at the house Of
Matt White. colored. on North Wolf
street Tho damage was small.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08

BY a NEWS HARgOR MAGA-
ZINE. PRICE, IS CENTS ON
SALE AT THIS CT cs AND
FLEMING g. 6RYaNTS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08

7 handle the largest assortment Of
pistols in the city. II son c0ntcnl-
piaaag PURCHASING to keep that burg
lar oUt OF your house. call ana sep
me f0- prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
ReY. VIM To Preach.

Rev D. Watson Wbm will hold
aergice n town TO-DAY Sunday as
follows: Al Cypress Mills. Sam. and
4 pm, at St Judes ! ! am. and
pm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08

HAVE a FEW MORE BUSHELS
OF SWEET POTATOES, SEE ME-
QUICK. c. L. PARKER. TELE.
PRONE "a, sos }. STR EEr
PRICE, 60 CENTS FER 6eSAEL.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

wound. He broke out in a strange husky voice.
leve | II change again, says he " Drop
up!"
Let er comel" says Joplin, never takin'
his eyes off the pitcher.
With a cry of rage, Mowemdown Mott
wound up a third time and savagely drove
IN a ball
1t was no dropup We could see that. 1t
had peaches and cream oozing out of every
stitch 1t was a perfectly straight ball We
saw Joplin's shoulders hunch up, his arms
draw back the hickory club, and his spikes
sink in the turf. a lunge forward, whisting
sound as the bat swings, and
Crashl With shock that echoed a mile
the bat met the ball. Far over the heads Of
the outhelders and over the fence 1t flew, and
long before anyone had started to find 1t
Joplin Moe had circled the bases and rompcd
in with the run that brought US the pennant.
Mowemdown Mott was bundle of insensiblc
humanity IN the middle of the diamond. He
had forgotten the great curves that had made
him famous. Our letting him tell he was
going to throw the dropup, and then not
throw it, had ruined him.
My name IS Joplin; but | came I'm Sc
dalia," was all the saver of the pennant would
say. Comm from Mizzoory, why-I can't
take any o those mysterious curves on trust
You have got to show me
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

and why must I have d Zig blot pa, mp
against me AT the last I..lutc, What the
matter with Putcmovcr or Suddsv pitching,
Blazco' glorvl' snortcI sure Eve. " Young
ieller, you'll be in a conhagration, a holly
canSt, ,,purting Volcano O. glory, tomorrow
night Why, got hunch we WIN"
aCghc. 1t the rawlings OF the old man.
! seen Ire .e-, s,in' fast. Beat Mowemdown
Mott he"ther year, and the bells 'ud be
rlugIu" II ~are Eve. SO I said nothing. but
prep-tea to offer myself ami a to!crabIc good
baseball reputation as sacrifice to Mowcm-
down Mott.
Somebody somewhere in some book has
written that the curious thing about a game
o ball IS that its never over till the last man
IS out in the last inning And that was the
way with tins final game. For eight Ianing-
neither side scored. We retired them III their
half OF the ninth.
LeggIt Lauders was our first batter.
Dropup.' yelled Mowcmdown Mott
Never mind thrown 1t" says Leggit
sadly.
Strike oucr yells the umpire
Dropup.' wells Mowcmdown, again pois-
ing the ball aloft.
Don't throw" saws Lcggitt
Strike two,' bawled the ledge o play.
"Dropup!' calls Mowcmdown u third time
LeggItt threw down his bat and walked
back to the bench.
Batter OUT" yells the umpire.
Sawed OFF SPOTS was cut down the same
way. Then II was Long Arm Leary's turn
but wher we looked for HIM he wasn't to be
found. Sure Eye Simmons turned to the
bench. Nobody was there to bat for Leary
but Joplin Moe, big, raw boned ketchcr We
were tryin' out, who'd never yet played in Il
championship game.
| can see Joplin yet as he walked up to the
plate-ppe stem legs, thatch Of pink halr,
his enormous feet and his uniform Tapping
about him. An uglier human being never
drew breath
Dropup!" screamed Mowcmdown Mott.
Let 'er come!" snapped Joplin.
words made. Joplin Moe had the nerve TO
make Mowcmdown Mott pitch up curve
that nobody could HIT The audience snortcd.
We on the Sluggitt Corners bench wondered
If we'd picked up loony ketcher, and smiled
pityingly and felt uncomfortable and ashamed
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

nROBABLY in the pa1ruv days to come
Il mt It Red Ames OF the New Ycrks, or
Miner Brown OF the Cubs, or Young Cv
Young VIII be as good pitcher as old Mowcm-
down Mott was IN his palmy days down in the
Big Stick League. 1t ain I likely; but II ! am,
II Il be ali III ask for. ! won want to 60 no
higher up III the Hall O Fame than to be known
just as good a pitcher IS Mowemdown
Mott
You see, IN a league where the sluggers slug
the way thev do IN the Big Stick League,
pitcher must be the goods to get away with "a
game now and then; but when YOU come 10
pitcher winning every game he pitches IL
during q whole season, YOU can chalk HIM
down as the best ever And he was That
was what Nowemdown Mott, pitching ior the
Swattburg nine did year. And yet
Sluggitt Corners won the championship. After
I've told YOU how good Mowemdown Mott
was, III tell YOU how that latter come about.
Nowemdown Mott struck out twenty-seven
men in his first game in the Big Stick League.
Then the second time out he struck out twenty
five, and two died on fouls. In the third
game he had the battcrs SO buttaloed they d
dodge away from the plate whenever he
pitched a ball and he just had 10 lob straight
ones over, mainly.
He got al the batters on al the mines in
the league on his list right away, 50 they all
knew they couldn't hit him. He had two
astonishing curves, the dropup and the hornet.
The first really dropped to your knees as 1t
came towards you, and then rose like streak
as You went TO pound it. The hornet was Il
variation OF rising drop Inshoot- If you
didn't back away from it, YOU got stung, gen
orally on the point of the jaw.
After awhile Mowemdown got 50 good that
even the best batters became discouraged.
When Mowemdown 'ud sing out he was
going TO throw a dropup hornet, the
batter 'ud just hold his hand up an say,
Don't bother throwin'. Call it a strike and
let it go at that" and then settle down an
wait till Nowemdown announced what he'd
throw next. Maybe he'd announce three
dropups or hornets. If he did, the batter 'ud
reply as before Don't bother THROWN, ,"
an walk sadly back to the bench, out on three
called strikes because the great pitcher had
a whim not to let him hit 1t.
People began to stay away from the grounds
on DAYS Mowemdown pitched cause they'd
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

and thus make some gate receipts. The Slug
gift Corners nine couldn't that PROPOSE
ton, though and it's good they didn't
Mowemdown won every game he pitched, ,
but the other pitchers with him didn't do 50
well, and the result was that the season finally
ended with us tied with the Swattburgs for
first place
oh, very we'll" said the Swattburg
manager, when, after winning eleven straight
contests we come out even with his nine.
Playing off this tie will give me a chance,
with the pennant hanging in the balance and
excitement at fever heat, TO get back some of
the money that Mowemdown Motts superla-
tive pitching has cost me this year"
Stlll he wasn't taking any desperate chances
on losing that pennant; for he announced
that Mowemdown Mott would pitch in two
Of the three games Of the play off series-just
as much as announcing that Swattburg would
win the flag.
The Swattburgs won the first game, Mott
pitching against Putemover Pinkney, by TO
0. The second game we won. | struck out
fifteen Of 'em, nobody got as far as second
base, and we got four runs to their none. On
my form that day old Sure Eve Simmons, our
manager, declared I'd have 10 be pitted against
Mowendown Mott in the final game.
/ kicked. Here's me Just wound up my
season IN blaze o glory, 50 to speak" says |,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

tlgger, Mott pitches To-
dav, an they can t
beat him. Wen 60
tomorrow, when the
game'll sure be close,
and wen have to root
TO win il.
And that made the
Swattburg manager sore,
because, although he
wanted TO win games
and get the pennant, he
wanted to get some
money too, and it wasn't
pleasant TO see only a
handful OF people at the
games which MOwem-
down won. After awhile
he proposed that Now
emdown be given credit
through the season for
every game he was
scheduled to pitch, and
then play exhibition
games on those dates,
with another pitcher Of
ticiating for Swattburg,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

mother 5 pantry.
Again Mowem-
down Mott wound
up. Then a lost
look came over
him. Sweat start
ed on his face,
and he got quite
pale. His arm un-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

But Mowcmdown Mott
glarcd at the new recruit,
wound up slowly, took
his arm down, looked
sober for a minute, and
then yclls, " Hornet
Let 'er come," stead
lily replied Joplin, tappin'
the plate with his bat.
The audiences breath
was jcrkcd in. | don
think the lobe of a lung
fluttercd for a full min
ute. The sea Of faces was
a great picture of aston
ishment, and the bulgin'
eyes made YOU think of
Il shelf full of saucers in
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

nROBABLY in the pa1rnv days to come
T. me II Red Ames OF the New Ycrks, or
AMnor Brown of the CuLs. or Young Cv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08
FLYING SQUADRON IS
TOUR
The Object Is To Boom the
Membership of the Trav-
eIers' Association.
ACTIVE STRUGGLE is ON,
MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS ARE
BOTH IN THE RUNNING AT THIS
TIME-HoRAcE STARR IN THE
SQUADRON.
ACTIVE STRUGGLE is ON

| One of the most desperately fought
contests ever waged in the territory oil
the Travellers Protective association
of America is now being fought in
Indiana, Missouri and Illinois, the first
state named to remain at the head of
the order in point of membership and
the other two states to gain the lead
ership.
So hot has the fight become during
the last two weeks that the Indiana
association completed arrangements
by which a flying squadron of T. P. A.
boosters will make a tour of the
state for the purpose of inducing the
different posts to double their present
size. if possible, previous to the state
convention which is to be held at An
derson, May II and Is.
The flying squadron. made up of
some of the best known men in the
United States. will begin its work at
South Bend Friday, April 19, arriving
there on the morning of that day and
remaining until Saturday night. At
ter leaving South Bend the boosters
will go to Anderson, Marion, Terre
Haute, Vincennes, Evansville and In
dianapolis.
The squadron is composed of the
following men. all of whom are prom
inent in fraternal and political cir
cles: Mayor Charles Boohwaiter of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08

Indianapolis; w. II. Wiley, govern
ment chemist; A. c. Bryan of Wash
ington, D. c.; Horace c. Starr, Rich
mond, Ind; W. A. kirchoff, national
representative of the T. p. A, st.
Louis, Mo-; Thomas Burke, state
chairman of the boosting committee !;
J. w. Curran, kokomo, Ind; Charles
Downing, vice president of the Indiana
division, T. p. A., Indianapolis; An
drew Jackson, chairman of the State
railroad committee, T. p. A., Lafay-
cite, Ind; w. d. Chambers, secretary
treasurer Indiana T. P. A; C. A. Lee.
l.. w. Loser and c. F. kiefer. Terre
Haute. Ind: II. s. Logan, candidate
for national secretary, T. P. A; c. G.
Yelm and Benjamin Hoffman. Lafay-
cite. Ind: John Gierhart and C. P.
Finch, Anderson.
Indiana. with a membership of $50,
has been the leading division of the T.
p. A. for several years Of this mem
bership $50 belong to Post K. South
Bend Missouri, the second state di-
vision. is behind Indiana at the pres
ent time by only 20. Illinois, which
is rapidly gaining, has S51.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08

Csc artificial gas Tor fight ana hest
lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08
City and County
Deaths and Funerals.
STATISTICS,

| BROOkS-Miss Mamie Brooks diet
Sunday at the residence of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Brooks. 40 SoutI
Seventeenth street. The funeral viii
take place Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock from the house. Friends viii
| please call from to ) and Z to :
O'Clock Tuesday. Interment will be
in Earlham.
BARTEL-John Adam Bartel. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Bartel. South
Thirteenth street. died at eight O'Clock
this morning. The funeral will be
Wednesday afternoon from the homie
at three O'Clock. Funeral services
will be private.
MARTIN-Nathan Martin died at his
home this morning 90 North West
Fifth street. at $40 o'clock at the age
of 10 years. The funeral will be from
the home Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock The interment will be IL
Earlham cemetery.
:. Won PEIN-The funeral of Fred
Won Pein, which was held at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon. was one Of
the most largely attended in many
weeks. More than three hundred men
employed at the Starr Piano factory.
at which place Mr. Won Pein had been
employed. attended TO show their re-
spect for the deceased. The floral Of
ferings were particularly beautiful.
The Rev. DR.. Lyons OF Reid Memorial
church. preached the funeral sermon
while quartet composed of members
OF the choir OF that church sang at
the home. At the grave Bert Engle
bert. VIII Surendorf. Aubert Stanber
and Mr. Stourm composed quartet
which sang. All were formerly MEM
bers OF the old German singing society
which was organized in Richmond sew
eral years ago. and of which Mr. Won
Pein was also a member. Burial was
in Lutherania.
LEVIS-The funeral of Sarah Lewis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08

Mrs. Samuel Dickinson will enter
tain the members of the Missionary
society of Whitewater Quarterly meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at her home
on East Main street. Hawaiian Is
lands will be the subject studied,
papers on that subject to be given by
Mrs. William Furnas and Mrs. King.
+ = !
Miss Ruby Hunt will leave We'd
nesday for Connersville. Ind, where
she will attend the wedding of Miss
Fredricka Faulkner to Mr. HYDE VIII
son. which will take place on We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
bride in ConnersvilIe. Many parties
have been given for Miss Faulkner,
who is one of the most popular girls
frequently visiting this city.
!. !. 4.
A meeting of the Martha Washing
ton club will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. George Cutter. on
South Seventh street. AS is custo-
mary the members will spend the af-
ternoon socially and luncheon will
add to the enjoyment of the occasion
- E +
Mrs. John F. Taggart will entertain
the South Thirteenth street Thimble
club Tuesday afternoon at her home
on South Thirteenth street. i
+ !. =
Mrs. r. j. Wade will entertain the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Study
Circle Wednesday afternoon. at her
home on South Fourteenth street A
general review of the subjects which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08
|OENEEN To BACK UP
! ROOSEVELT EFFORTS
After Hartman and Associate
WreckerS of the Chicago
& Alton Road.
A HARVEST OF MILLIONS.
MANY INNOCENT STOCKHOLM
ERS AND BONDHOLDERS SUI
FERED-ATToRNE GENERALS
OPINION.

| Springfield, H., April S.-That Gov
ernor Deneen is planning to second
the efforts of President Roosevelt in
| investigating the manipulation of rail-
roads by Z. Fl. Hartman and other
railroad managers is evidenced in an
opinion handed to Governor Deneen
| by Attorney General Stead.
The opinion treats of the manipula
lions of the Chicago & Alton proper
ties within the last few years by Har-
riman and some of his financial asso-
ciates, including G. J. Gould, James
Stillman and Mortimer L. Schiff. 1t
is given in response to request com.
municated from Governor Deneen
March % last, soon after the return
of Governor Deneen and Attorney
General Stead from conference with
President Roosevelt at Washington, in
which the attorney general is asked
to advise what his conclusions are in
the matter and what action, If any,
is contemplated by the legal depart
ment of the state.
After setting out at some length the
various manipulations to which the
railroad corporations and properties
forming the Alton system were sub
jected, Attorney General Stead con-
cluded: There is not the least doubt
that civil remedy exists against the
financierS who have wrecked this
prosperous railroad company and. at
the expense of innocent stockholders.
and bondholders, have gathered to
themselves a harvest of millions of
dollars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08

will take place Tuesday afternoon al
two O'Clock at the Baptist church on
South Ninth street. Interment az
Earlham cemetery.
CUMMINGS The funeral of d. I.
Cummings took place from the home
this morning. the .Revs Guild and Mel
son officiating The music was fur
nished by portion OF the choir OF
Grace NJ. E. church. Many floral Of
ferings were made The paIlbearers
were Charles Kinert. H w Deuker, J.
J. Case, Harry Goodwin, Alden Note