davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
ST. LOUIS, 5; CLEVELAND. 8.

At Cleveland: RHE
Cleveland % I 0 0 I 0 0-3 0
Batterfe-St Louis. Dineen. Powell and Ste
phens. Cleveland, Berger, Joss and BeTis Un-
pires-Sheridan and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
CREWS At NEW LONDON.
Yale and HarUard Take Light Work
ON account of Heat.

Gales Ferry Conn, June 13.-The Yale crews
went down stream this morning for about a hun
dred yards. then up stream half a mile and back
TO the boathouse. Owing to the heat there no
hard work. All the men reported in fine condi-
ton In the evening all the crews were out prac-
tisng racing starts and rowing short stretches at
speed.
The freshman four-oared and the gentlemen s
eight will be rowed tomorrow afternoon
There is considerable interest in the latter event.
a sit is for the cup offered by Andrew Graves, on
which Harvard has two legs.
Red Top, Conn, June 23.-AI the Harvard crews
had light work this morning. The varsity and
freshmen eights made attempt at speeding, but
the fours got several racing starts In the evening
the practice was harder the varsity and freshmen
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
WESLEYAN. q; TRINITY, 3.

Niddletown. Conn, June 23.-Wesleyan won the
third game Of the series from Trinity to-day by
score Of 10 8. The score follows
wesleyan .-.....9 * 70 9
Internationally and Day; Wooded and Smith
Cmpire-HoWells.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
BOSTON. g. WASHINGTON. 2

Boston % o o 0 110e Is 70
Washington0 I o 0 O.
Batteries-Boston. Cicotte and Criger; Washing
ton, Johnson and Warner, Gates and Street Un-
-OLOughlin.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
YANKEES LOSE AGAIN
BOW TO PHILADELPHy1
Three Pitchers Fail to Turn the T;s
of Defeat.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAM

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To.nav
New York at Philadelphia
St Louis a. Detroit
Chicago at Ce-eland
washington at Boso.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
PhIladephfa. o. New York. 8.
Boston. 3; Washington, g.
81 Louis. 5; Cleveland
Detroit s; Chicago. L
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
DETROIT 6: CHICAGO. 1.

At Detroit: RHE
Chicago 80 0 0 0-1 5
Batteries-Detroft, Donovan and Schmidt: Chi
cago Walsh and Sullivan Manuel and Shaw
ITu1pires-Hurst and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

McCaf stolen hasesT Jones. Harvey left, LEFT on bases
yale 6: Harvard Hit by pitcherClihord sln1ons'
Harding wheaton. struck out-By Hicks, Z: by Van
I!iacL Tine-I:16. UmpIres-Adams and Smith
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
GIANTS BREAK EVEN
LOSE ONE TO BOSTON
Matty to the Rescue in First Came
but Fails in Second.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston Mt New York two Eamesl
Philadelphia Mt Brooklyn ,
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDi

New York. 6; Boston. (frst Eame)
Boston. 9: New York. tsecond camel
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn.
Ptttsburx g; Cincinnati. (drst camel
Cincinnati, Z; PfttsburK. tsecond gam
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
GRANT WINS AGAIN IN ENGLAND.

Wimbledon. June S-Wylie c. Grant, of the New
York Lawn Tennis Club. his match to-day
i'm the third round of the AIl-England lawn tennis
championship tournament by beating c. G. Smith
IS, e-3 70, 60.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries.
a the track

sHSSRA5 MoIgsE e f:a fss added Five
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Scranton, Z: A. J. &. G., ].
Utica, 10: Wilkes Barre 2
Troy, 4; Syracuse. 0.
Binghamton, 8; Albany g.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

sApprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

andw Ike rood
@ form ChapIet badly
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
sHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RACETHE PETER PAN HA
-hree-year-olds; $500 added. Six and q
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

a comm hand
the lad whit '''p''
three audu
4 49, -"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

When the smart girl OF today goes
out OF town for Saturday aud Sunday
It is not 10 a suit case that her things
IRE packed Quite superseding this IA
miliar piece OF luggage are small trunks
-s.boxes." as our English cousins call
them-and with reason the same term
may be adopted here when speaking
Of these. for distinctly English is the
trunk
To persons who are much on the
other side OF the ocean the box Is as
well known as are suit cases here.
Only recently. however. have they
been Cd sale In this country, but 50
manifestly and many are their advan-
tages as to bring instant popularity.
Such a box holds twice If not three
times as much as a suit case and IS
easily carried BIZ porter. II can be
put on top Of a hanson or on the box
Of a cab. and the owner has her lug
gage with her from the time she leaves
home untl she returns There Is no
checking unless one wishes. for the
porter Of drawing room ear can stow
away the luggage N a corner and put
It or at the station for which its own
eF is destined
The boxes are about two or two and
1 hair feet deep and two feet she other
dimensions. They are built in every
way ike a trunk and have sufficient
septh 10 bold big hat. wherein the
advantage IS great over suit case.
They are covered with black water
frooing. suggestive of patent leather.
md the edges are bound in raw. nat
araI colored leather The straps and
lock covering correspond
on the top Is q stout leather handle.
and it is by this the box is carried
Even when packed the luggage Il
light. for the uuns Is made " dber
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
ECONOMIC MEAT. =,
A Ussfgl Little Talk With an Expert
on the Subject.

a Useful Little Talk With an Expert
on the Subject.
The meat supply Is ever an impor.
tant item with the housewife and tho
best cuts may be provided reasonably
n sufficient thought Is accorded tn.
subject
An authority On home dressed meats
says
Considering 3 small family partial
to beef. choice cuts may be managed
for several meals BY purchasing a pin
bone fairly heavy. about nine or ten
pounds. The tllIet in SUCH piece
weighs easily pound and Il worth
shout Is cents. Aside from that there
viii be the tender end OF the pin hone
FOR roasting. and in It. provided the
portion is from good city dressed beef.
you have the choicest favor II the bull
lock. While ths tail end IS not quite 50
tender, Il will keep week Ii cold
weather and can be used adYanfa-
geously for pot roast OF Irish stew
BE careful always to buy wei sea
soned meat. which does not mean stale
meat. but meat that has ripened while
hanging in a perfectly dry eompart-
ment until age has made ii tender and
sweetened IL Seasoned beef Is not dis
col0red while mutton does change its
while ripenlng and requires
from ten days to two weeks for the
seasoning process.
"a palatabie and economical suhsti
tute for calf sweetbreads is the sweet
breads from the bullock. which may
be purchased for 50 cents per pound.
euualing ID quantity and nourishment
4 dollars worth or calf sweetbreads.
There viii be no waste il the prenara-
ton OF the beef sweetbreads. but they
require TO be thoroughly cooked
Lambs liver IS also an economical
food and particularly delicious when
young and prepared Ia fairly thick
slices.
Where 4 large pot OF good stock Is
wanted the leg is rather expensive. In
It's place what Is commonly called the
socket bone IS particularly useful be-
cause the substance Of the two bones
with the sweetened meat about them
nm be procured for from 20 to 50 cents.
The piece viii he Of generous proper
El0ns. and the stock may be utilized
FOR soups and eonsommes from time to
sfme.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
SLOW on the FIanneIsI

It's true that the weatherman's banner
Reads something like Midsummer
Heat
And faithful Thermometers manner
Il feryid beyond whats discreet:
It's true that the strange atmospheric
Distortions pulled of Ia this spot
Are host as fever enteFic
tIf that, hap, is hotl-
I'm grant that for those who must work
some
Close, close to a furnaces lair
The temperature Is most irksome,
The ealor too pressing TO bear;
III grant that all proper devices
For cooling down moments like these
Like fans aud raised windows and ices
Are all to the cheese
OF course, winter clothes and such
weather,
n union mist fill one ' ith pain,
And wool and blood heat together
Could easily drive men insane;
OF course. I'd Ike all TO get coolish-
But not BY that method, trow
Go slow. there, I beg. sTwould be fool
ish
To take EN- off now
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
The AYES Had Il.

There Is a certain representative in
congress whose secretary is a young
Indy. She is pretty, and she Is as
bright as she is coed looking. being
also the possessor OF pair Of beauti-
full eyes. The other day she called on
a cabinet official TO ask favor for a
constituent The grave and dignihed
head Of the department looked at her
and said:
MY dear young lady, ana afraid |
cannot do what you ask. although your
big brown eyes
Then the ayes have It" quick as 4
fash the young lady said. And she got
wass she requested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

Tar as a coloring material for mortar
has been used BY a bricklayer in the
United States. La erecting q number
of brick houses he ran short of black
mortar color and used as 4 substitute
some tar which had been partly refined
After a lapse OF several years it Is
claimed that the color is as strong as
ever: showing q remarkable newness
where the mortar made with usual color
will need repairing and pointing up be-
fore long. Engineer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
Gas Blows upa Big Five Story
Building
SEVERAL HOUSES BURNED
Bodies Cannot Be Recovered Because Of
Extreme Heat--All Business Sus-
pended and Natchez Militia
on Duty.

Natebez, March Eight persons
we're killed, one vas severely injured
and property valued at many thousands
of dollars was wrecked here Saturday
III. an explosion of gas ia tie basement
III tive-story building occupied by the
Natehez drug company, near the busi-
ness quarter
The Dead
Cleve Laubet.
Mrs. ketteringham.
Miss Luella Booth.
Lizzie Worthy
Carrie Murray.
Inez Netteryille.
Ada White.
Elias Hotehkiss.
John Carkett, III suffered fractures Of
both legs and Is not expected to live.
The explosion tore away the rear wall
Of the building. which, III falling. crush
Ell an adjoining tenement building. The
wreekage caught fire and a stiff wind
carried huge sparks to the north ard
vest setting fire to Is residences, sew
en- Of which were destroyed. An bust
ness has been suspended AMI the Natehez
companies Of militia are on duty Yes
tefday the work of recovering tine
bodies buried under great piles of brick
and debris began Owing 10 the iu-
tense heat, this work was impossible
Saturday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
WOMAN's WORLD
THE NECESSARY SNUB.
Bad Manners IN Washineton's High
Social Set.

Bad Manners In Washington's High
Social Set.
We remark q brief list OF effective
social snubs that have been admins
tered ia the nations capital city. In
enc case the hostess thus addressed a
girl who had failed to acknowledge an
Invitation. Il really did not expect to
see you tonight, as ron have never an
swered my notice OF Invitation, which
am aware you received" In anoth-
er case the woman owner OF an auto
mobile who was going away was &C
costed by friend with, what shall
1 I DO without you this winterT Her
answer was, "0h. guess you'll walk"
In a third case a hostess frigidly greet
ed q man whom she had known abroad
and then asked audibly, who is that
/ personfs Several other cases were
cited. ia all but one Ok which a wo-
man was the aggressor.
This list was headed bad Manners
In Washington" but we are not sure
that it was properly headed. for Ne
recall similar lists bearing such cap.
tons as "Repartee OF Our Society
Leaders,, even Merited Rebukes BIZ
the Queens Of Society and Keeping
the Bounder Within Bounds These
citations were made as evidences OF
the grand manner. as Illustrations OF
the offensive and defensive arm0r one
must wear in good society. Their
crisp asperfties were noted as con.
trasts to the vulgar and impossible
good nature OF such people as the ola
couple who thought that Botticegli was
either a wine or q cheese and the Chi
cago packer who. after showing a vis-
itor bis shelves Of books bound IN
calf. added confidently. T killed them
calves myself
Now. it IS good manners good socie.
ty manners-to tab ones acquaint
ances. Ii must be 50, for It is chiefly
the gentler sex that practices it. With
out the snub there could be no law
and order in the social hierarchy In
their business relations men can re-
fuse to see each other at all or de-
cline to keep an appointment when the
party OF the second part Is late or cut
each others throat il the COMPETE
lions OF the street. But in the circle
from which these Illustrations have
been drawn many highly Objectionable
people have right Of entrance The
necessary business OF trimming them
gives the social game half its ardor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
HOUSEWIFE HINTS.

| Add q half cupful OF milk TO mush
and ii win brown much nicer when
fried
Whipped cream served on top Of a
freshly made squash pie adds much to
its appearance and favor
A MIXTURE Of olive oil and black ink
will he found useful to paint the tips
Of black kid gloves which are slightly
worn.
The carving knife and fork should
NOT be put into water. Hold them over
the iishpan and rub with the wet dish
cloth
To remove a rusty screw first apply
a very bot iron to the head for short
time. then Immediately use the screw
driver
Always save the water in which rice,
macaroni or anything OF Ike nature
has been boiled. It is excellent for
soups, gravies. etc
The best polish for engraved silver IS
whiting aud ammonia. II should be
applied with a soft brush. then rubbed
with chez secloth orssoft cotton cloths
4 mail box fastened to the wall near
the kitchen table IS a most useful ar
ticle. Meat bHls. grocery bills. etc.
that daily come into the house should
be dropped into Il az once. Whea pay
Gay comes none win be missing
A plumbing hinf IS never TO put rock
salt In traps. Il is true that the salt
By absorbing moisture from tie at
mosphere. viii Keep the traps fai q
liquid. but the strong salt solution uill
attack hrasS couplings and trap screws
and iniure the glaze u porcelain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
careIessness e The Hens.

The Brides had been Ia their new
country house for scarcely week be-
fore the girl who went out to hunt for
strictly fresh eggs came back empty
handed.
Where are the eggs. ElIeng' asked
Mrs Bride.
sure. mum, OF couldn't foind .
wan
-.Did ron look in the henhouseY'
"Yis. mum"
sand in the haymow7"
..Oi wint all over the place"
AAnd the manger9s
@They warn't there, num-"
"Well. sometimes Henry collects the
eggs in basket and hangs it under
the cow she'd
.s0i found the basket. but 1t wuz
Imply. OF hunted all over the place
and, high nor low. sorra a sign Of thin
eggs could oil fofnd anvwhere.v
'Dear me" said AIRS Bride absent
II. 4 hope they haven't been misIaids'
London Scraps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
Health from Sea water.


Following on TIE track 81 Pasteur
the pioneers of the medical profession
have IN the course OF the last few years
devised 3 treatment based en- serum in
lection below the skin, ia the case Of a
number of disease SO writes DR. Alfred
Gradenwtx III the Technical World Mag.
axire for March,
The formation of virus Of toxin re-
sulting il the disease has in fact heen
found to be generally attended BIZ the
spontaneous production Of some a-.si-
dote OF antitoxin. and when this IS pro
duced by an artificial process, it can
be used both for healing the disease,
and for immunsing the body against III,
if injected IN time The diphtheFia sera
Of Behffng and Roux are classical in-
stances of this novel thefapy. Though
definite results have not 50 far been
obtained with tuberculosis sera, scielit
lists seem to BE- on the eve Of producing
au efficient antidote against the baellh
al even this disease Other instances
81 serum treatment are the successful
experiments 81 dysentery sera recently
mede II Austria and France.
While each 81 these sefa is a specific
li9uid applicable only in the case OF
given malady. a French physician. Dr.
Reue Quinton Of Paris. has recently dis
covered ii sea-water q health restoring
LIQUID 81 quite general effects and which
Is entirely independent 81 any agent
resulting ii 81 guarding against given
disease. 50 far from bong due 60 chanee,
this discovery was the outcome ot a
rhifaSnahieai doctrine developed hy Dr..
Qliinlon.
IRE story Of DR.. Qninton's expert
ments ana success follows. well illns
trated It Is a very Interesting arti-
eie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
Exsravaaancs.

There is clerk in the employ OF
a Philadelphia business man who.
while fair worker. i vet an individ-
ual Of pronounced eccentricity. one
day a wire basket fell on the top or
the clerks desk and scratched his
cheek. Not having any court plaster at
hand. he slapped On three twO-cent
stamps and continued bis work. A few
minutes later he had occasion 10 take
some paper 70 bis employers private
ofice. when he entered. the ~old man
observing the postage stamps on his
cheek. fixed him win an astonished
stare. Look here. Jenkins" be ex-
claimed. you are carrying TOO much
pesiaee Cor second elsss Hattsrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
California Express Jumps 40 Foot Bridge
in Oklahoma.

Bristow, Okla, March 1.-two per.
sons we're killed, one was probably IA
tally hurt, seven were severely injured
and scores Of lives were impeFiled yes
teriav when a ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco passenger train. north bound, was
wrecked on high trestle over Spring
creek. eight milas west III Brist0w,
Okla. The locomotive, the baggage
and the mail cars ami the first coach
planged 400 feet into the river An
iron bolt nut on the track is believed
10 have caused the wreck.
The Dead.
III q. Harrison, fireman 81 Sapulpa,
Okla
VT. III Fostan, mail clerk. of Monet,
No.
Frank Gibson Of Texas may die. En-
glneer Martin went down with tie en-.
eine. which WAS struck bv the other
cars o. they fell. Special Agent Thomp.
son ef Sapaipa II investigating the
cause If tile wreck A party uf bots
paying i'll tba vicinity 1T The wreck
may have placed a bolt mt upon the
track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
The Amatory crusoe.

The day she gave her heart TO me
I felt AZ one who's hless 81 God,
Through having made discovery
0f Eden spot where none had 1rod.
No inhibition stayed my course,
That heart Hesperides At win
1 searched. each fount Of feelings sourcl
I sought. and with adTenturer's thrill
Fer heart Id ruamed Ter hours. when b
A faint footprint before me layl-
Mute proof tina, long and long ago
some other's course had led that way
A fairy. draped ia sunbeam mists.
Nv frnWp observed and 70 me said
"No habitable spot exists
That hath not been Inhabited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

that weighs scarcely more than paper.
At the same time 1t IS durable, so
should the box be turned over 10 the
tender mercies OF an expressman IL
will survive the ordeal without more
than surface damage.
Within is tray for small articles OK
to hold dinner and evening gowns
should big hat 90 in the bottom In
the latter case small articles are put
with the bat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
- 80. So connsrs.

Buffalo. y. T.. March William 2,
Conners. chairman Of the state Demo-
cratic committee. SAYS
There IS considerable sentiment Tor
Governor Jehuson n TIE Fas-. I am 90
tae opinsu that either johnson = tar
mon would make stronger run a New
York state than Nir. Bryan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
THE SCRAP BOOK


Maria said Mr.. Quigley, entering
bis home in some excitement, Il want
want you to promise me not to look at
the papers for the next three months
What forT wonderingIy asked Mrs
Quigiey.
Il have just been nominated for a
public Office he faltered and / don't
want You to find ont what Kind Of )
man / really am. Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
WiLIlnn "a 80

Young Mr.. Sapley was making =
protracsed call upon the object Of his
affections, Miss Evans. who was
pianist OF considera bic ability.
She had Just completed twenty-five
minutes Of Bach In the hope that he
would get tired and 80 home. "Oh.
Miss Evans" he exclaimed. Il could
Just die listening to your Playing
sWould you like ID have me plas
some more. Mr., SapleyT" asked Miss
Evans innocentiy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
WOULD FORCE VENEZUELA.
Attitude Of United States with Refer
ence to Claims.

Washington. D. &, March i6. There
Is probably no doubt that Congress
would authorize the president to use
force il bringing Venezuela to terms.
were It ret for the fact that the people
tirely clean hands themselves
This statement made hy a high off
cial e The Post Saturday, represents
with accuracy the attitude of the United
States with reference to the claims Of
Venezuela.
Responding to the call contained ia a
resolution introduced By Senator Lodge
the state department i expected to send
to che Senate early next week COPIES
of all the correspondence With Venezuela
gu the question now pending. inclHd-
ing the report 81 Mr. VI J. Calhoun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

@whr e IT, remarked tie observer
n events and things. that man viii
r,.ke au awful face over Al egg which
scents tie room and yet smile expect
saf,x over 3 piece Of cheese which doc5
~. esme thlngg''-Yonkers Statesman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
Tie Piano PrsisTred.

Airs Baekpay morning. sir
Will sou take chair
instafImeut Collector Ne. thaHk you
ma'am. I've come 70 take the piano..
ut-Kits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

nrvERIY WORTHINGToN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-08
NEW COTTON FIRM
 IS ORGANIZED

The S. (. Alexander Cotton Compa ny, which will succeed the well es- tablished cotton buying and selling firm of $. C. Alexander X Company has filed articles with the secretary of state. The new concern is cap.- talized at $25,000, all paid in. S. C. Alexander is president. F. M Roane, vice president, and D. P BurforI secretary and treasurer. The offices of the company will be in this city as before.
 Owing to the duties recently as Sumed by Mr. Alexander. when he was honored with the presidency of the Merchants and Planters Bank. Mr Alexander has been prevented from giving as much time as he would like to the cotton business and the reor. ganizadon of the firm is the result All of the other members of the firm are young business men of ster,ilig worth and ability and success is S sured them. The Graphic predict a fine future for the new concern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-08
BURGLAR GOT $83
 AND VALUABLES

W. D. Jones, an employe of the Cot ton Belt. reported to the police yes terday that a burglar had relieved him of SS3 in money and a gold watch and chain. while he slept in board ing car of the bridge and building department of that road in this city early yesterday morning. The thief also took receipts from the Masonic and Knights of Pythias lodges. The police are Investigating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-08

{
 Unite | yeste
 Social Haute cred a
 Park Sociali hearh]
 ism.
 Mr. Il |
 from Fa address, M Rock, b
 a party
 cordial
 dially re- bers of t apointme \ Fort sn1it I came her State org! In an il | The IL doubtless ! for a labd d people hay satisfied VI they demar gible.
 Bryan W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-08
BALL TEAM RETURNS
 TO THIS CITY TODAY

The Pine Bluff baseball team who made the Hot Springs ball tess CTS look like monkeys in the games /Mill return home this morning and will play Argenta at Forest Park to- morrow afternoon. The team has been strengthened by the addition of Lee Dawkins at third and Beaurie Hut. I
 local star. who registered th"es. ~eagger with three men on bases in Mondays games. The fans are highly (elated again over recent victories 'ud a big crowd will doubtless greet t'e l.eaguers tomorrow afternoon