davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

FITS, st. Vitus Dance and all Nervous
Diseases permanently cured by DR.. kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free 500
trial bottle and treatise. DIR. R: H. Kline,
Id. 93l Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

Lewis Single Binder straight SC. Many
smokers prefer them to l0c cigars. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

Little things are little things, but tc
be faithful in little things is to be
great.-St. Augustine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

The thrifty housewife never attains
perfection, for she is always mending.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
Women Workers Of Great Britain.

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar
made Of rich, mellow tobacco. Your deal
err or Lewis Factory. Peoria. Ill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

Important to Mothere.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

Much that passes for patience ID
simply laziness. a4 \
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
BIG LEAGUES ARE
AFTER PLAYERS
Class A CIu'S Are DESTROYS
Of Obtaining Tri-State
Men

Monday was the last day on which,
according TO baseball rules ii was pos
sible to dispose OF players services,
and those remaining I'm the minor
leagues will have TO stand a chance
of draft from the major leagues and
Glass A teams.
The majors have an unlimited draft
ing privilege, and can take an entire
team II their services are wanted,
while Glass A clubs are limited TO two
men from each team. The latter or
ganizauons are known TO be particu-
larly desirous OF getting a number OF
.Tri-State players, and will gladly take
all that are left by the major leagues.
number OF the major teams, IT is
expected, will make raid of the Trl-
State and then send the players 10
Glass A organizations with which they
have Affiliations. In this manner not
much will be left OF the fine talent that
has made the Tri-S state the peer Of any
minor organization.
The players sold by the league have
gone on provisional contracts. A cer-
tain portion OF the purchase price was
paid in hand. while the remainder will
be paid on the ist OF May II the play
ors make good; If not, they win be re-
turned TO the clubs from which they
were purchased.
Harry Hoch, Of the local team, has
been sold TO the "Phillies," and IL Is
understood that three more Of Will
mington's players have been drafted by
the same management Whether they
will remain permanently with the
l"Quakers" Is not as yet known.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Tho Sick chlnaman.

Perhaps nowhere In the world Ia
family affection stronger than among
the Chinese. yet their method Of deak
ing with the sick Is pihable to the
more enlightened world When a faA
vorlte son falls III his life depends
largely upon a package OF joss sticks
The grieving father seeks Joss house,
procures a handful OF these sticks and.
taking them home. lights them. He
shakes them gently. Soon ono falls.
Is Il lighted? Eagerly the father
watches It. VIII II burn to the end
OF go out? II It Is entirely consumed
the son win survive; II It goes out hd
viii die II goes outi
The Chinaman reasons thus: His son
was chased by a devil and when tho
devil touched him he became I'll. The
devil demonstrated by means OF the
Joss sticks that his son must die. Had
the Joss sticks burned to the end Il
would have signified the future recov.
cry OF the patient. Joss men would
have been called in. a most fearful
din would have followed. and the dew
II and all his lower imps would have
been driven away.-New York Herald
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
To- Lona and Too Wet,

The late Commodore c. A. Pollock
OF st. Joseph received a gift on the oc-
caslon Of a fishing trip up the Usage
river that few Americans could boast
nf having ever been rendered them.
1t was nothing less than a creek, about
twice the size and length Of the Big
SnL The generous donor was a Miller
county farmer who had partaken quite
freely Of the liquid refreshments of the
fishing camp. He asked Commodore
Pollock how he liked the creek, and,
being informed that It was a splendid
place to FISH and withal a beautiful
stream, in a burst Of generosity the
farmer presented the entire creek to
him to do with as suited his conven.
ieuce. The commodore thanked him
but declined to accept the munifceni
gift on the ground that It was toe
long and too wet to be packed away
IN his gripsack and carried to st
Joseph. Kansas City Journal.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
The Ruling Passion.


A celebrated musical critic was mare
ried in church some years ago, and
after the ceremony. as the wedding
procession marched down the aisle, the
organist played the wedding march
from 'Lohengrin" When near the
door, the bridegroom stopped IN the
march and addressed the wondering
assembly thus:
II know / am committing a breach
Of etiquette as well as proprIety in
doing this, but / am not to blame. II
Is my mental organization which has
become inenably sensitive by reason
OF the critical nature Of my duties"
Then he drew from the pocket OF his
dress coat we'll thumbed copy Of the
score OF "Lohengrln." Opening It at
The march, he went over to the organist
and said:
What offended nay ear was the fact
that in the seventeenth bar Of the da
capo passage you hatted very badly,
and In the andante movement you
slurred the appoggiatura. Now" put.
ting his finger upon the passage, "let
US try that again"
Once more the organ penled forth.
and this time the player. conscious
that the great critic was listening "a
him, accomplished his duty with credit
to himself and to the great satisfac'
ton OF the crltIc.-London Standard.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Tn. stIrov Man.

He went to the Christian Endeavon
meeting with two pennies. quarten
and a dollar bill. He wouldn't put the
dollar in the envelope and really be-
grudged the quarter, but was perfectly
willing to give up the two ccppers and
so placed them IN the envelope.
The wife Of his bosom persuaded hin
to put the quarter In another envelope
and then he sat hoping that the basket
might not come his way 1t didn't
and so they went home, and on the
way they passed a weighing machine
which took the two pennies.
He took the quarter out OF the en-.
yelope also, throwing away the bits Of
paper, and when they reached home
he found that be had thrown away the
dollar bill.-columbus Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
A LA "MILLENIuM."

A New England Minister'S Comparison,
A peculiar remark made by a min-
lister at a New England dinner caused
some comment. He was being served
for the first time with Grape-Nuts
food He looked up and asked what
It was. and being told. said, They
might have named It Millennium" Ths
hostess. a lady then on the editorial
staf Of a Boston paper further ra-
marks:
since the Millennium came 20 our
cuisine. we have no further occasion
TO take into our stomachs the masses
Of pastry. party cooked food that we
used before GraDe-Nuts came.
II speak directly Of myself.
IT had been for a long time the
victim OF gastric Indigestion. brought
on by steady mental work and a
lack Of proper food. I passed sleepless
nights. and work in the daytime was
exceedingly difficult. Many spells OF
vertigo came on and my nerves and
temper We're in anything but normal
coVcition.
Il finally had three successive night
attacks and I verify thought the end
had come. I would throw out at mid
night the lunch of Scotch Porridge
eaten the noon previous. unchanged,
except that it had turned intensely
bitter Violent vomiting continued
for hours and the after-exhaustiou
was all but deathiy.
u could see plainly that utter
breakdown was ahead Of me- Just at
this time was led to use Grape
Nuts and ] found the food-cure. /
quickly gained strength and flesh. my
gastric troubles We're relieved, and
my sleep sweet again"
Aside from the powerful nutritive
value of Grape-Nuts food. do you
know that it WIN impart its delicious.
nutritive favour 10 almost any dish
that Il is added to? For Instance, a
spoonful or two stirred into a bread
pudding before baking. gives it a
marvellous favour. far superior to
spices: also. a little cooked IN custarl
for lunch or supper. not only adds
special relish but special sustenance-"
There's a Reason"
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
THE RED ROSES
DUMPED AGAIN
Wilmington Defeats LanCaS-
ter in the Second and
Final Game
SCORE WAS FOUR TO THREE

In a game that was all the baseball fan
could ask for the Peaches again faded"
the Red Roses at South SIDE Park yester-
day afternoon by the identical score that
they threw it into them on Monday, to g..
An errorless game ana good hitting on
the part Of wilmington, was the cause Of
the victory as hats came when they were
needed and runs were the result Pete
Cassidy was out OF the game on account
Of an injury received on Monday and
Grady filled his position at the initial bag
and took care of everything and every
body that came his way. Harry Arndt
covered second bag and his playing was
the particular feature Of the game. He
welded the stick for a two-bagger and
two singles and counted one Of the four
runs made by the home team.
Hoch started in to tw.rl for the locals
but remained on the mound for but two
innings as his arm has been out Of shape
for several days. Morris Wolfe succeeded
him and although he was hit for three
singles in succession in the eighth, which
tailed two runs, he never lost his nerve
and in fact. got stronger after he was
bumped "suly" was back Of the bat
and played great game. having run,
a hit, three put outs and one assist TO his
credit
Realizing that this was the last chance
the Roses had to down the Peaches POI
Fosters bunch put forth It's best effort TO
come out winners and like Wilmington,
| played an errorless game but there was q
hole In their bat and when the time came
for hitting blngoes were missing.
Wilmington started the run getting IL
the first inning when Arndt singled an,
went to third on a single by Grady. Bar
thoId drove out one to centre field and
Arndt scored, but Grady was caught al
second on the throw-in. McLane flied ou
to left
In the second the locals made three runs
and won the game. Mcfarland drew a
pass and Mike Lynch also walked. T.
Lynch sacrificed. Sullivan then hit for one
scoring Mcfarland. Hoch drew life on
NJ. Lynch's out at the plate and reached
second on the same play. Arndt singled
and Sullivan and Hoch scored.
Lancaster made one In the first when
Marshall drew pass. stole second, wen
TO third on Newton's out at first and came
home on Deals long fly TO right. In tn
eighth Marshall singled, Newton follows
suit and Deal hit out safe one, sendinl
Marshall home. Newton scored on Hart
leys long ny to left The score;
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
O MISC JULIA DEAN IN
THE FeOUNlD UP

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-Mr. Arbuclsle
and Miss Dean played the role Of Jim
Hoover, the sheriff, and Polly Hope, in
THE Round Trip" which opened the
season in the New Amsterdam Thea
tire. The upper picture shows a quin-
tet from the cast of "The Dairymaids," {"
which was produced in the Criterion.
From left to right they are George
Gregory, Misses Julian Sanderson,
Bessie de Vote, Flossie Hope and Hunt
ley Wright.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
LEWES TEAM
FINISHED WELL
eelal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Aug. 2S.-The baseball sea-
son In Lewes Is over for this year. This
town had the championship team Of
Delaware aside from the Wilmington
professionals OF the thlrty-six games
played they won "a. lost 9 and tied 3.
The sport proved 20 be rather expon-
sive but the admirers Of the games
were equal 20 the occasions and the
finances came out all right. The at
tendance at all the games played here
were well attended and the town has
enjoyed good ball playing.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
A Rnrn ooounnsIon.

Nobody had ever been able to find
out exnctly how Uncle Bemis managed
TO make both ends meet, as he had no
visible means Of support and was con-
stituhonally opposed to hard work.
"What do you do for living, Uncle
Bemis7" a curious person asked the
old darky one day. He gazed solemnly
at his questioner for a moment before
he answered.
"What do do7" he repeated, with
an air OF offended dignity. Il do de
very bes' I can, lady, an dat's mo dan
some folks'can say."-Youth's Compan-
Ion.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
A Mothers Care.
BY John NJ. Dorney.

BY John M. Dorney.
Two bars ago he came to me.
NV darling blue-eyed baby boy,
AS mis- call his childish glee.
Al Ill \"agoo," my heart did joy.
No str.,e\word he'd spoke to me.
Rn+ oh, Ais looks my heart old thrin,
To-nf,,tt N boys gone out to sea-
NJ ,,.,,,r Wonder, cold and still.
See! there lieA my uaiii''s . NSNel
form.
Seel my baby'A eyes arc eio9eu Iva
aye,
To bring him bacF a 'ia'e Ne'''i' ,
storm, ,.
But he's gone y7sonu '"e SUNSET
7 ,no,, at1o doetb ali things WELL"
7 lrno,r ~, hov,s in peace, in JOY,
p,,t 49,. - - he .trt cannot tell,
Oh, Goa want my baby boy.
How, Ion. hofora I'll meet my boy?
How, -, ,,earJ before I'm free?
And when reach the land OF joy,
H., III, ~, ha,jy know it's me?
lIT Lno,,, nv how in eternal day,
A mothers lo'e no years can
smother;
But IL / shall be boen oiu anu gray
viii my darling Ooy KNOW ms
mother?
Tonight there's s'oih oi VIM ano
rain,
rro-,,,o,.,o,,- m fath the sod and dew
They'll place ny Doy' my hearts IN
Nh, haho tb,t ! was dead with you
7 bo,, ~, ,,nl unto my God.
reoos,iza lis power and right,
morrow, b''oe' souH DC neeen lhs
sod
And your r'o''o' - Ns''u ~
night
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Final MsstInu Of Committee.

The final meeting Of the sub-com-
mittee of the Civic Improvement Com
mittee Of the Board or Trade. win be
held this afternoon at the Board OF
Trade rooms.
Settlements will be made with the
park management and the railway
company reports will be received from
those who had charge Of the tickets
and other details
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
Nationni / aan4e

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Philadelphia, s; Pittsburg, 2.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, ..
New York, i; ST. Louis. o.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, o.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at New York
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Butchers and erooers to PLAY Bali.

The grocers and butchers of the city
will give a picnic 10 Brandywine
Springs tomorrow, when the West side
grocers and butchers will play game
of ball with the East side grocers and
butchers. Samuel Hinger will manage
the West siders while Peter Hayes will
pick what he thinks will be the win
ners from the East side
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TRl-STATE STANDING

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Wilmington, 4; Lancaster, 3.
Willlamsport, 4; Johnstown, 0.
Reading, 3; Trenton, 2.
Harrisburg, s; Altoona, 2.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Willamsport at Wilmington.
Harrisburg at Reading.
Johnstown az Trenton.
Altoona at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
A Money Saver.

II you want a tombstone or monu-
ment now IS the time 10 order. A dis
count Of per cent on all work ordered
before September /. We guarantee
material and workmanship as first
class II. G. Hunter & Co, monumental
works. adjoining Riyerview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
PIsy ISM Doth Bali.

sEAFORD. Aug. 2S.-In one OF the
prettiest games OF BAH ever played
at Princes Anne. Seaford was vic
torious yesterday by score OF 10 1.
The battery work for both teams was
very effective.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
a.-....- 4 unItarIan church.

The 11nita,lan Church, West street
above Eighth win be opened after its
summer vacation on Sunday. In the
absence of nr. Bowser the uplpit will
ba occuniA6 by the Rev. c. c. Clark. Of
MARYLAND The subject for tho open
inc suna. will be Natures contribu-
ton to Sp Gituai culture
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

Lancaster. ..... ..... eel OO0O02 O-3
Wilmington .... ........ Il 1SoOOOO0x-i 9
Two-base hits, Foster, Arndt; sacrifice
hits. Newton, e. Lynch. Sullivan; stolen
shall; double play, Hartley 70 Marshall to
Newton first base on balls, on Hoch. q
on Wolfe. 4; Off Scott, Z; hit by pitcher,
Marshall, i. Lynch struck out, by WOLFE
2; wild pitch, Scott time, 1i5; umpire
Moran.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
The UrsuIine Academy.
Delaware Ave. and Harrison ST.

A high grade boarding and day
school for young ladies and children,
comprising the followingi
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 5: Boston, 1.
Detroit, 4; Washington, 3.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
PRIMARY
ELEMENTARY
PREPARATORY
ACADEMIC
DEPARTMENTS.

Special attention is given to French
Latin and Physical Culture. These do
not form extra charges.
Further particulars can be obtained
by addressing the Mother Superior.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
SCORE BY INNINGS.

T0tals.. -. - 5 2
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-21

When cirrus clouds ara rapidly NOV
ing from the north or northeast. there
will DO rain within twenty-four hours,
no matter how cold It IL.
Cumulus clouds always move from a
region Of fair weather to a region
where q storm Ia forming.
The wind always blows from q re-
gion OF fair weather to region where
a storm IL forming.
When the temperature suddenly falls
there Ia q storm forming south Of you.
When the temperature suddenly rises
there 10 a storm forming north Of you.
The wind always blows In a circle
around a storm, and when II blows
from the north the heaviest rain IL
east OF you; II II blows from the south,
the heaviest rain Is west Of you; II It
blows from the east. the heaviest rain
II south OF you; II It blows from the
west. the heaviest rain IL north Of you.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-21
LAND or FULFlLLMENr.
Il Al u Promises 70 the Thrifty, e
Tenn Quinn Found.

Tom Quinn Found.
IL IL doubtful II there was a happier
man aboard tho Cunard steamship Um-
bria when she left New York the other
day than Thomas II. Quinn, says a spe-
cIal dispatch from Caldwell. N. j., 10
the New York Times. Quinn IL .
young Irishman, who few years ago
held the position Of clerk In the post
once &C Dundrum, a small seaport
town on the east coast OF ireland.
Among those who called at the post
ONCE was Miss Lucy shannon, the pref
" daughter Of John shannon. propris-
tor Of the Head Inn and man Of local
prominence. Miss Lucy IL the only
child. shs became engaged to Tom
Quinn
when Mr.. shannon heard OF the en-
gnReInent 10 made strong objection.
He wanted for a aOn-in.law a man who
could succeed him IN his Inn and other
business enterprises, but then his
daughter said she would not marry
anybody but Tom Quinn. Mr.. shan
non sent for Quinn.
Young man." said no, II don't want
10 stand between you and my daugh.
ter, but you must prove yourself
worthy OF her. Go out into the world,
see what you can do, and when you
have saved up 1900 honestly earned
come back and will admit you to
pRFtnorahip In my business and give
you my daughters hand"
Well, Quinn sought out Lucy. and be-
tween them Il was decided that no
should come to America-~thRt land Of
promise for 20 many Of his country
men, He came and got a clerkship In
Paterson. N. j.. but when he had paid
his board and sent $40 a month to his
mother 20 help in the fRmily's support
be was still saving very little Of that
$4,000 no had to take back TO win q
wife.
Ono day about a year after his ar
rival he happened to pass a horse mar
ket IN Newark while an auction sale
was on inside. lie dropped In out OF
curiosity. and. knowing something
about horses ana seeing one that was
going cheap, he bought it. The next
day he sold the horse to a contractor
Ut a good profit HO visited the horse
market again. and II was not long BE-
fore thu contractors Of the surrounding
towns commissioned him 10 buy all
their horses, and DO saved his money.
BEFORE sailing for Ireland he pur.
chased q draft for $500 payable to John
shannon. Dundrum, ireland.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-21
Aahan nnd Aalt Eor tIona.

We have several times referred to the
Importance OF ashes and salt for hogs,
says Chicago Inter Ocean. Attention
IL again called to the fact that Pro
feasor Henry OF the Wisconsin station
repeatedly commended salt and ashes.
BY numerous experiments he found
that pigs fed cornmeal with salt and
water got very fat In q short time. but
failed to improve Pigs fed cornmOal,
hardwood ashes, salt and water did
better and made better growth Of bone.
The pigs having ashes made better
bone and better gain. He also showed
that in the absence OF ashes we may
probably feed ground Sone. Corn
alone may DO used a few weeks to fat
ton pig. but It IL 90 far nom q bal
anced ration that the grow th IL alb
normal, and 1t 10 Improbable to At
tempt to grow pigs on corn alone,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-21
HINTS FOR FARMERS



Perhaps the simplest Of all rene
ales for milk fever IL tho Uttered air
treatment This IL being successfully
used by noarly every veterinarian IN
the country.
simply take a common syringe and
stun q little absorbent cotton in tho
and Of the tube through which the air
enters the instrument. Then pump
out all the air which h contained IN
the syrnge. place the injecting tube IN
the teat and pump in a reasonable
quantity Of air. II the air seems to
remain In the teat gently massage the
udder TN Il IL distributed evenly over
the quarter. Treat each teat ia this
way, and n win not BE- long till tho
COW win Be able to be on hor feet. In
case she suffers another attack ropent
thu treatment
Previous 70 making the air injection
thu operator should SO that his banda
are perfectly clean and that tho In.
atrumeRt and the cows udder arc
clean. II . failure Il made II Il SEN
orally because everything was not
clean before the operation was az.
tempted, Statistics show that cut oe
us cows treated In this way last year
only seven died, and ak Of the fatal.
ties were due to mistakes made In per-
forunlag the peration.-Chlcago Intar
Ocean.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-21
--JamIssOn in Pittsburs DIspstOh


In nearly all feverish conditions wa.
ter is now given freely. 1t must, how
ever, be boiled or distilled. Never put
ice in the water the patient is to drink,
but cool to a refreshing temperature by
laying the bottles containing 1t next to
the Ice. Milk or beer bottles with the
patent corks are convenient for cooling
in the refrigerator Mineral waters
vichy. apolllnaris or seltzer-are gener-
ally allowed II the patient likes them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-21
plarrhsa In Colts.

II the little colt shows signs OF white
marrhsa o. scours. which Il doubtless
will II the mother b put to hard work.
try a raw egg three times a day. Just
broak the egg and. opening the colts
mouth. let Il slip down It's threat. Hold
your thumb and finger under it, neck.
and II needs be close the nostrils TO
make II swallow.-Farm Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-21
Feed Value Of Grain.

The fattening value OF grains de-
Ponds largely upon the free oil. or fat.
contained In them. with their sugar
and starch. One per cent OF oil IL con-
sidered equal to more than 2 per cent
Of sugar and starch. At these esd
mates slxty-nsnO pounds Of corn equal
seventy eight pounds Of barley. but the
barley Is richer In alhuminOids and Il
therefore more valuable than corn for
the development OF nesh.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-21
PloMIna en slde o. hlIIa.

Side hill blowing should always Be
done 80 that the water can run or and
Jet not wash The way has TO be igN
ured out on each feld for itself. But
the point to keep In mind 10 this: Have
Il 50 that the water can run on without
running fast and without going across
burrows and have the burrows. II pos
sihle. slightly declining. 20 the seeping
win be done a. thsy run.-Farm Prog
resa