davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

Stolen base ENeTs. Double plays Moran and
Holman Tinker and Holman. First base on balls
Or Camnitz, I: on Fraser. 3. Struck out By Cam
niiz, ~ by Fraser. l. Wild pltrneS Fraser *.
Passed balls Gibson. :. lmpirrs Klein and
IIyler. Time hour aud ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
REMNANT SEEKERS hit DOYLE
NEW YORkS DROP A CAME 10 THE
PHILADELPHEAS.

tannet COpe With WaddeIl's BucOlic Curves
Only Twe Clean ssfetics on the Rubo
and q MtspIay or Two -Bostons BEAT
washingten ems I'm Eleven Inning Game.
The buoolio curves OF Rube wsddell caused
the downfall Of the New York Americans
yesterday. and the Pblladelphias gained on
the Detroits. who had no game scheduled.
The BostOns and Washfn gtons battled eleven
innings before the Bostons won. The results:
Philadelphia. q; New York. 3.
Hest on, O.: Washngtea q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

Baseball To-day. y q ". American Lcagvn
Park, n. \. Americans W. Athletics. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

Rad start: won driving: Col. Bob. blk. g., =. by
CesArion - fOnsolette. owned and trained by u. y.
Fsyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
selling: for two yesr-olds; 5000 added; nve and q
selling: for tbrce. year Odds: 1000 added: On.

Good start; won easily: Running Account. b. G.. =.
BY Compute-Komurasaki: owned and trained by
". Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

Good start: won easily: Hawkama. b. z. =. by
-.Amaranth; owned by T.. j. Minei:
trained by \. Baker.
THIRD RACk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

Good start: won handily; GOidproof. oh. z
BY Goldsplnner Gllmmer Glass: owned and trained
by c. L., Hamilton.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.
Senator Latimer Says We Do Not Get
 Europe's Best People.


 Senator Latimer. of South Carolina. who recently arrived In London, after several months spent on the continent as member of the special immlgra- ton commission, declares himself high. ly pleased with what he has discovered concerning the attitude of the various countries toward emigration to the United States and with the reception accorded 10 the commission wherever 1t went. says a London cable to the New York Times.
 Naturally cannot anticipate the of ficia report" said MT. Latimer, but may say that was particularly struck by the efforts being made at every port visited to prevent the shipment of undesirable persons. The strict ap- plicatlon of the entrance requirements the fines imposed by the treasury de. partment. and the cost of repatriating rejected applicants have served a good purpose. Whenever emigrants embark. ed for the United States I find elabor. ate sanitary precautions are taken. In Italy. France, Belgium. Holland and Germany. the principal ports of all of which countries visited. I found the arrangements almost as elaborate as at Ellis Island for sorting over prospect i've emigrants. The countries I visited are apparently discouraging emigration. Italy is the only exception to this rule. The result of this Is that we are get ting more than our share of material from southern Europe and not enough from the north.
 II found as a rule, that the classes from which the emigrants are drawn are remarkably well informed on what life in America is like. There Is scarce ly one of all the persons I interviewed who did not have friend or relative already in the United States, and thus know all about wages, living. etc.
 What I saw, though, tended to dis prove the old tradition that only the best and brayest cross the seas. l found that the best men and women were generally satisfied and prosperous under local conditions. These do not emigrate.
 "The commission was at first regard ed with considerable suspicion in Ger many, but as soon as our object was known, every courtesy was shown us. Accompanied by an official interpreter, I visited many emigrants' homes, and learned, as far as possible, their mo- lives for going, their expectations, and plans A few days later I saw the same emigrants at Hamburg ready to sail. I could hardly recognize them, they were So clean and well-dressed. 4 band was playing for them. and all were rejoicing at the prospects Of the voyage.
 "I do not think sufficient attention has been paid in the United States to regulating the destination of these new ciiszenA We can hardly expect Hol-
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
Wind Power Stored ID.

Ut has often been asserted that one of the great drawbacks to the general use of windInills is the fact that when most needed the wind Is at fault" says the Technical World Magazine. ''They may serve passably well for milling and pumping purposes as they do when placed in localities where there are regular, brisk wind to depend upon. But for mechanical work that can only be carried on during the ordinary eight to ten hour workday this becomes a serious inconvenience. As wind power Is available in most places from five to eight hours and often twelve hours in the twentyfour. means of storage of power for use at the time and place required would make 1t possible to ob- tain a uniform power during eight or ten hours from the intermittent power of the twenty-four.
 This is exactly what new power accumulation just brought out is design ed to do, and not only to accumulate intermittent power for twenty-four hours, but for several hundred hour, when necessary"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
Tomato sulHu,

The most delicious tomato salad Is q frozen one. Firm bur ripe lomasoeS are selected. peeled. chopped fine .nd rubbed through q sieve. Do nJs cJla them, as this would destroy n. iissi-Ir. tive fresh flavor of the vegetable. Soft en two tablespoonfuls of gelatin il two tablespoonfuls Of cold water. add q cup ful of boiling water. stir, and when the gelatin is melted. strain to the to:na- toes. Add two tahlespoonfuls If lemon juice, a teaspoonful each of sElt ahl paprlka. Beat until II begins 10 thick en, then pour into melon mold. Bind with strip Of suetsaturated muslin and bury in equal parts of ice and suit for four hours
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ey local applications as they cannot Ieach the Esessed portion oi lie ear. 1Less is cuIy enc way o cure dea.ussS, and that is by cotstitI1- iienal rem eGies. Deaiuess is cans | hy al in lam : condition ofine mucous lining of ihe Eus.s chiel Tube. When this tute is indame1 ron have rum Cling sound or imperfect kear, ng, and V hen iLis entirely closed, Desiness , Gs -es ult e. nEleSs the infemu atlon can te T CT out and tEis u be re to- ei 10 its normal aZii'iaE, hvs-iog will be destroyed forever; IT ceses oat of len are caused by Csiarrh -AlCa IS ncIAing bu: an inEaued condition O, =s-... C5Ous surfaces.
 Ts will give One Hundred Dollars for ar. -se o5 -sifoss tceused by cstsrrh) that can Clrrl by Halls Casarrh Cure. send ;oI -eu-s.S, t-ae.
 F.. J. CHENEY G CO, Toledo, o. 5-'i tE n-cs -is;s. 75e.
 a--'> F--7'.E Ei..s are the best.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
PopuleI Hsience.
~~~~~~~~~~

Tobacco dealers in India are greatly troubled by moth or fly that finds its way Into a box of cigars or tobacco and lays an egg that soon develops into destructive worm or grub, which bores through the wrapper into the body of the cigar and ruins IL. Hardly any thing will keep these pests out except to incaSe each cigar in bottle or wrap It in heavy tinfoil.
 new plague protective or rat poison has been discovered ln India. It con- sits of a pasty substance inoculated with a bacillus According 10 report a rat which takes enough to cover a pins head will not only die, but will Infect every other rat with which It comes in contact. Five villages have been selected by the government In which 10 make tests of the new poison.
 Recent experiments show that the popular belief that warts are communi- cable Is warranted says writer. Tn oculation Of healthy tissue with blood obtained from wart will cause the growth of a similar excrescence. IL Is thought that these growths contain an ultramicroscopic germ to which Is due the transmission from one person to another. At all events. persons who have warts should take measures to have them removed at once"
 The Renard road motor-train. con slstlng of a motor of 75 horsepower and one for baggage. was exhibited at the Olympia Motor Show In England recently. and proved so successful that the possibility of the extensive use of such trains Is seriously discussed. Each unit of the Renard train has a longi- tudinal driying-shaft and gearing for the wheels. Universal couplings con nect up the driving shafts with the mo- tor on the traction-car. The unity of movement established in the driving and steering apparatus of the entire train enables 1t to travel on the road as easily, It Is asserted, as single motor.
 II appears that France, which a few years ago led the world in the manu- facture of automobiles Is relatively dropping back, at least in the number of machines produced. For instance In 1900 France manufactured 10,039 au- tomobiles, England 2.4S1, and Germany 2,312. In 1906 the figures for the same countries were respectively 55,000, 27,- GOO and 22.000 In the same year the United States. beginning with few hundred in 1902. leaped to the front, producing 5s,0O0 machines. 3,00O more than France. Italy and Belgium have also made enormous strides in the laA two or three years, the figures for those countries in 1906 being respectively 1S,000 and 1200O.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
HOT WEATHER SMOKING.
Not ID to the Average of the Pleas
 anter Seasons of the Year.


 That very hot weather or very cold weather-in fact, any sort of uncom- fortable weather-is bad for trade is the opinion of the great majority of re taIlers, says the Tobacco Journal.
 There are q few dealers who take the contrary view, asserting that the per capita consumption of cigars Is not at all affected by the weather-certain. ly not by hot weather.
 Here Is the principal thing that makes dealers believe that men do not smoke much in hot weather" said one experienced and observant dealer In a small city. Tn hot weather sales are very short during the day. Lots of regular smokers go all day without smoking.
 But If you want to convince your self that they do still smoke just make a round of the places where cigars are sold after dinner. Every one of them has it's bunch of patrons, who stay around all evening and smoke.
 ''The man who has rot smoked all day makes up for It in the evening. II he Is In the habit of smoking six ci gars In a day he will not quit witt less than four or five during the even Ing. Then there will be a cool day oc caslonally, when he will make up fol any shortage that may exist
 This may be true of small towns, but we are still of the opinion that a hot spell In New York decreases the consumption of cigars. Of course this is In a large measure due to the fact that when the temperature Is abnor mally high people endeavor to get out of town as much as possible.
 But there is also that considerable class of occasional smokers who only smoke when they can do So In comfort and most of whose smoking is done out of doors. Those men who have never got into the habit of smoking at home or at their places of business are prone to stop altogether when weather condi- tions are unpleasant.
 Of course their individual consump- ton Is small. but In a city like New York the aggregate is considerable.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

Many nousekeepers are nor success ful in canning fruit and frequently find their jars running over or working a few weeks after being sealed and put away. This may be due to several causes, viz: Imperfect fruit, unsteriliz- cd cans or tops that are imperfect and not air-tight. When caused by the lat ter 1t Is easily remedied by melting paratin or sealing wax and dipping the top Of each jar, after il is tightly screw ed down, in the melted wax. After al- lowing 1t to cool and harden If any air holes show, dip again.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
|g'gg!i2A2R2SIbRyg&
~~~~o@1>~

The storage capacity of the yards of the Pennsylvania railroad has Increased 200 per cent in ten years.
 It has been calculated that fifty mil, lion dollars worth of standing timber !s destroyed annually In the United States.
 "Milliner" Is s corruption for MI laner," from Milan. which city at one time gave the fashion 10 Europe In all matters of taste in woman's headgear,
 The latest fashion among Austrian painters is to establish themselves at picturesque points in the mountains in summer. and make the portraits of tourists amid such surroundings.
 Kentucky with a population of fifty five to each square mile, has only 1-I0 miles Of railroad line for each 100 square miles. and 14.5 miles for each lo.o0o in habitants Indiana with 6 population of seyeny-six for each square mile. has l92 miles Of railway per loo square miles.
 White elephant parties arc the lat est and most novel society functions pasicipated in lately. At these meet ings every member Is 10 bring some thing he can find no use for. At 6 recent meeting ten out of twelve ladies present brought nothing but their hus- bands.-Ayada (Colo.) DiscoYerer.
 Every one knows what an explosion is; but it's opposite, an implosion, is less familiar. At great depths in the sea the conditions are favorable for its production. At 2,5OO fathoms the pres sure Is, roughly speaking, two and 6 half tons to the square inch; that is to say, several tiues greater than that exerted by the steam on the piston of powerful engine.
 new tuberculosis treatment Is in the field. II is once more g serum, and II is the invention of an Italian-Pro- lessor Cuccurullo-and It has made upon the scientific world of Italy an impression so good that an institution Is to be established outside Rome for Hactically testing its virtue under the surveillance of q committee of the best experts in the country. The sana- torium will be isolated, and twelve cases selected as being typical will be admitted for treatment.
 John W. Gates says that not all won. en. but some of them are very pool sleculators, and recalls this incident: A young friend Of mine has a pretty cousin. He was going 10 the races the other day, and she called him up on the telephone and asked him 10 put S10 on Forest King for her. Very we'll he said I'll do it if you'll pay me back Of course I'll pay you back, you horrld thing. All right said he You didn't last time oh, we'll said she, last time the horse didn't win. you know"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
uuuuuru J-r".

Peel and cut some fresh rhubarb in small pieces and weigh them; allow for every pound of rhubarb three fourths of pound of sugar; plarc the rhubarb in a kettle over rhp fr-. al l. ing no water; cook till reAu el 10 half: place the sugar in another kettle orrr the fire, adding sufficient water to molsten the sugar. and boil to a ball: then add the rhubar5: stir and rouG five minutes and remove and fill in iars
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

N4-AHifS oN CIf' that can be clamped on any piece of crockery desired The handle Is composed of a spring band, which is attached to the clamp. The latter Is slipped over the edge of the cup and the clamp fastened. When the cup is finally broken beyond repair, the clamp can be readily removed and at- tached to another having a broken handle A half-dozen of these detach- able handles would be welcome addi- tion to every household, being used as -equired
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

Every time you sit down to the table this hot weather there is more or less discussion upon the subject of iced tea, unless all are agreed that 1t is the only drink for summer. The fact Is that 1t Is purely personal matter, and while some thrive OH iced tea, 1T Is as so much poison to others. It should not be forced upon those who prefer some thing warm in the stomach, although hot water might serve the same pur- pose
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

n. She dislikes to
 liscard them en- firely. yet they are undesirable and un- slightly. A very sim ple means of mend- ing su c b partly broken crockery has been invented by a Washington ID a . |. II consists of a de tachable b a n q l e
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
A race suicide wave 1, reported to be

A EaCe sulC4ue WdFt B ItIF0IIs 10 Ve spreading over Germany. In Berlin during the past twelve months the number of births was 44,00O less than during the preceding year The fash ionable quarters of Berlin must be rap Idly expanding.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

New York has new society Of wom- en called the Civic and Industrial League, the purpose of which is to ad- vance before the Legislature all meas ures that favor women. Does not this mean that the society will support all worthy legislation of every kind; Every good measure Is good for women.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

flanders to succeed as cotton growers or southern Italians to prosper in the rig orous north. In Lombardy found peo- pie ideally suited to the climate and other conditions of my native North Carolina. This suggests that many present problems could be solved If each state had a special commissioner of immigration"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

IsuTsred with Eozema for forty years and could find nothing to cure me until I tried g. 8. s. I suffered intensely with the itah- fern frsm which there flowed . sticky fluid; crusts would come on the skin and vhsu scratched oil the skin wal 8 left as raw as c piece of beef. I suffered agony in tho long years I was afflicted, but when I used 8. s. 8. found a per- feet cure. There has never been any return of the trouble:
 steckuau. Neb,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

Georgia man committed suicide be- cause his wife continually scolded him. coward that he was. Still. 1t may be that he had rheumatism or something and couldn't run fast enough to get away from her,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

A spinster who died at Dayton, Ohio, not long ago left her estate of s14.O00 to pet horse and pet dog. A curi- ous feature Of the case Is that the heirs are not likely to do any fighting over the money.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. A powder It makes tight or new shoes feel easy It Is a certain cure for sweating, callous and not, tired aching feet. Sold by all Drug gists: Price 25c. Trial package mailed FREE. Address Allen $. Olmsted [ York
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

THE MILK PAIL is kept free from staleness, sliminess and stickiness if it is washed with Borax ard Tater in the following proportions---1 tablespoonful to a quart of water.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
W orked Wrong.

Pa-"I've fixed old Jones, all right" Ma-"What did you do to hlmT Pal gave his boy Johnny a tin horn"
 Ma-"Yes, and Johnny's mother sent him over here to pass the day."-Cleve- land Leader.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
His Experience.

POp.
 "Yes, my son."
 Tt was natural that there should be two worms in the ark" Why, my boyT
 Because worms nearly always come in pears"-Yonkers Statesman.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
Detachable Handle.

Every housewife is confronted with the problem Of what to do with cups on which the handles have been brok-
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

Mothers will ind Mrs. winslox's Soothing syrup the pest remedy 10 use tor their children auriHg the teething period.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

IIIO permanently cured by Dr. kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREEs2 trial bottle and treatise. Dr.R Kline. Id sSlArch SI. Phila Pa.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
SKIN DTSE ASES
 FIUMORS TN THE BLOOD

he the blood is fresh and heay the skin will be soft smooth
 
 its is manifested by skin eruption disease These humo get into the blood generally because of an inactive sluggish 
 This unhealthy Jeff fent and the circulation becomes charged with the acid The blood begins throw of the humors and acids through the glands the sLn producing Ttter Psoriasis Salt Rhun and skin etPOns of various kinds Eczema usually flows sticky fluid that dries and crust and the itching intense the eth he body affected In Tter the skin des beed acid the blood dries the natural oils of the skin which intended soft and pant causing verh condition and giving hard hey Acne appearance in the
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

A man never realizes what a sponge he Is until he falls into d puddle of water and mops it all up.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
WATCH FOR THE BLIND.

Novel Timepiece Enables Blind to
 Tell Hour by Sense of Touch.
 Timepleces for the use of the blind are made In several forms, but all are expensive. A recent invention of George
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

The more a man blows the less like ly he Is to come to blowa
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

form ot pimpIes and black heads, while Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on differ- ent parts of the body One of the worst forms of skin trouble is Salt Rheum; its favorite point of attack is the scalp,
 sometimes causing badness. Poison Oak and Ivy are also disagreeable types of skin disease. The hunor producing the trouble lies dormant in the blood through the Winter to break out and torment the sufferer with the return offspring. The best treatment for all skin diseases is &. s. S.
 It neutralizes the acids and removes the humors so that the skin instead of being irritated and diseased, is nourished by supply of fresh, healthy blood. External skin affections, can never cure the trouble 'od. s. s. S. goes down into the circulation
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
Eteeknan, Nsb.

because they do not reach the blood down into the forces particle foreign matter the blood to its normal condition thereby permanently curing form of skin affection Book Skin and medical advice desired sent all who wTie S. S. S. is for at all
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
FIavorIng the Cnies.

Pat an orange or a lemon in the jar Or box with your newly made sweet cakes or cookies and you will find It will give them q delieate and delicious flavor. Dried orange or lemon peel will do the same.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

Meyer. described In La Nature, may be said to be ef- fective, It being DO s b e for a sightless person to tell the time with In one minute by the sense of touch. We read :
 The hours are indicated by nov
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

BLIND MANS WATCH. able buttons in re lief on the dial. A strong pointer shows the minutes. The blind person passes his fingers over the dial: the button in dicating the hour he finds to be de pressed, while the position of the hand gives the minutes. The buttons are Leld by a circular plate beneath the dial, which has at one point on its 'ir conference a notch into which the but
 tons drop, one after the other, as he plate revolves with the movement of the works. This plate, in fact. serves instead of the ordinary hour hand of q watch. To avoid an undue loss Of motive force due to the necessity of rotating the plate, the inventor has fur nished It with little spring of its owa, So that, although controlled in its TO- tary movement by the machinery of the watch, its weight does not affect tue main movement. t."-Literary Digest.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

The TRUST must keep up an FIX PENSIvE ORGANIZATION fer the pur- pose of freezing cut competition.
 WE no TCT
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

The TRUST sets aside HALF THE PRICE of the register to pay the ez- penses of the agency and commissio 10 sales agents.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

The TRUST. at INFLATED PRICES sells on the instailmeut plan.
 RE DO HnT
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

For we have no competition selling cheaper than we do. WE SELL AT THE TRUE, EoT AT AN
 INITIATED PRICE.