davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

Il Is a waste Of time to try to make
some people believe that there are two
sides 10 question.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

Mix that IS delivered TO the homes
Of New York City each morning comes
from 30.22T dairies
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29
STORIES OF STATESMEN.


Uncle Joe' Cannon was discussing
jocularly our society leaders claim
that too many statesmen appear to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

No man likes the Idea thai when
his wife prays for greater patience
she Is thinking Of him
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

There Is entirely too much remedy In
this country that Is not applied
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29
SSSSSSSSSSS

1t is better TO leave land unplowed
than to pillow up more than can be well
titled.
Keep salt where your cows can get
at it every day in the year The ami
mails require it.
Clean out your currycomb once in
awhile. An old file or a heavy wire
nail is good for this purpose.
To make excelsior axle grease take
tallow, s pounds; palm oil, 10 pounds !;
plunbago. pound, Heat and mix we'll
The manure product for a single cow
according TO figures of the Department
of Agriculture ranges In value from
$50 60 $40 per year.
The Crosby peach has proved itself
the best for northern and eastern grow
ing. 1t is the hardest peach known
and is a sure and regular bearer in
New England.
In feeding the hogs see that you do
1t in clean place and in clean way.
On many a farm feed is wasted be-
cause of the slovenly way in which 1t
is fed.
A cheap farm paint can be made
from one gallon of skim milk, three
pounds Portland cement. dry paint
powder to give desired shade. This
compound must be kept well stirred
as the cement settles. Stir up not
more than one days supply at a time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

Reluctantly she held her palm out
and he took it In his own.
These wiggly lines under your mid
die finger show you are going to marry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

Clean out your currycomb once in
awhile. An old file or heavy wire
nail is good for this purpose
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

Sharp fealared--hatchet az
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

1t is better TO leave land unplowed
than to pillow up more than can be well
TILED
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

Keep salt where your cows can get
at it every day in the year. The ami
mails require it,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

To make excelsior axle grease take
tallow, s pounds; palm oil, 10 pounds !;
plumbago. l pound. Heat and mix we'll
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08
DYNAMITE.
) + + + = + ++x ++++

Dynamite has become a problem
which must be grappled with and
mastered. unless this country intends
to forego even the appearance of or
derliness and peace. Using the term
as convenient abbreviation for all
high explosives, We must pronounce
dynamite a monster sorely in need
of a halter much stronger and more
secure than any which has yet been
fitted to II in the United States. Ev-
cry day sees some outrage committed
with dynamite, and certain regions
can almost match the national record.
And yet how many newspaper read
ers appreciate the amount of havoc
wrought in single week by Grim
inals and madmen operating with the
new engine of destruction? From
this intolerable state of affairs es-
cape is impossible without hedging
about both the manufacture and the
distribution of high explosives with
stiff restrictions. And these restric-
tions must be substantially alike in
all states. otherwise dynamite snug
Cling would become a profitable oc-
cupation in the under world. -
New York Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Two's company, but twins are
a crowd.
When a girl marries she exchanges
the attention of all the other men
she knew for the inattention of one
A girl even wants the color of a
paper bundle she is carrying 10 match
the ribbon inside
Most people want to save money
on the necessaries so they can waste
it on the Injuries.
"A mans wife, like any other sort
of stimulant ceases to have that ex-
hilarating effect after she has be-
come steady diet
A mans club is the death cham
ber in which he browns his sorrow
burries his secrets and burns up his
money.
The hardest part about the next
morning" is not the headache; it's
the effort to recall what particular
story you told your wife the night
before.
Poor people don't have to econ
omize on love, kisses nor enthusiasm ::
and with plenty of those one can
cover all the bare spots on the walls
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08


These cruel ISLANDERS deeply wound
ed Mr.. Cleveland while he was alive.
and some hyenas have been vile
enough to repeat them now that he
Is dead. Mr.. Cleveland was poor
man, comparatively speaking. when
he died. And when we say COM
paratively speaking" we do not mean
to compare his modest competence
with that of the rich men of the
country. Many thousands of men die
in the United States every year leav-
ing their families in far better cir
cumstances than the Cleveland fam
lily has been left. An intimate friend
of the dead ex-president is quoted by
contemporary as saying:
when Mr.. Cleveland left the
White House the last time, and for
many years thereafter, he had, to-
gether with his wife, about 1000
a year His income often worried
him exceedingly. especially as he saw
his family growing up about him.
and knew their future was not as
well provided for as he could wish.
He would not accept anything from
his friends; he was extremely proud
on that score, but those who knew
him best knew that his circumstances
worried him not little.
he Qlu not i've IN New I OIk lot
the sole reason that he could not live
there as cheaply as he could in New
Jersey and maintain the style he felt
would be demanded of him. When
he became one of the trustees of the
Equitable Life his income was added
to somewhat; / think he obtained
something like $1,000 for that work.
He was the only member of the board
of three who was paid, but unlike
the others, he gave nearly his entire
time to the work of the insurance
company.
Had he lived little longer his
circumstances would have been much
improved. All of his friends rejoiced
when he became the head of the AS
sociation of Life Insurance Presi-
dents. with salary of $4,000 a
year, for they knew his circum-
stances. However, he had only held
that place for a year, so that, al
though there had been an improve
ment, it was not sufficient to make a
great deal of difference.
81 know good deal about Mr..
Cleveland's affairs. and my belief is
it will be found that he left little. If
anything. to his family outside of the
house at Princeton anc the furnish
ings in it and the place at BuzZard
Bay. He had some money in addi-
ton, but I don't believe it was very
much. My recollection is that he had
it on deposit in the Knickerbocker
Trust company. That fact came out
at the time that company closed its
doors. Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08
A BROKEN PROMISE.
: {. = : : : = : : : : : I

Suspended this morning from an
improvised flag pole on a building
just south of the Iroquis hotel in
Washington street, big placard with
the three parts of the dinner pail.
empty and upside down. contained
these words, Taft. Republican
Prosperity Thus within "a hours
after the steam-rolled delegates in
Chicago nominated Taft for the pres
idency do the workingmen of Buffalo
begin to express their opinion of an
that brought idleness
among them.-Buffalo Evening
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

of poverty.
F'latter husband a little and he
will adore you; flatter him too much
and he will soon begin to wonder
why such a combination of Solomon
and the Apollo Delvidere ever stop
ped to marry an insignificant little
thing like you.
It's the hours woman spends
making frocks that her husband
never looks at, and the hours man
spends making jokes that his wife
never laughs at, that makes the mat
rimonial years drag so heavily
Poise is the thing that enables a
woman to smile when the man she
has designs upon treads on her chif-
fon skirts and tears 1t off the binding.
New York Evening World.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08
THE MIGHTIEsT ONE.

Had Theodore. our Theodore,
Lived in those other days
When mighty men of history
Were showing off their ways.
His record as compared with theirs
Would be as hawser-line to hairs.
Had he been julius Caesar when
The Rubicon was nigh.
He would have dug dam canal
And drained the river dry.
Had he seen Caesar when the gang
Closed in to knift the Boss,
He would have slugged them in the
stats,
To their eternal loss.
Had he been Alex when he wept
For other worlds to do
He would have hit the universe
A sounding whack or two.
Had he been Antony who fell
To Cleopatras vile.
He would have sunk her golden barge
And .chucked her in the Nile.
Had he been Bonaparte, who was
Compelled to climb the Alps,
He would have showed the Alps one
side
And took them dago scalps.
Had he been Washington who did
Those revolution stunts
For eight long years, he would have
banged
The British all to once.
Had he been Adam at the time
The devil jumped the wall,
He would have done that party up
To beat the band that's all.
'Tis well our Theodore must be
The greatest of the greats,
For never yet was nation big
AS these United States;
And Theodore wants all to know
He's bigger than the whole darn
show.
w. J. hampton in the New York
World.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08
GROWER CLEVELAND
DIED POOR.
||..s..ss..s..s..ss.....+A.s..ss..s..s..s.-s..s.

In the light of development .
. since the death of Grover .
Cleveland it is to be hoped that .
. some of his calumniators will .
. have the decency to publicly /.
. apologize for their utterances. .
. 1t has been charged that he .
. left the White House a very .
. wealthy man, that he even re- .
. ceived money in connection .
. with bond issues. that he was .
. the only man who ever made .
. any money out of the chief
. magistracy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

DR.. and Mrs. r.. V. Mills left the
city last night for a month s vacation
visit to Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma
and other cities of the northwest.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Look at this for a bargain Five
room house, modern with furnace
heat; easy terms. II. j. Gray Realty
Co., 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Owing to the Immense trade for
the holidays, we were unable to Sc
cure cream, but viii have plenty for
the future.-Floyd's Confectionery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

You will find our general line of
groceries fresh and up-to-date. Star
Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08
The Man Who Called the Great Ma
tiOnal Convention to Order
Yesterday.

John George Ttate of Sunderland,
England, and Miss Grace Thompson
of Thomasville secured license to
wed today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Have you tried Tcltoy's Tea? 1t is
one of our specialties and the price
is right. Star Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Awnings, Awnings, Awnings. All
kinds, lowest prices. Krohn's Second
Hand Store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Our general line or groceries are
always above the average. It's our
wav of conducting business Hilbert
& Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

We take pride in carrying the best
grade of teas and coffees at a mod
crate price. Hilbert & Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

See Bond for everything in House
furnishings both new and second
hand. Prices right.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Hotter than birthstone is Cameo
coal Order from Milne & Milne,
527 Main. Phone Black 663.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Fresh meats and vegetables that
are always satisfactory at Dowrey &
Son.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

There are a few of those metal
wheeled farm trucks left for $1,000
at McCarys.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Call Miss Perkins FOR any kind of
stenographic work. Red 1881.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

]. H. Lane is headquarters for the
Burch awning. Call Junction 252.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Chicken dinner every day at Ca
dy's restaurant. 33S Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Insure with the Hutchinson
Realty Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Awnings. Awnings, Awnings. All
kinds. lowest prices. Krohn's Second
Hand Store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

We use no shipped or adulterated
goods.-Floyd's Confectionery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

See j. H. Lane about your awning.
We have them In any style or color.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

We patronize home industry
Floyd's confectionery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

If you want the best flour in Colo
rado, go to A. o. Arnold's and buy
Plush.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Single driving norses, both stylish
and gentle. Rubber-t1red buggies.
Moderate prices. The Blue Barn.
Phone junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08
I'VE Are After business.

We Are After Business.
The best dinner ever served in the
city for 25c. clean, cool pleace to
eat and good service at Cady's,
where you get the best. 33s Colora-
do.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

We call for ladies' and gents
clothing. We do cleaning and press
ing of the best quality. We deliver
ct your request. Telephone Blacl
662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Guaranteed hose. at McKenzie's.
the plumber. 545 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

New Straw Hats at Loenler's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Go to McCary for the old reliable
Cooper wagon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

We are reliable. on con deDen6
on US. Our work is the very best
Phone US your wants.--rhe Sultor
ium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

New Straw Hats a, Loenler's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

Al Reading Lancaster. l.; Reading. ;.
Al Trcnion-Trenton. 10; Wilmington s.
Al Harrisburg Williamsport /; Harrisburg, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
ST. ELIZABETH LOSES
AFTER A GOOD START

The ST Elizabeth and Brookland teams
played "A six-inning game yesterday after
noon on the grounds of the latter, the
boys from the east bank of the Anacos-
tia river losing out by TO 3. SimOns
and Priddy opposed each other on the
slab. and the former did the better work.
In the second inning st. Elizabeth sand
wiched two singles between three errors
by Brookland. and three runs resulted
ST. Elizabeth got but two hits after that
The batting of Willett. who got three of
the five hits credited to ST. Elizabeth.
and Tansills running catch in deep CEN
tor were features The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
Union League Games Today.

Philadelphia. $: Washington. .
Elizabeth. L.: Allentown, =
Brooklyn. .: Reading. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
Interstate Trims Navy.

Consistent batting in the very first
round Melted the Interstate Commerce
team five runs and had this been their
total for the nine innings they would have
beaten Navy. as the sailors only got three
men in. The game resulted in the score
of . to 3.
Barry began the pitching for Navy. but
could not find anything in his arm too
puzzing for the Interstate boys. and be-
fore a man had been retired five runs
crossed the pan. Litchfield took up the
work in the box with this big handicap
and pitched fairly good ball. retiring the
side In one. two. three order in the first
Interstate got twelve hits. the ajority
of which were of the clean-cut order
Hampton was on the mound for the win
ners and pitched a clever game through
out the Navyites being able to get but
one run in any inning. The winners dis
played fine fielding form and but one ball
got through their lines. Costly errors
were accountable for IL few of the runs
made by the winners.
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
THREE STRAIGHT VICTORIES OVER CLEVELAND

to the good. largely because the Wash
ington twirler lost control.
Washington scored first in the second.
After McDermott had forced Gilbert Mac
stole second and went to third on Eos
terS poor throw. Zannelli famed. but
McDermott scored on Donoyan's Texas
Lacquer.
WashinEt ons other run came in the
third. Gilbert singled to center and was
sacrificed to second by Conner. After
Burke had struck out. Shaughnessy
trlpled to left and Gilbert scored. Ather-
ton hit to Porter and was thrown out at
first.
The Phillies became busy in the fourth.
Whelan singled and Strayer walked. Con
ners error let in Whelan. In the fifth.
with two out Goldstein and Whelan
singled and Strayer walked. Roth
fuss was hit by pitched ball and Cold
stein was pushed over the plate.
In the sixth Porter singled to right.
went to second on a wild pitch and scored
on Stevens hit to right. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

Continued on Fifteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

Mig Clarke when The caught Pickering
asleep al first on a quick throw to Stovail.
Josh Clarke started the fun with roller
To Falkenberg and died a. first Brad
ley lined single into left. and StoVall
sent him to third with a double into the
same territory. Lajoe proved the right
man for the next place by sending out
a clean inglc 10 left center and Bradley
and Stovall crossed the plate. Mil then
hit into a fast double play Mcbride To
Deehanty to Freeman. That ended the
Blues or the day. and they might as well
have packed up Their bats and started
home. as not another man could get
around the sacks
The Nationals went ont in order in the
first inning, but in the second. Mr.. La
joie tied up the score by presenting rs 4
rair O. tallics on a silver platter. Picker
ing walked. hut Clarke caught him off
first with Il good throw To Stovail and the
crowd Sroaucl over. the smotaerlng OF
such good start of the innnS. Street
then whipped single into left. and Free
man reached first IN safety on Nils rum
bic. Mcbride followed with i bounder
that Nil picked up nicely back o. second
and passed To Laioic. thus forcing Free
man ~ that point. Iajo.c made a quick
throw toward first. the ball slipping ont
OF his hand and going away over Sto-
wallis head into the grand stand. Street
and Mcbride making sate journey TO
the home plate. Shipka closed the inning
with Il fly 10 MIG Clarke.
That Busy Fifth.
baltimore buckled down 10 his work for
the next two innings. but in the fifth he
was chased TO the bench under a shower
Of base hits and runs. Freeman started the
trouble with clean triple into right
field and scored a minute later on Mic
Brides single. Shipke then forced Nc
Bride a; second on roller to Nil. the
siloitstup getting the ball and stepping on
the BAG. FalkcnbcrS surpris- d the thronS
with Il beaut full single to center Held.
Milan then hit a hot one directly at Lat
timore which bounded oGt OF his hands to
the left lie grabbed the ball and threw
to third To head off Siiipke, bat he was
a little too late and the sacks were loaded
The iniicld then came in To head Oft
Shlpke at the plate. in case Ganlcy ut
the ball on the ground. Bob drove a fast
one at I.ajoe which was picked up clean
scored. Dclehanty followed with clean
single into center. on which Falkennerg
ana Milan scored. Carney and the batter
pulling up at third and second. respective
ly. the throw homa. Pickering then
laced single into center and GanleN
ana Del crossed the plate. Shipkc famed
and Freeman on his second tine up sent
d bound.r To Stovall. clos nS one the
most enjoyable innings Washington mas
witnessed tor many days.
leibhardt Went on the rubber when
though one hit was made then OF his
delivery. but one more was recorded dur
ing the following three innings. Lucky
for us. perhaps. that ''Leib'' didn't start
the game.
Following is the official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

treasury scores Easy Victory.
The fourth double-header of the week
was played on the White Lot yesterday
afternoon. Treasury batted in victory
over War and Interstate Commerce did
likewise with Navy, the scores being II to
for the former game and 8 to 3 for the
latter.
The Treasury boys were out for the
game. and they worked throughout, try
ing to accumulate as many runs as pos
sible. They made fifteen hits, many of
which they punched. War also batted
the ball pretty hard but In only one
inning did they bat together. and this was
when they made three runs. At this stage
of the game it looked like the Warriors
had good chance to win the Money
Counters, as they were finding the as
sortment furnished by Hester and playing
fairly good fielding game. Four hits
and two errors gave the winners COM
handing lead in the sixth and after this
there was nothing to it but Treasury.
The Warriors started their battery
guns working in the fourth. and the first
four men up hit safely. Baggett and
Pedigo getting doubles Three runs were
made
The batting honOrs were carried off by
Teddy Mccarthy of the winning outfit.
who appeared at the plate five times, get
ting four hits and base on balls. O Neil
gets second best money. with three hits
to his credit, one of which netted an extra
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
QUAKER UNIONS WIN
FROM WASHINGTON

PHILADELPHIA. May 2a-Tbe Phila
delphla Unions won their last home game
for the presen, series by defeating WASH
ington yesterday by the score Of 3 to .
Today the locals take the road for a
number of days and the Washingtons
who have been travelling around the cir
cult for long time. will return home for
an extended stay.
Kane performed in the box for the
Phillies. and, while he was touched up
lively al times, he was steady at critical
stages of the game. and the visitors could
not annex more than two runs. The
locals overcame that lead and went one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

Al New Rriiain--Meriden 9: New Britain l.
Al Hartford Hartford. =. Bridgeport o.
AT Waterbury, lolyoke. .: Waterbury g.
At Springfield New Haven. 4; Springfield. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
: is the official score:

EaTHtU lUHS-- NIpVFIdIiI- =
First base by errUrs-N Washington ). Left
bas, s-W Washington :; Cleveland. /. First base
halls-of Ealkenberg. >: 81. baltimore, l. of
Liebhardt. L. Innings pitched By baltimore.
) by Lrbhaldt. 2. His made-of Lat
tnore. q; off Lichhart, = Struck out-By
baltimore l by FAikenberg. /. by f-ebhardt.
/. 1hree base hit-Freenaii. Two-haSe hit
Sinyal Sacrifice hits Bradley, 1rarh y. Stolen
base-Pfckrring. Double aiays-McBride TO
pclehan;y 10 Freeman Helehanty to Mcbride to
Freeman. Hit b. pitcher-By FalkenhPrg. 1.
~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLURS
me today-Fifth VS.. First at 80
Grace Noses Out Waugh.

The game in the Sunday School League
yesterday was very interesting and close
ly contested Grace having beaten Waugh
by 3 to .. and thereby caused the latter
club to drop to last place in the race for
the pennant. 1t took the full nine innings
to settle the dispute, as when the final
round opened the score was to >.
Wheatley came to life with a single and
scored a runner. winning the game.
Fries batting and Sternes fielding were
the features.
The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
aste Opportune batting played a promi-

TWo-base hits-Hurley. Harding IT,. 1nnnov"r
Thompson. HON" Madden. Stolen bases
Handibo". Harding o., Terplr. casasa. Hubbard,
Sullivan. Sacrifice Hurley e.. Harding Tee
pie. Howard Beckett. Kellih"r. HitS-of Mnyr,
=: on Madden. I: off T.cpl.. !. First has.
halls-By Moye 4 hy Madden. l.: by Tcrplc. 1.
Hit by pitched halls-By Move. =; by Tc"ple. /.
Struck out BY Madden. 1; by Te"ple !. LIFT "n
la Commissioners. IL: -. Peters. 4. Passed
Wild pitch-Tecpl". Empire
Mr.. Cleveland. Time of game l hour and 10