davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

MONDAY. JANUARY n
Vessel. Tor. Lane. Mail closes sails.
Atrato. Colon. r NJ P...-.......... $50 m Room
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Dom. 300 m
TUESDAY, JANUARY %
KronprnZ Wilhelm Bremen @ L.. $50 a m 1900 m
Princess Irene. Naples. n G Lloyd. Ii:10 m
City OF Columbus. Savannah Savannah 3:OO n m
tomafche' CnaFleston clyde ..-....-. 300 m
Jahhesto"n' NoTfolk' Ola Dominion 800
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %
aesuo Liverpool, White Star.-... $50 1000 a m
5hhAano antwerp Red Star 1870 a m
BeTmudian. Bermuda. Quebec 500 m 1OO0 rn
aaIaVaI GRENADA Trinidad 1000 m 1900 m
Ealdiyia Hayti, IIamb- Am a
FfHahce. Iolon Panana ,-.- 30 300 . m
Isiilla1h tssOtteIobtn' holland-Afn.... 1900
Co mus. New Orleans. Pacific. I2o0r
Alamo. Galveston Mallory. So0 -
''''''.'''' 500
iloi0H- '~NAS'"'iiies N'SoS-''~-'.''''s - 800
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Greenland Whales.

The great Greenland whale has no
teeth, it's baleen plates, or whalebone,
taking their place. Along the center of
the palate runs strong ridge, and on
each side of this there is wide de-
preston along which the plates are in
serted. These are long and fiat, hang
ing free, and are placed across the
mouth with their sides parallel and
near each other. The base and outer
edge of the plates are of solid whale
bone, but the inner edges are fringed,
filling up the interior OS the mouth and
acting as strainer for the food, which
consists of the small swimming mol
1usks and medusae or jellyfish.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Changed His Mind.

and. asked him how much he would
charge him for twenty-fiv lessons.
The instructor told him his terms, and
the lessons commenced. After two les
sons the pupil, who was somewhat the
worse for wear, remarked to the pro-
fessor: You see, | wanted to take
enough lessons SO that | could learn
enough about the manly art to lick 6
man. I've changed my mind now.
guess | will send the fellow down to
take the rest of the lessons."s
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
His Lovely Time.

'That was glorious time we had
Thursday night
'1hursday night? oh, yes, l re
member. That was the night we went
in the BIG sleigh to Branscomb's coun-
try place and danced in the barn"
II wish Branscomb would get up
more affairs of that kind. | can't re-
member when I've had better time
81 had an idea that you considered
it a sort of bore. | didn't see much
of you after we got there. You didn't
seem to dance at all, hardly"
"Oh, the dancing didn't appeal TO
me. / had the beautiful Mrs. DOllaby,
our chaperon, all to %lyself nearly the
whole evening. Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
The Magic No. 3.

Number three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo. Il. Paris of Cedar Grove, Me-
according TO a letter which reads: After
suffering much with liver and kidney
trouble, and becoming greatly discour-
aged by the failure to find relief, | tried
El-ctric Bffers. and as result [ am q
we'll man today The first bottle reliev-
ed and three bottles completed the cure
Gnaran, eed the best on earth for stom-
acb liver and kidney troubles by Fl. J.
Stangl, druggist. SOC.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
How a Fox Escaped.

In the West Somerset country fox
was hunted right down to the seashore
and to the surprise of every one he
swan boldly out to sea. The hounds
were taken away, and after some min
utes the fox swan back landed, shook
himself and trotted quietly away. Zoe
master decided that his life was to be
spared, and he was hunted no more
that day.-COuntry Life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
He Fired the Stick

II have fired the walking-stick I've
carried over 40 years on account Of a
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, until | tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me happy man. writes John
Garrett of North Mills, N. c. Guaran-
teed for Piles, Burns, etc, by Ell. j.
StaDgl, druggist. 25c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Would Open Them.

You told me your husband had
large, fine eyes | didn't notice it,
"Wait minute or two till the mill
liner comes along with my new hat
and the BILL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Will Cure Consumption

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best pre-
paration for coughs, colds and iung
trouble. | know that it has cured con-
sumption in the first stages You never
heard of any one using Foley's Honey
and Tar and not being satisfied. H. J.
Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Competition Too Keen For Him.

A farmer during long continued
drought invented machine for water
ing his fields. The very first day while
he was trying it there suddenly came
a downpour of rain: He put away his
machine.
Its no USE" he said I'VE can dae
naething nooadays without competi-
ton -Scottish Nights.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Remarkable Rescue

That truth is stranger than fiction has
once more been demonstrated in the lit
tie town of Fedora. Tenn, the residence
of G. V. Pepper He writes: II was in
bed, entirely disab ed with hemorrhages
of the lungs and throat Doctors failed
to help me and all hope had fed when I
began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Then instant relief came. The cough.
Ing soon ceased; the bleeding diminish
ed RAPIDLY, and 10 three weeks | was
able to go to work" Guaranteed cure
for coughs and colds SOC and S1O0 at
Fl. J. Stangfs drug store Trial bottles
free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28

A man who is in perfect health, so he
can do an honorable days work when
necessary, has much for which he should
be thankful Mr.. L. G. Rodgers of
Branchton, Pa, writes that he was not
only unable to work, but he couldn't
stoop over to tie his own shoes. Six bot
ties of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new
man of him. He says, "Surcess to Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure" H. j. Stang.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Heart!ess.

$50 you wouldn't take me to be TWEEN
ty-six?" giggled the fair widow.
mo, indeed" rejoined the inconsid-
crate old bachelor. But if you had a
daughter l might take her to be that
old
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28

II YOU will make inquiry it will be a
revelation to you how many succumb to
kidney or bladder troubles in one form
or another If he patient is not beyond
medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure. 1t never disapponts. j. Stangl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet

Aliens Foot Ease, powder; cures
Tired, Aching. Sweating, Swollen feet.
Sample sent Free, also Sample of FooT
EASE SANITARY Corn PAD, new inven-
tion. Address, Allen s. Olnsted, Leroy
N Y
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
He Knew Mother.

"See here cried the boys father,
IF you don't behave I'll whip your
Il wisht you would" replied the bad
boy
"You do, eh?'
Eyes, cause when it's all over ma
will gimme some candy. Exchange
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Credit Due to Legislators.

An automobile ride was a pleasant
diversion of the members during the
closing days of the session. There are
not many pleasures for the rural states
men at Madison. hence credit should
be given them for their long devotion
to their duties. The Legislature is an
exceedingly democratic board. The
atmosphere of the chambers is as
democratic as a saloon, though the fig
ure is not intended to further apply.
Most of the members are plain, strong
headed, simple-lived and unassuming
men. and SnObbishneSS cannot long
survive in their genuine presence.
Hence the legislators are never taken
up by the society folk of Madison.
They live as a class apart, an outcast
class almost.
The doors of Madison homes seldom
open to them. and the citizens have
little use for them except when arises
m occasion for asking some privilege
or favor. Most of the members live
quietly at hotels and spend the time
there and at the capitol. In the course
of the session much nicotine is OYi-
died. but there is little other dfssi-
patton. In the good old days the
saloon divided the time with the legis-
larive chambers. but this is a Ting Of
the past. During recent sessions q
better stamp of men has come to the
legislature. and the saloon rounltr
finds little fellowship there now. These
plain. strong yeonen may not always
legislate most wisely. but they seldom
drift far from the moorings Of com
non sense or the good of the Whole
people. O. 4. BARTON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28

ers OF large Importance. were slain by
the senate in its usual Jaunty fashion.
but like Banquo's ghost they will rise
again Won the legislative mind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-28
Rutchering Done for Farmers

It the following rates:
Evening star., 1907-08-04
WIN BY A CLOSE SCORE
LOCAL CRICKET CLUB DEFEATS
DEPARTMENT TEAM.

That the English game of cricket is be-
coming popular IN the District was demon
strated yesterday afternoon on the grounds
OF the Washington Cricket Club at Chevy
Chase Circle. when several hundred specta-
tors gathered to witness the contest be-
tween the home club and team represent
ing the Agricultural Department, which the
former won by a score of II to 20.
The spectators gathered on the slope sur
rounding the ground and heartily applaud
ed the work of both teams. The Agriculture
team. which has been formed only recently,
was given hearty encouragement by the
spectators for the fine showing they made
against the well-organized team OF the
Washington Club. In the lineup of the
winning team was Mr.. A A Sousa of the
Washington Club. who is booming this
game in the District and his work for the
team representing Uncle Sam was one of
the features of the game. He scored twelve
runs and stopped only after he had his hand
injured by a ball
W. Brenner OF the winning team made
high score, he having piled up thirty-two
runs Tor his team Cousins Warren low
sey. X. Shaw and Lake put up the best
game for the Washington team. For the
losers John Roberts played well
The same teams will meet again next SAT
urday afternoon at = O'Clock on the Wash
ington Clubs grounds
The score:
Evening star., 1907-08-04
POTOMAC INTERMEDIATE EIGHT.

a ton: at any rate 1t seemed so to the crew
when 1t tried to squirt near the finish.
They think that had they had their own
boat things would have been much more
even, and the race would have been doubt
full contest Coach Plaisted is still for the
James river, as he says the place they
rowed on looked more like roadway than
watercourse.
The oarsmen Of the Analostans have all
reported for duty and Plaisted will at once
begin the formation of crews for the fall
regattas, with the Middle States first In
prominence. though there Is some talk Of
entering the Old Dominion Club regatta in
order to help things equatically at Alexan-
dria.
Rowing Notes.
Joe DAILY has been entered by the Potomac
Club in the intermediate championship
race at Philadelphia. and his clubmates ex-
pect him to make the bast showing in his
fine career a sculler. He will be up
against the strongest fed in America.
What a great sculing contest it will be
at the National in the senior race when
Greer. Shepherd, Miller. Bennett. Varley
and others meet to settle grievances! 1t
will be worth travelling across the CONT
nent to witness. as it promises to be the
greatest ever rowed.
Another great match will be the octuple
race between the picked scullers of New
York and Philadelphia. An octuple crew
goes faster by forty seconds than an eight
rowing sweeps. 1t will be the heaviest
plunging race of the day, and both places
will back their crews to the last penny.
Evening star., 1907-08-04

been watched every day by q number of
aquatic devotees. and each practice spin
has been timed by those interested In the
crew.
The Potomac Eight.
Under the sklllful manipulation of Coach
Pat Dempsey the crew has wonderfully i'm
proved in blade work and body swing both
essential for good Workmanship in first
class crew The crew swing forward and
heave their bodies on their oars with more
power and vim than any Potomac crew has
ever shown 1t Is an eXcellently proportioned
crew in every respect, developed to q point
where every man Is on fettle. and Dempsey,
usually reticent and close-mouthed is much
eated at the crews prospects. no matter
whom they may run up against. 1t Is
known that the Fairmounts and Fespers of
Philadelphia will be against them. while
there is every likelihood that the Argonauts
of Toronto will be in the lineup. but "the
more the merrier" say the Potomacs. as all
the more honor comes by winning from a
good field.
The crew 1t is now rowing is composed
of Brewster stroke: Ellis, I: Hart. 6;
Sp-ansey >; Drury, 4; Miller, 3; DeCarre. 2:
Thran /. and Slocum coxswain- 1t
will leave here Thursday at l O'Clock. will
use the Bingham Hotel for its head
quarters and will boat from the Uni
versity Barge Club. If 1t lands the inter-
mediate eight-oa-ed race, which is the big
prize it is after it will probably start in
the senior eights. and meet the seasons
wonders, the New York Athletic crew.
which is composed OF piH!- college oars
Evening star., 1907-08-04
EYES TURNED To
THE SCHUYLK|LL
National Regatta of Amateur
OarSmen to Be Held Friday
and Saturday.

Tbs is an important week in the annals
Of oarsmcn. for the annual championship
meeting takes place on the Schuylkiil river.
Philadelphia. Friday and Saturday next.
II IS the Mecca OF oarsmeu of America and
pircs To aquatic houors has his hopes
and desires of winning ut least one cham
piurshlp ~ the National.
tn, interest in the regatta this year is
heightened by the entry of several crews
and scu,Isrs from Germany. hence it takes
ON the appearance of an international af-
fair. though much regret is expressed hat
the Wis tors VIII not b. seen in eight
cared contest against the Is of America.
ON account oJ the Canadian regatta yester-
Fly at 81. Catherine, Ontario. the list Of
entries Is held back, in order to give them
the right To telegraph those of the winners
at their regatta who desire TO participate in
the championship. but it viii be given out
Monday.
There viii bc a big exodus of oarsmen
from this city to see the races, for though
there is only one club from this city en-
tered in the a-PotomaCS-quite
delegation will go over from the AnalOstans
and the Washington Canoe Club. anxious
to- witness the struggles in the different
eN cutS. but especially those in which eight
cared shells play the leading part. Then,
too. the fight being waged in New England
over the new member of the executive com
mittee is creating some excitement. and
the result - awaited with interest by all
clubs belonging to the National Associa-
tlOn.
debut of the Potomac Boat Club for cham
piouship fame for this is the first time
the club has sent out crew for national
honors since 1900, and hence its training has
Evening star., 1907-08-04
WILL STOP ROWDYISM
ANNOUNCEMENT BY HEAD OF
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Much regret has been expressed by local
patrons Of the amateur games that such
unfriendly rivalry exists that players of op-
posing teams get together in a fistic squab-
BILE. as happened in the game between St
Stephens and Aloysius Thursday, which re
suited in the suspension OF the two cap
tains. Handiboe of the latter club and
Hughes of the former. 1t is declared that
such proceedings must be nipped in the
bud or amateur ball will be killed. 1t is
true that this is the first trouble that has
occurred in the league this season, and the
patrons hope that it will be the last.
President Sheas prompt action in suS-
pending the pugilists has met with
universal approval. The players will be out
of the game until the matter is thoroughly
investigated. and whoever is found at fault
will probably have to stand suspension for
the rest of the season.
Mr.. OShea, in speaking of the affair.
said: Il deeply regret the whole affair
and will do my best to put an end to this
unsportsmanlike feeling. This is our
most successful season, and the fact that
a great interest is taken in the league,
which has been leading in popularity
makes the affair extremely unfortunate
Up to Thursdays game the players of
both teams had conducted themselves as
gentlemen. and no trouble at all had
that the players concerned in the miX-up
now deeply regret the occurrence as much
as L do. The fact that this was of
the most important games of the season
and the leadership in the pennant race
depended on the result worked the play
ers up to such excitement that they for
got friendship for the time being. it
seemed. and went into the game to win
no matter what it cost 1t is well known
that the best Of discipline prevails among
the managers and players, and it is re-
ported that the players who were in the
scrap are now good terms. So 1t is
safe to say that the AFFAIR will be settled
so as to prevent any further rowdyism
in the league"
These two teams have played In five
games this season. two of which have re-
suited in tie scores. 1t may be recalled that
in the second contest AloySus was in the
lead when the game was called, but even
innings had not been played the score had
to so back, making the result tie. The
contest referred to was broken up when the
police fnterfered after an accident to a
juvenile spectator. The game was protested
by Aloysius on the ground that the st.
Stephens team made no effort to resume
play. and Aloysus had its men on the field
ready to finish the battle. The case is up
before the arbitration board, which will
hold a meeting in a few days If this game
is decided in ST Stephens favor there will
be two more battles between these two
teams. The first tie game occurred earlier
in the season and resulted In a goose egg
for both teams.
1t is promised that when they get together
again true sportsmanlike base ball will be
1t has been announced that
the National Park will probably be used
for the mex. game-that is. if the necessary
arrangements can be made.
Evening star., 1907-08-04
MAY RACE IN FLORIDA
PROPOSED TO HOLD AUTOMOBILE
CONTEST IN THE SOUTH.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. August 3-Amercan auto
mobile manufacturers. whose plans have
been greatly upset by calling off the VAN
derbilt cup race this year, are anxiously
hoping that some plan may be devised by
which some sort of contest for their
cars may be arranged. There has been
some talk of holding a race in Florida
where a thirtymile course is offered with
every facility for a thorough test of high
powered cars. This offer will soon be
taken up and considered by the A A. A.
To some extent the Americans figure
that the several hundred thousand dollars
which they have invested In cup cars for
the Vanderbilt race has been tota, loss
In this age of marvellous and rapid improve
ment many changes may be made in autos
before another full year rolls around and
the Long Island motor park speedway is
ready for the cup race of October, 1908
That such improvements will be possible
makes these cars. which cost fully $40. 900
each to manufacture. almost worthless.
One of the worst features has been that
the makers are to have no opportunity
to test them in race OF near,y 300 miles
On the other hand the foreign makers or
these racing cars have already had two or
three big road races. and they are conse-
quently just SO much ahead of American
manufacturers in practical knowledge
gained. The result is to place the Ameri-
cans at a great disadvantage in the races
OF next year
E. r. Thomas of Buffalo in an interview.
declares emphaticaly in favor of race or
series of contests in Florida. He has indi
vidually spent more than S1J0.OOO in cup
race experiments, yet declares he has just
twice as much more to invest the same way
as an excellent thing for the industry and
automobiling generally. He. with other
American makers. is working hard for
race this fall.
Evening star., 1907-08-04
RESTAURANTS & CAFES.
HONORS TO ARGONAUTS
CAPTURE PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN
THE CANADIAN HENLEY.

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. August 3.-One
of the most successful Canadian Henleys
under the auspices of the Canadian Associa-
tion of Amateur Oarsmen closed today.
Thousands of people lined the on
the old Welland canal, and the sport
of high class.
The honors of the meet went to the To-
ronto oarsmen. the Argonauts capturing
the junior fours. the intermediate fours
and the senior fours.
Bowler of the Don Rowing Club of To-
ronto, won the senar singles. his team
mate Jacob finishing second and Fred
Feussell of New York. the Metropolitan
Rowing Clubs candidate. third.
Watt Burns of the Celtic Rowing Club
of Buffalo proved to be the best of the
juniors in the singles. Downey. also OF
Buffalo, finished second to Burns.
j. w. Craig, Detrot's representative at
the Henley, won the intermediate singles in
brilliant style from Cosgrove OF the
Toronto Argonauts
The Argonaut four. stroked by Taylor.
which won the junior and intermediate
medals, took the place OF the seniors
against the Winnipegs for the senior four
event, in spite of the fact that the four had
already won four races during the after
noon and 1t also easily defeated the west
erners.
Junior four. inal-Argonaut R. C. Toronto. won;
Winnipeg r.. c.. second Toronto II. c.. third
Time not taken.
Senior doubles-Don X. G.. Toronto. won; Met
repolitan X. c., New York. second. Time 0-3l.
Juniors. +l0 pounds-DOn X. G.. Toronto. won:
Argonaut X. c., Toronto. second: Ottawa r. C..
third. Time 9.21.
Canoe singles-Toronto c. c. won Lachine b.
and G. c. and Island A. A, tied for second M
time.
Junior singles-Celtic Il. c., Buffalo. won: Mn-
tual X. G.. Buffalo. second: Don r. C.. Toronto.
third. Time. $50.
intermediate fours semi mI-fnals-Argonauts, To-
ronto. won; Light House Il. c., Buffalo. second
Time. 9.16.
Junior doubles-Don r. c.. Toronto. won; Ar
gonauts, second Time 9.47.
intermediate fours, semi-finas-TOronto X. q.
won; Fort william Il. c.. second. Time, $50
Canoe war canOe-Toronto {. g. No. l
won; Island A. A, second Parkdale No. 2, third
No time taken
Senior singles-Don II. c., W. Bowler. Toronto.
won; Don II. C., ii. Jacob, Toronto. second; Met
ropolitan Il. c. Fred Feussell, New York, third.
Time. 1915
intermediate sngles-Heat No detroit B. c.,
J. w. Craig. won: Fort William X. C., II. Sar-
gent. second. Time. 1884 Heat No. 2-Argo-
naut X. c., J. F. CosgrOve, won; Toronto X. C..
A. Sprinks, second. Time, 1882.
intermediate fours, final-Argonauts won. Dons
second. Time. 0.l6.
Intermediate singles. final. W. Craig Detroit.
won; n. Cosgrane, Argonauts, second. Time,
1921.
Senior fours-Argonaut II. c., Toronto. won;
Winnipeg X. c. second Time. 911.
Senior eight-Argonaut II. c. No. 2, Toronto.
won; Winnipeg X. c.. second: Argonaut X. Z. No.
/, Toronto. third Time. 6.42.
Evening star., 1907-08-04
WINS WESTERN HoNoRs.
Emerson Captures Tennis Finals at
Chicago.

CHICAGO. August 3.-Nat Emerson OF
Cincinnati, title holder in 1905 and winner
of last years tournament. carried off west
ern tennis honors In the final round In
singles at Onwentsia today by defeating
L. II. Waidner GA. 2-6. 6-1, 6-3.
Waidner was lacking in control. In
nearly every set he got an early lead. only
to lose it through the steadier playing OF
his opponent. Emerson's skillful net work
and placing abilities gave him an advantage
over Waidner's smashing tactics. Kreigh
Collins, the title holder. who acted as ref
cree in the final match. defaulted his right
to defend the title owing to trouble with
his eyes.
Miss Carrie Neeley of Chicago won the
women's championship In singles from Mrs.
Robert Williams, Us, 6-3.