davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-01
LARGE Vote
At PRIMARIES

The Republicans in the borough of
Danville and throughout Montour
county held their primaries Friday
between the hours of 6 and 7 80.
A very large vote was polled in each
of the four wards of the borough of
Danville, especially when it is consid-
cred that the weather was not the
kind that usually brings out vote of
large proportions.
The large vote may be accounted
for, however, by the fact that there
were several hard fights to be decided
Friday eve. In the first ward Harry
Trumbower successfully opposed Amos
Vastine, present incumbent, for the
three years nomination for council,
Mr.. Trumbower polling So votes to Mr..
Vsstine's Al.
In the fourth ward there was quite
a contest for the Office of councilman,
the two men voted for being Joseph
Gibson, present incumbent, who is
president OF council, and Andrew
Schat2. Mr.. Schatz defeated Mr. Glib
son by one vote.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-01
jury List,

The jury commissioners, Harry Kerns
and Robert Auten. have completed
their labors The following names
have been drawn for February court.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
SYMPATHY.

One of the most neglected of the commands of the Scriptures is the one that tells us: Rejoice with them that do rejoice and weep with them that weep.' The world needs more sympa- thy. There is a sad lack of fellow feeling and brotherly concern between man and man. It is comparatively easy for us to give an expression. of our love in deeds and words, but to un- derstand and appreciate the powers and influences that mould the lives of those around us is a different thing.
 The strongest force in humanity is heart force. Humanity is made up of hearts and hearts need sympathy more than gold. The man who shows sym pathy for those about him, the man who has the heart and mind to respond to the heart call of his fellows in the hour of joy or sorrow, is the man the world needs today.
 The secret of the power of some souls on the life of the world lies in the fact that in these souls there is found sympathy in great abundance. Genius, intellect, beauty of form or speech and great deeds may fail to draw mankind to the feet of these great souls. The world admires gen. uis, it respects intellect, it is ever at the command of power and rejoces in beauty, but it loves only love-th the love that is expressed in a tender, strong and all-embracing sympathy
 It is to create a better social and business life and to draw men closer together generally that we need more sympathy. It would be a preserva- tive of life, happiness and fortune and promoter of the peace and prosperity of the nations.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
LITTLE PRESCOTT LAWS

Sec. 258. Every able bodied person who shall be found loiter- ing or rambling about within the limits of the incorporated town of Prescott, not having any visible means of maintaining himself, and who doth not seek some hon. est employment toprocure aliveli- hood, and all able bodied persons who are found begging upon the streets when employment can be obtained, and who quit their houses and leave their wives and children without meansof subsis- tence shall be deemed and treat ed as vagrantS, and upon convic- tion therefor, shall be fined in any sum not less than one dollar nor rmorethan twenty-five dollars.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1907.
Beyond the Hills.

Come, little cOmrade, let us fare across the hills beyond the city, And finger in the open where no voice may call to us for pity; We'll wade in brooks that wander by the slanting fields and forest edges, And listen to the winds that sigh and sing through aromatic sedges. Come. little comrade, let me guide you out beyond the roar and rattle. And show you that the world is wide,
 that life is not an endless battle. And through the joy that you shall know
 and through the glee of your eX-
 preSsion,
 The boyhood I had long ago shall come
 again to my possession. $. E. Riser.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
Tbe Rrescott Dailp News.

Application made for entry as second-caSs matter into the poStofflce at Prescott, Ark
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18

It is hoped that Secretary Paul Lit tie when he returns from visit to his father, Gov. Little, will let the people of Arkansas know the Governors phy- sical condition and whether or not he will be able soon to resume his official duties. They are entitled to know.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
SCRIPTURE READING FOR TODAY
Psalms lOs. 1 and }

Psalms IU6 and Praise ye the Lord. o give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good: for his mercy endureth for ever
 Who can utter the mighty acts of the Lord? Who can shew forth all his praise.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
If You Want

the work of the Arkansas History Con- mission. Senate Bill No. 400 provid- ing for the maintainence of the work passed by bare majority. It is a work in which every citizen of the state should be greatly interested.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
BROTHER DICKEYs PHILOSOPHY.

BROTHER DICKENS PHILOSOPHY.
 De rich mems CT de country is giv- in way dey money, kase dey gittin' long in years, en dey don't want money ter burn hereafter.
 Wid all its trials en tribulations, I has come ter de conclusion dat eff dar's a better worl dan dis one, I aint never yit been in it.
 Job wuZ said ter be a patient man, but eff some CT us in dis day en time wuz ter growl ez constant as what he did, we'd git 30 days sure!
 Money don't bring happiness, en yit I has hearn many DO man shoutin' hallelujah on one dollar bill!-At- lanta Constitution.
 No homely girl appreciates the fact that beauty is only skin deep.
 In the home the great are some times small and the small are some times great.
 A wise young man never threatens to kiss pretty girl-neither does he beg her pardon afterward
 If the average married woman had it to do over again she would decline an introduction to her husband.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
MAXIM s.

To love for the pure sake of loving gel.
 Love imputes no motive, sees the bright side, puts the best construction on every action.
 AS love without esteem is capricious and volatile, esteem without love is languid and cool.
 Nothing but love has ever reigned on the throne of creation; nothing but love will ever reign
 Those whom love cements in holy faith and equal transport, free as na- ture, live disdaining fear.
 That which is to be loved long is to be loved with reason rather than with passion, says Woman's Life
 
 TRIO OF LITTLE TRAILERS. TIC lS 6OOl lOl SOAJGu NUO never TOT gets himself
 You cannot kill time without hurt ing character.
 People @ho borrow trouble always are anxious to circulate it.,
 
 A bird in the bush is worth three in the hand-from the birds viewpoint. Better be fool and part with your money than be a miser and have your soul buried under it.
 Feet that rock the cradle should wear slippers that can be quickly re. moved for strenuous action. After a man has acted as a book agent for week he begins to think | that he hasn't friend in the world. I
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18

It is discouraging to note the lack of interest or rather the positive op- position there is in the legislature to
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
TELEPHONE z4Z
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- ter standing or reputation of any person. firm or corporation which may appear in the col umnS of The News will be gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention of the publishers.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
THE MAN WHO SUCCEEDS.

He must not bank too much on his innate ability.
 He must be willing to give every man a hearing.
 He must know the importance of sound judgment. ments promptly.
 He must value culture and the right kind of pleasures.
 He must know more than the work at hand demands.
 He must be able to appreciate the meaning of experience.
 He must recognize no competition except his own limitations
 He must develop the power of imi tation, but never act rashly.
 He must never be ashamed to per form any task, however menial.
 He must know that much culture is gained through business contact.
 He must believe that honest effort will at some time or other be re- warded.
 He must believe that most men of genius develop through hard work. They are not born.
 He must understand that men often learn more through small undertak- ings than in large ones.
 POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
 There is more or less gas about legal light
 Women of temperament are often WOuleu Ol temper.
 The slender purse is always at a slight disadvantage.
 It takes an umbrella dealer to see the silver lining of a cloud.
 Swallowing your indignation will not satisfy your thirst for revenge
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
Satisfaction Gu aranteed OFFICE AND HEADQUARTERS AT
MONCRIEF
 DRUG STORE
WHY PAY RENT?

Why not have home
 of your own? Land is
 cheaper now than it will
 be in the future. Let
 your rents apply on the
 purchase of a home and
 you will reap a perma-
 nent benefit from what
 you pay.
 The following are
 few nearby bargains in
 real estate.
 acres just outside of Prescott on public road in good neighporhood. No improvements, $1OO.
 6 acres within stones throw of corporation line. A popular location, in reach of water, lights, etc.. and fine building place, $275. 30 acres, 1 mile from Prescott, high and dry, one half cleared and under fence. A great opportunity for the small farmer-$600.
 50 acres, one mile from Prescott, un- der fence and in cultivation. Good land and well located, 5000 per acre. 80 acres, miles from town. We'll improved, 30 acres in cultivation. All fresh land. $15.00 per acre.
 1 have other good bar
 gains.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18

CHRONOLOGY OF INVENTIONS. Buckles were first made in 1880. The torpedo was first made in 1777 Barometers were first made by Tor ricelli in 1643.
 Bombshells were first made in Hol land, in 1495.
 Iron pavements were first laid in London in 1877.
 The first American paper money was made in TAO.
 The first almanac was printed in Hungary in 1470.
 Alcohol was discovered in the thir teenth century.
 Roller skates were invented by Plympton in 1863.
 Covered carriages were first used in England in 15S0
 The first plaster cast was made by Verochio in 1470.
 Stem winding watches were the in vention of Noel, in 1851.
 The first iron wire was drawn at Nuremburg in 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
YOUNGER PLAYERS WIN.
Tallant, Fitch and Kelly Put Ont
IN LG1Cn Tennis TOurmeg.

In only one instance did the lawn tennis vet
Grams triumph yesterday. ana the exception was
Frederick @. Anderson. who earned a place in
the sem-fnal round OF the New York State cham
pionship singles the courts Of the New York
Athletic Club. at Travers Island. Henry II. Mol
lenhauer defeated Hugh Tallant. the Harvard vet
eran; N W. Niles from the 18th Regiment ex-
pert l. II. Fitch while Herbert l. Westfau out
played the runner-up in the indoor championship.
Carleton G. Kelly.
Molenhauer found the Harvard man at the top
of his game. Tallant began by serving aces. and
he was fast and severe at the net. Yet Molten
hauer outspeeded his opponent, and by working
shing passes out of the rallies he succeeded in
holding Taant safely through two sets. winning
at 6-3 ca. Niles Fitch down volleying
in the first set Of their match, which a long
deuce session. Then Fitch weakened. and tho
young Bostonian won at Sc, 81.
The defeat of Kelly was the sensation of the
day. WestfalIs driving fast and his placing
nothing short of amazing. He varied his strokes
and pace so cleverly that Kelly greatly both
cred and appeared to be off his game for he was
continually dropping the ball out Of court hit
ting it into the net, and lost at Cd, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
OFF. ON BIG AUTO TOUR
Only T5co Cars Penal2ed IN First
Day's Run to Toledo.
LRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Toledo July 1O.-OnIy two cars Of the sew
enty- six that started from Cleveland this morn
ing in the annual tour Of the American Automo-
bile Association for the Glidden and Hover tro-
plies failed to receive perfect score on the first
leg Of the to Toledo.
The so horsepower WeIch car, entered by A r
NelCh and driven by Bernard Sutton, to avoid
running into a small boy at Hessville ninety miles
outside Of Cleveland, made a sudden turn and in
q cloud of dust into iron bridge. While no
one in the car was hurt, the front fender of the
machine was broken and the front axle bent. The
mishap caused delay Of 1 hour and 80 minutes
and the penalized twelve points ten for
arriving late at the finishing point and two for
adjustments. The accident caused the Detroit
Motor Club four points, it being represented by
team Of three cars for the Gidden trophy.
The other car TO be penalized was 95-horse-
power Continental entered by .. S. johnson, for
the Hover trophy. Johnson claims that twenty
five miles outside Of Cleveland a runabout forced
him off the road into a ditch straining the frame
Of the car 1t was late in arriving here a
suit and twenty-four points were charged against
the car.
For the first half of the run to-day the roads
were in wreChed condition. The machines were
driven for than sixty-two of the f2l-rnile
journey through sand and dust sometimes up to
the hubs of the wheels. That many cars fin
ished with perfect score remarkable and
gave another demonstration Of the great progress
that has been made by the American manufactur-
ers. Seven hours were allowed the cars to cover
the distance, and in spite of the deplorabe cond-
tons Of the roads many of the machines arrived
at Toledo long before time.
The first sent away from Cleveland at
o'clock in the morning. a big crowd gathered
in spite of the early hour, and much enthusiasm
was shown. 81 along the route the tourists were
welcomed, women and children waving flags. There
was one exception however. At lie Moyne small
boy enjoyed himself by turning garden hose on
the occupants of the
The to-day will be to South Bend. distance
OF 166 miles Nine hours viii he allowed to COM
plete the distance
The six cars that failed start a. L. Ku s
24-horsepower Dragon, II. Paulman's 45-horsepower
Pierce. John Kane Ms's 24-horsepower Dragon,
Ieere-Clark Motor COnpanyS Z.
a. Coeys 6o-horsepower Thomas and A. B. Tucker g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
Racing Autonobng professional Sports
PROFIT In YALE SPORTS
Football the Chief EarneT-Reserve
Fund Noe Ouer 800, 900.

New Haven. July 1O-The annual report of the
Yale Financial Union. covering receipts and ex-
penses of the four major sports at Yale-baseball
FOOTBALL track athletics and boating-shOws for the
fiscal year ended September /. 1896 total receipts
of SlO6,2le and a profit expenses counting the
payment of boat club mortgage of s19Og7.
BaseoaH brought in s22.ieS with expenses Of SIS
tSl; boating. S026. with expenses Of si5193 track
atnietles 1852 with expenses Of si2 G53. and foot
pan, St5,429. with expenses OF 1882.
The reserve fund has increased during the year
from &7.s5S to SOS, 49. The fund this
year includes special fund for the boat
house of S.O3S. The OF $1,000 has been paid
out for real estate for the boathOuse
Football. as usual the great Garner for the
year. clearing about S3S. 600 The finance commit
Cooperation; Professor Theodore S Woolsey Wal
ter Camp. George b. Gaenzer and William w
Stanley, in its report says that a considerable
saving in the expense account will be noted over
last year.
That the efforts of the managers along this line
have received cordial response from both players
and coaches is an assured fact change I'm the
form of the accounts has been made involving
somewhat different distribution OF salary and ad-
m1nistraton expense between the sports All
structures have received their usual detailed in
speCtlOn and have been maintained in good repair
and with proper insurance. The accounts have been
audited by Professor Robert N. Corwin. of the
Scientific School.
The Yale field account shows expenditures OF
sll2 which has been balanced by the cash on
hand last year and an appropriation of S1026 from
the Financial Union.
The accounts show that Yaie's receipts from the
Columbia football games last year s5,53S. from
the Princeton game. $2S16l. and from the harvard
game, S35954. In baseball the game last year with
Princeton brought SG,2l3 and with Harvard $90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11

The Giants found Frommes delivery TO their
liking at the Polo Grounds yesterday. and de-
feated St. Louis by a score OF 70 l. As Pitts
burg lost again the Giants got firmer grip on
second place St. Louis would not have scored
at all had 1t not been for q wild pitch by Ames.
Lush, with two men out. had reached third base
when Ames shot the ball far over Bowerman's
head, and Lush stroed I'm.
Fromme was a good friend 10 the Giants for
the two innings he was In the box, he allowed
six hits, which helped bring IN four runs Then
McGlynn was put In, but the Giants got three
moro men across the plate in the next two Inn
ings which gave them n commanding lead.
Shay, whose good work was feature Of Tues
days game was out Of It yesterday, Corcoran
being back on second Roger Bresnahan
out for practice again before tho game and was
throwing the ball about with his oldtime speed
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
TRAVIS SHOWS THE WAY
PLAYS BRILLIANT GOLF.
Vest Presses Him Closely for
HonorS in Amatcw Cham pjonship.


Cleveland, Ohio July l0.-IIistory repeated itself
here to-day when Walter J. Travis Of Garden Cit,
led the field in the qualifying round of the anna
tour championship tournament of the United States
Coz Association over the links of the Euclid C,I,,b
Travis. with round Of Il to-day. returned thirty
siZ-hoe totai Of I45 This is six strokes better
tlan ms winning score year ago at Englewood
when ne made rounds Of - and - for 152
Closely following this brilliant performance If
t1e three times national title holder came the
scarcely less remarkable score of ~ nv Y r
West, the former Princeton cantair ,,bo nov.
plays from the Philadelphia Country C-Ii,b ETred
18erreshoh, of Garden City. and Walter Egan.
of EX[loer. kept no their good work Of >+be mr.
Vious day. with rounds Of &C. which pIaced them
next 70 West. with IL each while the real favor
ties II Chandler Egau. Exmoor and Jerome =
3TaFeFs' Montclair. followed. with 153 each
Inc SJaIe OF uneaslness into which Eben NJ
ByeIs, the titlehoder threw his friends Yesterday
vas removed when the Pittsburg man showed what
he could really do, going round to-day in n. This
gave him grand total of 162 good enough to quail
nv with something 10 spare. Byers began with A
{. J. 3, which caused his friends declare he had
at last found his game. This seemed to be a fact
for, making no mistakes the champion went out in
81. when the gallery gave him a Tousing cheer.
Coming home he dropped few strokes but not
enough TO do any damage. He was all smiles at
TIE finish.
glance at the card turned In by Travis reveals
the fact that the veteran was in his most deadly
putting vein. For instance. he had 2s at the third
and tenth holes. In the opinion Of some these are
stolen strokes, but then Travis has long since
demonstrated his ability 20 down the long
puts At Ill events his 1s6 breaks all records for
qualification play in a national championship and
it justly deserves the prize, the usual gold medal
is q fV-0 O7G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
RESULTS oE GAMES XEsrs

Detroit July l0-The New York Yankees Lost a
game to Detroit to-day by a score of 9 to 4 II was
York team has won only two OF the eight games
paved. There will be double header tomorrow
ana the nome team is confident OF taking both
lineup. ~
me game to-day was in the fourth inning
WIN the bases full. Cobb tTiped. bringing in the
three men. and scored himself on A wild mitch
Moore VINO succeeded Newton. was hit at will al
uough good helding kept down the runs
=, running catches by Laporte and Crawford and
the hitting Of Coughlin were features Of Tho ere
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
WONEN 1T THE HELM.
Hrs. Bmsto50 Sails the Soya TO
VictOry an Lo1cer Ban.

The first race of the series for sailors for
prizes offered by a member Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club sailed yesterday The winner Mrs
W. A Barstow, who steered her husbands Glass
Q racer. the Soya. The yacht the second to
finish an elght-mIle race On the corrected time
however, she defeated the Sue, the first boat 10
finish, by minutes seconds. Mrs. +. r. Lucken-
back was in command of the Sue. Besides these
yachts. Commodore w. II. Chds's Joy sailed in the
Miss Joyce Hicks commanded the craft.
The Joy also defeated the Sue corrected time.
The boats sailed Course No. ! of the regulation
courses Of the Yacht Racing Association of Grave
send Bay It twice around with marks off
Sea Gate. Fort Hamilton and Bensonhurst. The
wind was light and at the start from the
southwest 1t swung around during the contest TO
the north. but at the finish again southwest.
The summary follows:
wOMAN's RACE-CLAssEs P. AND s-sTART,
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
DIR. KEENE At THE TOP.
Heads List Of Winning Oseners for
Sheepshead Bau Meeting.

James r. Keene headed the list of winning owners
for the spring meeting of the Coney Island Jockey
Club. which ended on Tuesday with s49T5D TO his
credit. or this amount Colin won SO $50 and Peter
Pan s2s.SJ Harry Payne Whitney came second,
with S0.53e-thanks largely to the victory Of Dinna
Ken in the Realization and Stamina in the second
half of the Double Event.
]. l.. McGnnis third on the list, with Sss 5i5,
all of which won by Frank Gill. which headed
the list OF three year-Old winners. G. E. Durr ell
we'll up the list also, because Of the victory
Of NeaCn n the Suburban Handicap, which netted
him s16,soo. The list OF those who 81 900 or
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
sUPERBAs SHUT OUT THE CUBS.
scanlon's Brilliant Pitching Largely Respon-
sible for Brooklyn's Victory.

Rv shutting cut the Chicago Cubs in n pitchers
battle at Washington Park yesterday by score OF
IN O BROOKLYN tied Cincinnati for sixth place IN
the fight for the pennant. The pitching of DOC
Scanlon who allowed the Cubs only three hts'
was chiefly responsible for the victory.
The winning run was scored in the third inning,
WI en- Alderman sent hot liner to right field for
fbr.. bases aud scored Casey's long fly 10
clagle II was the last game OF the series. and
Iig crowd was present The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
HACKETT AND LITTLE WIN AGAIN

Raymond p. Little and Harold II. Hackett again
won their match IN the invitation doubles yester-
day on the courts OF the Country Club OF West
chester AS this gives them clean score OF VIC
tories. they practically sure 10 win, al
though they must meet William \. Larned and
George L. Wrenn, jr.. to-day. Little and Hackett
defeated Edwin p. Larned and Irving c. Wright
at 90 SIS. IS.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Robert lie Roy
divided sets in an unfinished match with c. F.
Watson. jr.. and Edgar W. Leonard. The score
was 2-6, O. IS. 10-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
DETROIT

IWO-Nus0 hIt-Il' haze ti,-
Men Woos h5oeTted Hlts-oT Newton. IN Innings OF
C"nToy stolen bases Crawford. Rossfnan Mariaritv
G%un!e paws ,S'hoier OiNary and Rossuan: O'Leary
SchHeicr and Rossuau. Left haEeg-petrcit G. Ney
York Z. First base bas-By Donovan q hy Nssvton
= by Moore. , First bnse on e-rnrs-Se,v' Vol, .
Hi by pitched ha-By Donovan. Struck out-By Don
oNan. !; by Newton l; by Moore. l. Passed hall
Thomas Wild ritch-Newton. Time. 2:1O Umulres-