davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
WOMEN TO GIVE NINsrRELs

Minerva parlor No. ?. Native Daugh-
ters OF the Golden West, will give a
minstrel show in Golden Gate Com
mandery hall April and 3. The pro-
ceeds will be used TO defray the ex-
penses incurred on account of the death
OF Mary Agnes Dempsey. a member of
the parlor and late grand treasurer of
the order, who was accidentally killed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
MILK DEALERS FINED

Three milk dealers-B. Cassou. Leo
Anthenien and G. Nendott-were fined
SIS each by Police Judge Conlan yes
terday for violating the milk ordinance.
Their samples OF milk did not bear the
necessary percentage OF butter fats.
John C. Witt was fined SO by Judge
Weller for similar offense.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
tHEe1 Districts

New Hills . ? 20 o0Pitts PEAK. i 20
frrnr-1.cI-r
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-05-28
We Have Any Kind of IN
Enfine You Want

Our new catalogus tells about them In deta'l.
I especially want to call your attention 70 our
fIooner Jacket Engine on skids or wheels, to
"a i. D., which Is ready to run when you get IL.
Fill Il with gasoline. throw on the switch. turn
the wheel-that's all. No piping TO connect.
nothing TO set MP. always ready. can be moved
anywhere.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-05-28

on the starting line. Every muscle
must be tense, the thighs little high
or than the head.
Spring from the toe Of the right
foot at the word Col" getting all the
force you can into the "push-off." and
falling at once into your stride. A good
starter in short sprint will often
beat q faster man whose start Is poor.
You will not have practiced long-dis-
lance running for any length Of time
before discovering the phenomenon Of
second wind" In other words, before
finding that, when you seem at the
last gasp for shortness Of breath, you
suddenly breathe with perfect ease
again, and are refreshed and ready to
continue indefinitely.
Running 10 as much habit as walk
ing. Once acquire q and you can run
for an hour without WEAKNESS. The
more correctly you run, the longer It
viii be before you are tired. II tho
irst few trials at the style Of running
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-05-28
parislan poa poaaers.

While the police OF New York city
have been importing dogs for patrol
work. the Paris authorities have been
training men for tracking down dogs.
A tax of eight shillings a year Ii I'M
posed on every dog and the owners
are supposed to declare themselves.
Many of the owners evade the tax by
giving four shilllngs q year to their
concierge. When the fiscal authorities
make inquiries the concierge denies
the existence Of the dogs and the
revenue is defrauded.
The authorities are now paying $50
q month to q number Of men who can
bark. The men walk along the streets
at night, bark outside every house. and
when a dog replies take note OF the
address and send round the tax col
lector.
Owners Of dogs are now attempting
to educate them to dodge these logged
dog doggers.-Harper's Weekly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-05-28

college with the idea that he will sur
pass as easily there as at home. He
usually finds, however, at least SO
others quite as clever at his own spe.
cialty as he.
Again, many freshman who has In
him the material for fine athlete,
sees q less powerful man put into
some team position over his head SIM
ply because the latter youth has got.
ten into shape" more quickly. College
coaches" are often too busy to spend
overmuch time on an aspirant who
does not give immediate or at least
moderately quick promise Of success.
There are also many youngsters
whom the forcing system" in vogue
at colleges will develop into good ath-
letes, at the same time failing to give
them the groundwork Of strength and
endurance on which all real athletic
prowsss should be built. It Is such
men who break down, acquire "ath-
letic heart" and die early. They have
been introduced to an entirely new
order OF life without sufficient prep.
aration, and that Is something to
which nature never consents.
With all this In view l would warn
boys not to enter college athletics
without previous practice, and ] here
outline the NEST important details Of
such practice.
To the boy who has followed the
foregoing lessons and who will for a
year go through the exercises have
prescribed, college athletics will be an
open book. He will be practically
immune from injury and will be eligi-
BILE for far higher position in his
alma matters athletic work than will
the average strong boy" But no
matter how much general exercise Of
any sort O. boy may have taken, Ger.
tain specific exercises should he
learned In advance II he intends 10
compete for collegiate honors.
will suppose you intend to enter
college next fail. You will therefore
have at least six months In which to
train. Training" and Exercising"
are two widely different things. Here.
tofore you have been exercising.
Henceforth you must train.
Exercise Is like the fiexing OF the
fingers and the mastering OF notes,
chords and scales on the piano.
Training IL the application Of such ex-
ercises by playing a difncult piano Sc
lection. Do you see the difference?
The ground work Of training Is
sound wind in a sound body. II your
body is not sound leave college ath.
letics alone. They can bring you moth
ing but harm. As for your wind. how
ever, you can bring that to q state Of
perfect.on. II your wind is not good
You can never be-a good athlete.
The deep breathing have described
win do more for the wind than will
anything else. But ruyEing is the
hast exercise for wind and body alike,
vhen a man starts In training.
Begin BY running . mile day. In
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-05-28
hatiSPe-ru-na?
Is it q Catarrh Remedy, or a Tonic,
mr. is If Both?

Some people call great Others refer great
catarrh remedy.
Of these people right Il proper to call Psruna
tarrh remedy than to call It. tonc
reply that Perna both tonic and catarrh remedy Indeed
eeua cataTh remedy that not also tonic
thoroughly relieve catah areiay must
have membranes affected by tho ca but
general tonic action on the system.
Caarh who otherwise strong weakened nd
membrane There must DO something strengthen the
circulation give tone to the arteries and raise the vital forces
the world attracted attention
from medical CANADENES The wonderful efficacy
upon the medical profession Joined with CUBEBS C0PABA
Of medical agents formed Peruna which constitutes specific rem
state Of medical cannot be i'm
uroyed upon action by renowned toni COLLIN
SONIA CANADENS CORYDAL F0RM0SA and CEDR0N SEED ought
compound ideal remedy for In stages locations
in tho body.
From standpoint therefore Peruna beyond criticism Tho
Peruna this opinion Numberles testimonials from
quarter furnish ample evidence that this Judgment not
practical experience confirms theory the
result q truth that cannot DO shaken.
Manufactured by Peuns Drug Manufacturing Company. Columbus. Ohio
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-05-28
WORK FOR A YOUNG
ATHLETE IN SCHOOL


crease this by block each day until
you get the distance up TO two miles
day.
Run steadily-not with alternate fits
OF rushing and OF lounging-and
sprint for the last 200 yards Of the
distance. This you cannot do ut first.
Indeed. some Of you cannot run a mile
without stopping. Such boys should
begin with a half.mile and increase the
distance as rapidly as they are able
to, to one and then to two miles.
The reason II is so hard for begin.
ners to do long.distance running Is not
80 much the strain on the leg muscles
as the fact that most lads don't know
how to run. Here are few hints that
may make the task easier:
In walking the heel should always
touch ground before the toe. In run
ming the heel must never touch ground
at all. In running there is never
time when both feet are on the ground
at once. The toe alone, from the ball
Of the foot forward, should touch thu
ground, and the next stride should be
a spring from the toe. Don't run nat
footed" nor force your legs to do all
the work. The toe should supply the
spring. Avoid stiffness OF motion In
ankle, hip and knee. All OF them
should bend freely, and the entire
body should be free from all rigidity.
The bent arms should swing In har-
mony with the motion OF the body,
thus aiding instead Of impeding the
momentum. The left arm should
move with the right leg. and vice
versa This keeps the balance true aud
aids the speed. The body and head
should be naturally mot stifily) up
right. Never lean forward when you
run. II cramps the lungs, gives false
and awkward balance and does not
bring as many muscles into play.
Run short distances on the toes;
long distances more on the ball OF the
foot.
Put down each foot in a perfectly
straight line In front Of you. Never
toe out" You waste space and
strength by such fault. Make your
stride with one foot while the other is
directly beneath the body. Breathe
with slow, deep. regular respiration.
the mouth, Of course. being shut.
Avoid tricks when running such as
kicking the heels up behind you or
making any unnecessary motions. You
cannot afford to waste strength and
energy that way.
There is no form of college athletics
which does not include running, either
in training for the event or in the
event ITSELF
II you decide to try for laurels rs a
runner while in college you will great
ly aid your chances by practicing
starts beforehand. In mile or even
q half-mile race the start counts for
comparatively little. In 100.yard
dash It counts for everything.
The "crouching start" has grown in
favor Of late years. Place the left foot
for this start about ten inches back Of
the line, both heel and toe touching
ground. Place the right leg far enough
behind. SO that when you crouch your
right knee will touch the heel Of the
left foot. Place the hands Fingers
spread) about foot and half apart
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-05-28
How TO TRAIN IN NEXT Six
MONTHS TO ENTER COLLEGE
ATHLETICS IN FALL.
BEST START In RUNNING
How to Use Rowing Maehlne-The
DISTRIBUTING Must Not Interfere
with Studies, Declares Expert
Terhune In Advice.
BY ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE.

(Athletic Expert OF New York Even
ing World. Author OF Muscle
Building" etc.)
In this article shall treat OF the
athlete who is about to enter college
and hopes for athletic success there.
Such boy finds the road anything
but smooth. Not that there Is not a
warm welcome for really good athletes
in nearly every college, but because
there are so many competitors for
every position on crew. nine. track or
football team that II is stern case
of the survival of the fittest."
The lad who has been the star ath-
lets of his school or village comes to
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-05-28
cheerfulness and Health.

Cheerfulness 10 the best promoter
Of health. Repining and murmurinss
Of the heart give imperceptible strokes
to those delicate hbers of which the
vital parts are composed and wear out
the machine.-Culver.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-05-28
Would cIose Opium Dens,

According to Viceroy Tuan Fang
there are 1880 opium shops In the
Shanghai foreign settlements. and he
wants orders from Pekin TO close
them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-05-28
Important Swiss Industry.

More than 1900 persons In switser
land are employed IN the ribbon indus
try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-01
QUINCY CUTTERS BACK
ATT WORK ONCE AGAIN
Agreement Reached on Friday After
noon, and Signed BY Both Com
mittees-- Returned to Work
This Morning.


Quincy, Mass. June 1.-The strike
81 the granite cutters, which has been
i progress for several weeks, was DE-
cared of Friday and the men returned
To work today
The final act iii ending the strike
took place Friday afternoon at 1:30, lit
which time the agreement was signed
me d joint meeting uf the executive
COMMITTEES Of the Granite Manufactur-
crs association and of the Granite Cut
ters union
The strike was brought On BY the
refusal Of the Manufacturers associa
ton 10 sign the agreement os decided
upon BIT the arbitration committee.
The local committee readily came
IA In agreement early Id the year up-
on all but d few points, which were the
closed shop clause, apprentice clause
and business agent clause These were
referred To the National Executive com-
mittee representing both the assoeia-
ton ard the union
The finding of the committee was
rcpudiated by tho manufacturers 0n
tNfkH
not properly constituted and because
The acceptance of IL would make them
liable To civil salts at law ii man
was refused work simply because Id
was not d union man.
The refusal 10 sign this agreement
containing these articles brought on
Tile strike.
Friday, May ~, the National Com.
nittee agaim took UP the matter, and
tile articles i'll relation To employment
81 union men were 50 changed ID til
eliminate The liability Of the mannfae-
tuners
Since that time the matter has been
hanging fire as the manufacturers
wanted Interpretation If THE seeVral
clauses IN writing.
The hast of these clauses was that
hi relation to visits al the business
agent to yards.
The manufacturers desired this
clause lii the agreement I'd "a read that
business agent could visit yard but
once d day aud talk ID workman but
five minutes. Thursday afternoon the
wording of this clause was "a changed
that IL was acceptable hy both parties
interested
A joint meeting, therefore, Of the
two executive committees was called
for 1870 Friday afternoon. At this
meeting the agreement was read, and
promptly signed TN both committees.
As stated above the men will re-
turn Ia work this morning and pros-
pecti for summer business are good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-01
CONTINUOUS BASE BALL
Was Played During Racing at Granite
City Trotting Park.

The two base ball games which were
going on on the Granite City Park dia
mond continually from one o'clock until
Six Saturday afternoon attracted d large
crowd oil people, who swarmed both
sides of The diamond, and the ontheldeEs
had tn dodge around groups of women
and children Whenever fly was hatted
out Ia Them. The first game was played
between the Spallding high school and
the Montpelier high school mines, the lat
ter team winning BIZ score OF 0 to Y
SpauIding had the game six Cd nothing
up To tile fifth inning, when Fisher, who
was iii the box for the locals, began to
weaken and the visitors punched their
hits for two runs iii the fifth and three
more i'll the sixth CarSwell succeeded
Fisher Iii the box Iii The seventh, but
was wild and unable % hold the scores
down. Montpelier tied the score In the
seventh and III the ninth added three
runs Spaulding was unable tn score
after the third until The ninth, when
they tailed once.
The second game, which was between
Goddard and the barre Independents,
had To he called oif ut the end Ut the
fifth inning 0n account of rain, The score
1T that time being I'd III favor Of
Goddard Olsen was III the box for Cod
dard and Tierney for the Independents,
and both pitchers were touched np hard.
Iii the second inning Goddard pounded
out tive safe hits far six runs and III
the fourth two siugles and double
scored two more, The Independents
scored once It'll the first inning. on two
singles, once iii thu second Oh single
and Wild throw tn third. They added
three more runs Ill tile third Oh two sin
giles, base on balls and two errors, tn
the fourth the first them men mp Whit
gled, THE last hit bringing III two runs.
Ill the fifth, neither scored and lit the
beginning 81 The sixth THE umpire called
the game Oh account of tile rain,
Innings ... III 23A5a7 is III ri
Mont. high n. o 0023 81 o o I
Spauld. high $1,000 q q III I 81
Batteries, Fisher. Carswell and Sol
DIM for Spaulding; Pierce and Buck for
M. III. u.
Innings, .....,......l 2345 HE
Goddard ..s. % u 9 z 0S 4 a
Barre Independents ! b 2 OIL S3
Batteries. Olsen and Heidet for God.
dard; Tierney and Buck for Barre Inde-
pendents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-01
Sages of Chelsea.

according 10 the Daily Mail neither
Dickens nor the Jungle hook" are evel
asked TIL III the children i reading room
of the Chelsea Free Library. The agas
Ill its habitnes vary from b To It's, ant
during the year many applications were
made FOX works dealing with science
sociology, fine arts and religion.
n age of light and leafning!
ID worthy 81 an praise.
Wien Wisdorn's torch ~ burning
Math such b brilliant blazeg
When Youth, no more benighted,
Declines TO grow excited
Ger rubbish that delighted
Our simple boyhood days.
While yet brief kniolierboekers
Left bare my neither limbs,
MY favarite fare WAS shockers
And fairy tales 81 Grimm's;
Boys books I had iii plenty
no I'LL my far niente,
Verne, Baliantyne, and Henry
Amused my youthful whims.
But when on those romances
That our young fancy took
The enlightened babe now gIanees,
Contemptnous grows its look.
No more the infant vogue Is
For fairies, imps, on hogies,
And only old. old fogies
Will read the Jungle Book
Where Indians, wildly whirlng
Red tomahawks to kill,
Set my young scalp locks curling
With many a glorious thrill,
The hair Of these young sages
OF tender, tender ages,
Gurls as they turn tie pages
OF Nietzsche, Spencer, Mill.
New bidding youth defiance,
The big. proved bantlings pore
Ger works of social science
And strange engenic lore.
Ignoring prams and nurses
The learned babe immerse
His soul in controversies
About the Open Door.
O happy, happy nation,
Who're culture So can thrive.
Where one finds Education
So very much alive;
Where, hy the grace Of heaven,
We've savauts Of eleven,
Deep scientists ef seven,
Philosophers Of fvel
Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-01

White Paper May BE Manufactured from
Rice, Dr. Wheat Straw, OF Corn Husks.

Washington, June l.--When III. Wiley
of Poison Squad fame recently sprang
again into the limelight BY declaring
that alcohol could be manufactured from
potatoes, and when the Forest Service
followed Il up by announcing that waste
sawdust was full of potential booze,
there was ioy among the thirsty
Now there ii scheme being hatched
for the cigarette smoker.
Imagine the smoker of the future PULL
| ing ont bis sack of tobacco, and calmly
tearing lift corner Of his newspaper LA
which to- roll the weed, Imagine news
paper printed On real rice paper!
Also newspapers printed ol real wheat
straw paper. And on corn husk paper
Tie eigarettist 0f the future may have
his choice ct tile three,
That lis, ii tie paper making expert
ments which the Department of Agri-
culture Il now conducting PAN gut.
The Bureau of Plant Industry was given
an appropriation 81 $4,000 by Congress
this year to continue Investigations into
tibrous plants which promise results In
paper making. the object being to lind
substitute for the present wood pulp
news print paper, whose continued man
ufaetMre threatens THE extinction of the
forests.
Already Dr. Galloway and his experts
have succeeded id making first class
paper out Of the stalks III rice grown
tn Louisiana and Texas utilizing pro-
duct that Ii now considered absolutely
useless and IL thrown away Splendid
news print paper it Il said, can also ~
manufactured ont af corn stalks the
source Of Dr. Niley's alcohol, and II
fayorite staple Ii Tho manufacture 81
pure maple syrup before the pure food
law was enacted. Likewise The claim
ID made that the waste stalks Of cotton
plants yield excellent paper iii fact
any Ill the common fhrnns plants can
readily be converted into news paper
according 10 these government experts
The only difficulty comes iii collecting
Ia sufficient quantity of any one 81 these
materials To make it'll manufacture
worth while.
Thousands of tons "a corn stalks rot
en- the fields Of western farmers every
year, but the Department uf AgTienl-
ture for sees trouble i'll haying Ii e0Is
lected In any one center. Similarly with
rice and cotton. and wheat
There II also d rank weed-a sort If
swamp bamboo which reaches i height
of ten feet that makes paper. lii fact
#it safpasses for this purpose any other
plant which the government experts
have vet discovered Whiting i radius
of 100 miles Of Washington, Dr. Gallo.
way estimates that there are 10000
acres Of this plant, and, II It'll man
ufaatnre into paper should be under
taken, he figures that the swamny
waste land nnon which il grown would
10 worth about $50 al acre And iii
Is just as wisely distributed ill over
the country.
Agricultural Explorer David q Fair
child, Dc the Department, has been
searching the world over for new plants
which PROMISE we'll FOR paper making,
ana which are perhaps adapted ia Am
eriean climate No official announce
ment Of the Departments tests will be
issued until an exhaustive series af ex.
periments shall have been concluded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-01
National League Standing.
Gown Gossip.

The Louis XIV. rufle fl worn al the
neck. and very becoming II II To the
face.
The very fashionable jacket y q
cutaway Of sae Louis XIV, style. II
comes almost ID d point Id the back,
while the front Ii cut away to show
the waIstcoat.
The waists with Dutch necks AFRO
liked BIZ many for summer wear. and
there come many really handsome Linz
gerie blouses with ueck either square
Dir slightly rounded ~ that the whole
throat shows
It ii considered the smart thing to
wear 4 handsome jeweled ornament at
tie throat, and the frilly knot of lace.
with its 5abot, all hanging eoGt and
full over the waistcOat, u caught with
d pin of artistic value, brooklyn
Eagle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-01

foF THE unpIreaa decision II Dine III tle
worst breaks IA TIE year a college ath.
letiea, Ihe aet ii nnfoftunates aA THE
colleges Feeeutly resumed playing after
being Az odds f0r s0me tllne Dartmouth
tost ko l0ly Gross fob the third time thle
SEASON Pennsylvania won another gane
frpnl Cornell, making IL I'VE straight
from the latter Ihe results;
William 4 Amherst \.
Brown = Harvard /
holy Gross q, Dartmouth 0 Ia innlngsl
pennsylvania ., Cornell 4,
Princeton :, Xale "a innings).
Training school q, Connecticut E6
muiHgs).
Vermont /. sAggies" d, Vermont 3,
MAggiesg II.
Wesleyan d Trinity ., forfeited.
Fordham Georgetown, rain
Bowkdoin ;, Bates 2 an inningsl.
Seton Hall. -Nillanoya, rain.
Rutgers New Work university, rain.
Union III, Hamilton 0 II innings).