davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
PASSION AND THE HEALTH.
Some Emetions Tend 10 Prolono AM
othsrs 70 Shorten Lie.

Some emetiens Tend 70 ProIono and
othsrs 70 Shorten LIE.
The passions effect on the health
y not sufficiently regarded said q
physician. The passion which 10
best for the health is avarice. IL keeps
one cool, encourages regular and in.
dustrious habits. leads TO Abstemioas.
ness and makes against all excess.
And hence. the avAricious, the
misers, live to = great age. The mis-
srs OF history were all noted for their
longevity. Rage 10 very bad for one.
This passion causes an irregular. In.
termittent beating OF the heart. and
the intermittency In time may be-
come chronic. Hatred creates fever.
II we hate We grow lean. This hot
passion eats us like = flame. Fear
is bad for the nerves. the heart and
the brain. and. therefore. We should
never permit ourselves to be afraid.
But the strangest effects Of all have
been caused by the passion OF grief.
The medical books record cases
where. coming suddenly. in q violent
shock. 1t has caused . loss OF blood
from the lungs In one person, paraly.
sis OF the tongue In another and
falure Of sight or temporary blind.
1ess In 4 thirA."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
Got Even Wmh Jvdss ss~.,,.

WV GveH WIN Soo8S oeWeU
Judge Sewall and Joseph Glory we're
dining together a. al inn when Q Jolly
son OF Erin appeared At the door and
called for dinner. The landlord told
him he could eat when the gentlemen
had finished.
lie, him dine with us" whispered
Judge sewall, and we will have some
fun with him."
The lrishman took his y eat a, the
table.
You v,re not born In this eoun
try" ssia Story.
No. ! was born In Ireland"
Is yspG 1n9Asr iiving,-
mo. Dr.
"WAek vas his occapastear
'Tnl1Ag Aesses, SIR
"Ds4 - ever cheat any esss-
Il aapooss - "a. cir"
Weses 20 ~ s1Dsose - usat tspr
To Asavea. ~"
mas As ever eAeatsd any one there r
He Aas shsatsd one man. believe :
Was be proDecutedr'
He was not, SIR"
Why notf"
Because they searched The kiAsdom
Of heaven for . lawyer to take IL
case and couldn't nad &C."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
oafpent's Blind Pupils.

NJ. J. 3. Sargent tells OF an artist
in Paris who had much difficulty In
Oo1dAg his pupils TO make use Of the
eaereDely Impress!onistic ideas Of
~
0ne evening. At a large dinner par.
~. be asked An elderly rentlema.
next to him. who was very shortsight.
"a. how the gentleman at the foot Of
The table appeared TO him.
Well" replied the nearslgh,ed one
I - . very white spot. which I take
70 be his shirt front, and flesh
eolorcd spot, which know to be his
eAce."
-Ah.- exclaimed the artist en-
tAusiasticaliy. how I wish my pupils
eould ~ things ~ you do.--Scsrch-
ught
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

The colored orphanaee and old
folks home. city location 446 to 452
South First street, Jerome Park. Our
suburban property, l60 acres, sixteen
miles northeast OF Denver and l05 feet
higher than Denver. where nature
smiles. Incorporated October. 1905,
Our executive board Is undenomina.
tional We receive any child or aged
cautiously. Anyone desiring informa.
ton Of any kind relative to this char
liable work among our people or any
other nationality viii i'd any Of the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
nem..Msss L.v.nosr water.

To obtain speedily. without the tr-oo-
bic of distilla,ion. and at any time Of
the year. independent OF the nower.
growing season. = toilet water imrres-
mated with the odor Of sweet lavender.
put . dozen or more drops Of oil OF
lavender and 4 lump Of sugar into =
pint Of spirit Of wine. and make tbs
Ingredients well In = glass phial with
. narrow neck This wstss. though
DOT distfusd, = plsasaatiy fsara.t-
6cAaAGo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
sAvs .aDsssso sco11's CAMP.
~ eosoos Immense Sums Have
Been Tsksn From Il

Walter SCOTS camp has been dis.
covered BY q party Of prespectors
about II mills south Of Willow creek.
There are t1o caves not far apart.
reached hy . precipltous ascent Of
10 fsst from the bottom Of the can
yon.
The most convincing evidence Of
Scott's recent occupancy was his
diary. This. In SCOTS own hand.
writing and picturesque English. 70
cords bis going and coming. with %.
tries Of the fabulous findings he made
there. They read like this:
April Took out $4,000 In goad
to-day: sent away for $500 worth Of
whisky and cssgars"
.Auo1 NGot s5o.ooo out; WHISKY
a11 ~ ordered. ."-Rhyolite. New.
CT. II. brald.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
Nard On chicago

A. . NESTING OF one Of the orsani.
AtioAs e nisiotegV = prominent
asabsf Il ~ church told how he
AAA occaGlon rscsaAly to refer to .
work entitled "eeeker After God"
Failing In his attempt to obtain Q
sopy Of the book from any Of the
book stores and libraries In the city
he remembered that . feilow-clsrgy
nan in Chicago had frequently quoted
trom the work. So he wired his friend.
asking him to send copy - soon ~
osacticable. He was startled to ~
selvs the following In reply:
mo seekers AFTER God In CHICAGO"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

following ofiicers ready and willing 10
explain the work and its needs: Robert
Gray. president: Mrs, J. A. Smith, vice
president: Mrs. j. P. Blackwell. second
vice president; Mrs. Lavenia Knight,
matron: Mrs. Hattie Shelton. assistant
matron: Mrs Hattie Overman, chair
man building fund; Mrs. NJ E. Morri
son, solicitor. S3i South l2th street:
William R Rhodes. secretary and
treasurer. 1886 East 5th avenue.
Mot looking each OF you to his own
things. but each OF YOU also to tho
things Of othera"
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Greer Won't
Consent TO
NoUeIRQce
Says There's No NeceS-
sity for Handicap
Sculling.

BOSTON, July 1s.-FTank p. Greer
the former champion sculler. now train
ing for the National Regatta announces
that he will not race IN the handicap
single seun al the Old Home week row
ing regatta. TO be held on the Charles
river August 3. He objects 20 the limo
walton.
Greer said: when I was working my
way up 10 the championship class, / was
never aided by handicap races had
TO meet the topnotchers. and II they
were fast enough 20 win consecutive
races they were never called upon TO
give either distance or time 20 the In
ferior men. AS a result OF the innova-
ton which is 10 be tried. and which
many think Is for my benefit-thorough
tryout for the nationals want 10 say
that ] win not be the scratch man, as
already planned"
From now Greer will turn all his at
tention toward the championships. as
he wants 10 prove 10 all the followers
OF the sport that he is sim the king Of
them all The defeat at New York on
Decoration Day still troubles him. He
feels certain Shepheard and FuesseU.
the New Workers, viii follow his wash
on the Sehuykill river. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
JAMESTOWN DRAWS
SWIMMING CHAMPS
Handy and SWatek Leave
St Louis To-
morrow.

CHICAGO. July 1e.-H. ]. Handy and
Z. p. swatek will leave Saturday night
fer The Illinois Athletic Club in the Ma
uonal A A L. swimming Champion
ships.
Handy has been entered In the dis
lance championships and will be pitted
against tire best swimmers In the coun-
try. 1t Is probable he will meet his old
rival. Daniels. in the half and mile
Swatek will swim in the breast stroke
and back stroke championships. A N.
GOessling, OF the Missouri Athletic Club,
and G. A. Ruberi. OF the New York Ath
letic Club, are the NEST dangerous men
tho Illinois swimmer VIII compete
against, as both are record holders
Handy has been training faithfully the
last month The races are not sched-
uied until the 18th, 18th. and 9th. but
the swimmers Will leave early enough
10 give them q chance 20 become accus-
toned 10 the salt water.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

ward the end OF the game Harry
Price strolled In from Brighton Beach
and other parts and O'COnnell went
back 10 his own. Harry was most
anxious 70 hit the ball. but he never
got to the bat. although he made one
of the star plays OF the game by stop
ping Billy Harris heave 70 second with
his foot. Bill Hart. by the way. re-
lieyed ''Froggy' Hancock behind the
bat In the fourth inning. and proved
himself the backstop from way back
Somebody said Frank Morse. head guy
of the Sabbath sheet. couldn't Ait the
ball with a tennis racket, and Long
s'orn got careless in the sixth and pass
cd him a gentle one Frank connect
ed with the ball for a Texas Lacquer
and beat II 10 first
If a stranger had walked into the
park during the fearful encounter he
would have been puzzled 10 know what
teams were playing, for the men were
gotten up IN most anything from
Washington and Georgetown suits 20
clothes nobody would wear.
Score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Standing of the Clubs
ST. STEPHENS TAKES
COLUMBIA INTO CAMP

Emmit Relchard pitched his first game
for St Stephens Institute yesterday.
and came out q winner, beating Column
bia Athletic Club by 10 in q i've
inning game, which was stopped be-
cause Of rain.
In the first inning ReichaFd was touch
ed I'D rather freely, but after that had
the Columbia sluggers eating out OF his
hand. On the Othsr hand. Donaldson
vas unsteady with men on bases Don
aldson Is the crack pitcher OF the Treas
ury team, which Is leading the Depart
mental League. and tWirled his first
game in the Capital City League yes
terday.
Rube Clark led at the bat. with two
singles.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Nap Stars
WOuldQuit
In Disgust
Serious Trouble Said to
Be Brewing in Cleye-
land.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 1s.-The
Leader prints a story on its first page
this morning saying that Elmer Flick.
outhelder. would quit the Cleveland ball
team next Tuesday and probably would
retire from the game for good.
II is said that several other players
are anxious 20 quit the team. and mat
tiers have almost reached a crisis.
Catcher Clarke yesterday pulled or his
equipment and walked of the field. after
Hess had issued three passes, forcing in
two runs. II Is said he thought LaJoie's
signal calling in Hess was intended for
him. and that he used such forcible
language to the manager that he may
be fined
Fhck's desertion now would leave the
Maps IN bad shape as he alone is hit
ing, the rest having suffered marked
batting slunps. Since Lajoie was inca
FACILITATED, the team has been playing IN
different ball.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
TREASURY TO PLAY
RAILWAY TOMORROW

The Treasury team OF the Depart
mental League Will play the Southern
Railway team, OF the Capital City
League. at American League Park, to-
morrow afternoon, beginning at 3
o'clock sharp.
Both teams viii have their best line
ups on the field, and a good game can
be expected.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
BETHANY IMPROVES
CHANCES FOR FLAG

Bethany and Rhode Island Methodist
FLASHED fin the East Washington Sunday
School League yesterday and Bethany
COPIED the game by to l, leaving II
one game behind First for the leader
ship.
Only six innings were played. rain
putting an end 10 the contest. Finnegan
and Symonoskie both pitched good ball,
but the latter was not given as good sup
port as was Finnegan- The feature was
the fielding OF ZanneiH, who accepted
several difficult chances at short.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Upton Denies
Any Intention
To Challenge

LONDON, July 19.-Re-
ports that Sir Thomas Lip
ton will again challenge
for the Americas Cup,
caused by the sailing of
William Fife, the noted de-
signer, for the United
States, were denied today
by Sir Thomas secretary.
Sir Thomas himself is
takinga motor trip through
thecountry for the especial
purpose of avoiding news
paper men, His secretary
stated definitely, however,
that he has issued no chal-'
lenge.
Fife, the secretary said,
is on his way to attend the
Canada Cup races and his
trip to America has no con-
nection with the America s
Cup.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
R0HRMAN TOO GOOD
FOR INDEPENDENTS

Inability to hit Rohrman lost for the
Independents, leaders IN the recently
organized Independence League. in the
game with the Congressionals yester-
terday. Score 10 2. The Independents
connected in the sixth and shot two runs
over tho pan. but the rally came TOO
late, as rain butted in at this stage. and
the game had 10 be called.
Brookln6 Methodist and lexington
meet this afternoon at Brookland.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
WAGNER AND MOZART FESTIVAL

The managers Of the Richard Wagner
and Mozart Festival. which will take
place at Munich. have decided that the
opening date shall be August Y, and
that the closing exercises take place on
September Il. Felix Motif has been ap-
pointed TO direct the four performances
Of Tristan and the first and third
Nibelungen performances. The "MeIs-
tersinger'' and the second ring cycle VIII
be conducted by Franz Fischer, and T.
Schalk will go from Vienna 10 conduct
IN "Tannhauser."
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Score:

Runs-Hart. ?. Lincoln, ). Hancock, DALEY
Morse. O'COnRell. Thompson Baker. and
Egan. 2 First base By errnrs-Eierald. q.
Post T. Left on bases-Herald, 2. Post, g.
First base on haIIE-OT Enan 7. of Kirby. J.
Innings pitched-By Egan. %; by Baker
Is. BY Kirby. J. Hits-On Egan 3, on
Kirby. l. Struck out-By Egan Z. BY MILL
ken. a. Sacrifice hits-Shafer and Kirby
Stolen hases-Thompson. Baker, Egan. 3;
Allen. 3; Hart, 8: Lincoln. .; DAILY, Morse,
and Swinheart. Hit by pitcher-By Baker
n: BY Egan 3. Umpire-ThacheT. Time Of
game-I hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Special Extra.

The proud and puffy Post issues
challenge 20 The Times and the Star.
In reply. the manager Of The Times
team states the Post must go and get
a reputation Victories over such non
descript misfts as the Herald team do
not entitle the Post 10 serious considera-
ton at the hands OF a team which has
not been defeated this year.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

Detroit. 8: washington, 5. First base
on balloon huiiin. 3: Gehring. l.
Struck out-By MulliD. 4; Gehring. g.
Three-base hits-Downs. Ganley. Two
base hits-RoSsman. Hickman. Stolen
bases-Delehanty. Coughlin, Rossman,
Crawford. Cobb (2). Passed ball-War-
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

Jimmy Morgan has been made man
ager OF, the Montreal team and Malachi
Kittredge, TIE veteran catcher, released
Another veteran to get his release yes
terday was Tom Ccrcoran, whom the
New York National club cast adrift.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

Earned runs-Detroit. 8: Washington.
Il. Left on bases-Detroit, s; Washing
ton Z. First base on balls-On Klllian,
8: Patten. l. Struck out-By Killian, ?;
Patten, 3. Two-base hits-Payne, Kill
liam. Downs. Sacrifice hits-Coughlin.
Schaefer. cobb Shipke- Stolen bases
Rossman, SchaefeT. Anderson Double
play-Payne and Schaefer. Hit by pitch
/ er-Killian l. Umpire-Mr. Evans
Time Of game-1 hour and - minutes.
AttendanCe-3,3 800.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

Fred Clarke objected to the presence
Of a photographer on the bench yester-
day, and O'Day chased the picture man
Then he chased Murphy. the ground
keeper. from the New York bench.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
BRITISH NATIONAL COLOR.

oliver Cromwell, when for the first
time he put the English soldier IN a
red coat, probably did as much as St.
George TO monOpolfze red as the ma
tional color.-London Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
DETROIT TAKES
A DOUBLE-HEADER
FROM WASHINGTON
Cantillon Tries Out Geh-
ring, Who Does Fairly.
Well in First Game.

DETROIT. July ls.-washington and
Detroit mixed II up in a double-header
here yesterday. and the Tigers COPIED
both contests. and did II easily at that.
Scores, & to and II TO 2
Manager Cantillon sent in his Des
Moines recruit, Gehring, in the opener.
and while the youngster showed plenty
of nerve and kept the hits well scat
tered. he was given poor support, In
the wind-up Patten opposed the Tigers.
and he was like money from home. Du-
picating their feat the last time Pat
ten worked against Jennings Bengals.
they whaled his shoots TO all corners OF
the lot. Eighteen safeties were registered
against Washington's crack sOuthpaw.
resulting in eleven runs.
Jennings sent in Mullin, who for the
past couple of years has been his best
twirler. TO serve them up in the first
conflict. Mullin had not won a game
for a month. but he delivered yesterday
and his teammates breezed home.
Rossman and Payne led in the bonn
Eardment on Patten, each getting three
hits. ROssman was the real star Of the
day with the big stick. az in the first
game he touched up Gehring for a dou-
BILE and a single IN four times up.
Washington's Only Rms.
washington's only runs in the first
game came in the fifth inning shipke
beat out an infeld blngle and swiped
second. going 10 third on Sehmidt's bad
throw 10 the middle station. Warner
flied out to center and Shipke came
home. Gehrlng looked over four bad
ones and followed in the fOotsteD~ OF
Shipke when Gsnley unbuckled a triple.
Bobby tried to make the circuit. but
Coughlin's throw 10 Schmidt nailed him
at the plate
Detroit got one over In the first.
Downs tripled and Coughlin singled.
Two more rnus were made by the Tigers
IN the third. Crawford hit and stole.
went to third on Cobb's blngle. and
both came home when Rossman ripped
out double In the NTH another pair OF
tallies materialized. Downs paraded on
four bad ones and moved to second on a
passed ball by Warner Crawford
single sent the youngster over the rub
Der. Wahoo Sam was forced at second
by Cobb, but the Georgian pllfered thu
second bassock and completed the cir.
cult on ROssman's drive.
A detailed account OF the second con,
test. as far as Washington fans ar,
concerned, would be tiresone in the ex
IRENE. Suffice IL 10 say that Killian
who was sent TO the woods the day be
fore. pitched good ball, while Patten 20
his In punches. Eighteen hits in eight
innings is some batting. and that's what
happened TO the hapless Case
The scores:
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
FIRST AUTHENTIC LIGHTHOUSE.

The PharOs OF Alexandra founded
about 300 3. c.. is the first building
erected as a lighthouse, OF which there
Is any authentic record.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

AMERICAN LEAGUK
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit, 5; Washington, 2
Detroit, II; Washington, 2
St Louis Bostou-Rain.
New York. Il: Chicago. 2.
New York. &: Chicago. 0.
Philadelphia- 5. Cleveland. D
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
DIAMOND sCINTILLATIoNs.

II is lively scrap for second place in
the American League
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
SURE PROOF.

Madge-Is that writer really famous7
MarjOrie-He must be, my dear. I
wrote 10 him for his autograph. and he
never sent it.-Puck-
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Second Game.

ner. Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time Of game
Il hour and 80 minutes
Second Game.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
NEWSPAPER TEAMS
SHY ON SWATTING
Post Beats Herald in Weird
Game and Chal-
lengeS.

Lost: a ball game. If found kindly ie-
turn TO the editorial staff OF the Wash
lngton Herald and no reward viii he
given.
The Washington Post editorial staff,
aided and abetted by the heal office boy.
-Froggy' Hancock, is suspected Of hav-
made a getaway with said game
This notice has been posted in the
police stations throughout the city.
More detailed information was reluctant
~ given, out by the principals in the
mix-up last night 1t is understood that
the game was lost yesterday morning
at Van Ness Park. and that the score
was 10 at the end OF seven swelter-
ing innings.
White Sox7 They Don't Start.
rip" MnIliken is said 10 have been
largely responsible for the disaster
which. overlook the Herald cohorts. IN
fact rip proved himself the ronl
handy Kid in the box and famed
e, Irteen men, The support he receiy ed
was guilt edged. except where the gilt
had worn OF, and that's where the four
runs scored against the Post came in.
But talk about your hitless wonders.
the teams OF the Post and the Herald
nave the " mite SoA packed 80 Tar on
the boards when 1t comes TO scoring
runs without making hits that Il would
take the new Carnegie Institution teie-
scope to locate the Chicago lads.
/ For the Post team Is credited with
having made all OF four hits and the
/ Herald has three 10 its credit ThlTteea
runs OF seven hits.
Great Walking Match.
Jerry" Egen was in the box for the
| Herald. AS an ink singer Jerry is the
| goods. but when II came TO hurting the
| leather sphere toward the weary bat
ter he had his troubles locating the
! plate.
He walked Billy Hart and Lincoln,
] the first two men up, with nOnchalance
I and aoandon, for which ne Is justly IA
nous. In fact, Bill and the 'rail-split-
ter must have thought they were en-
/ tered in d long-distance walking con-
! test during the game, for each Of them
/ walked 10 first four times on four
balls.
O'Connell on Both Teams.
! O'connelrs name appears ih the line
up of both teams. for when the game
I begap the Pogt WAS shy one plaver
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Great Walking Match.
O'Connell on Both Teams.

O'conneus name appears ih the line
up Of both teams. for when the game
began the Post was shy one player.
and had to press him into service. To-
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

Manager McCloskey, OF the St Louis
Nationals, has been suspended for re-
marks addressed to Umpire KLEIN
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

The New York Americans yesterday
bought two pitchers. One IS Manning,
OF the WilliamspOrt club said 20 be the
best tWirler in the TTi-State League.
The other is Arthur Hinebrand who
has been on the Washington reserve list
for several years. but who has steadily
refused to play. 1t Is said. however.
that a representative Of the New York
club talked with the former Princeton
star recently and fixed up things so that
he agreed 70 play with the hilltoppers.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

"Batted for Shipke I'm ninth.
+tBatted for Heydon.
''sBatted for Patten.
Detroit ........I Il 0 0 Ill
Washington 30 0 o 0 /
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Today's Games

Washington at Cleveland.
New York al 81. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia al Detroit
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Standing OF the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 2; Boston. Q.
Brooklyn, 3: St. Louis. p
New York. Z; PiJtsburg. 2
Philadelph ia-Cineinnati-Ra
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Today's Games.

Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
St. Louis at Brooklyn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-07

If the state board of control is to be
converted into a gigantic political
machine the next legislature should
wipe it out of existence. The main
reason for the creation of the board
of control and the adjustment of the
hydra-headed local board system was
a more economical administration OF
the affairs of the charitable, correc-
tional and penal institutions of the
state and the enforcement of the state
institutions from politics. The chief
duties of the members of the present
board of control seem to consist OF
drawing their salaries and creating
sinecures for Governor Johnson's
henchmen. Is it any wonder that the
tax levy for state purposes is soaring
skyward? :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-07
Charlemagne Tower has tired of h

Charlemagne Tower has tired of his
job as ambassador to Berlin with it's
paltry S17, 500 year and will quit i'm
mediately successor is found. But
it takes a rich man to hold down that
ambassadorship and a man who is
willing to put his hand in his pocket
for something like 100000 annually.
Mr.. Towers house rent alone exceeds
the amount of his salary, and to live
in a less pretentious residence would
disgrace our nation in the eyes OF
Germany. The United States govern.
ment is altogether too stingy. It
should pay an ambassador at least
$4,000 a year and all expenses.
Paying out mans private fortune
for the sake of honor will tire even
a multimilionaire in the course OF
time. ~