davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-21
Milwaukee ga. st. Paul 1-2.

Milwaukee, July 21.-Miiwaukee won
two games from St. Paul again by hit
ting the visiting pitchers at opportune
times. In the first game, Schneiberg
was a puzzle, while Pape was invinci-
BILE with men on bases in the second.
Both St. Paul runs resulted from lucky
hits .- az +s--'. -ts-. o.,
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Milwaukee ...........0 112o001s5
St. Paul ...-.-.-......0 0 0o001 OIL
Batteries-Schneiberg and Beville;
Hall and Meyers.
Second game-Score by innings: R.H.E.
Milwaukee .o002 o020s4
St. Paul ..............0 o 0011 o.
Batteries-Pape and Roth; Gehrins
and Meyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-21

Detroit 4, philadelphia 1.
Philadelphia, July 21.-Detroit got
an even break in the series here by
defeating Philadelphia.
Score by innings: R-H.E.
Detroit ......... - o000200- z
Philadelphia 20 90 01 90 OIL 2
Batteries-Donovan and Thomas;
Plank and Powers. Time-2 hours.
St. Louis 8. New York 3.
New York, July 21.-New York's
bad hitting and fielding gave st. Louis
little trouble in winning.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
St. Louis ..o1002s02 /
Batteries-Waddell and Spencer;
Chesbro. Manning and Kleinow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-21

Other Ball Games.
Bartlesville 2, Independence 0.
Lincoln 6, Denver 5.
Tulsa 3, Muskogee 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-21

Summary: Three base hits-Landreth,
Annis. Two base fiits-Cooley, Bolin.
Struck out-By Roach 3, by Root 8.
by Scott z. Bases on balls-Oh Root 1,
reth, E. Olson. Passed ba1ls-Bartley
/, Armstrong 1. Hit by pitcher-Davis,
Roach. Left on bases-Topeka 10,
Wichita 6. Stolen bases-Pennell. Time
of game-2:20. Attendance-600. Um-
pire-Finney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-21

indianapolis A. Columbus s.
Indianapolis, July 21.-Indianapolis
defeated Columbus, to 8, in a slow
contest. A drizzling rain fell during
most of the game.
Score by innings: R.H.E E.
Indianapolis ..........o 02o02os-4 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-21
Louisville 8, Toledo 1.

Louisville 8, Toledo 4. 81
Louisville, July 21.-Louisville wo
the last game of the series from To
ledo, the contest being called in tn
seventh to allow the visitors to cate
a train. Halla and Sutthon both pitch
ed effective ball.
Score by innings: RH.E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-21

Wichita at Topeka.
q Springfield at Enid.
Joplin at Oklahoma City
Hutchinson at Webb City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-21

Jack Holland has signed Minor a
young infielder who is recommended
to the Jobbers by his cousin, Dick
Bayless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-21

Kelly, the Wichita second baseman
OF last season. who jumped his con-
tract this spring and went to the OUT,
laws has been ordered to report by
Manager Jack Holland. If he doesn't
Holland will put him on the list Of
players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-21

President Baker Of the Joplin team
has reconsiderd his intentions !. con-
corning Walter Queisser. the. pitcher,
and has ordered him to report to the
Joplin team soon. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-21

Will the age of miracles never
cease. Pearl Murray is hitting 1903
Tor Joplin. And young Cobb is swat
ting .342. Cobb will do we'll however
If he hits .275 on the season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-03-13

Lawns India Lnons and Dme all at tremendous saving you
Our display fine Dress Trimmings Brads Medalons and App
ques cannot be matched in the State of Mississippi visit will
along this line and
SAVE MONEY The way sell Hosiery Of the racles of
-- modern times Ladies' Fast black Hose worth
10c goes for c pair l5 value for Sc pair 2c Hose for 8c pair
Mems Sox don't much and have Chen Stockings 7c
lac and tic pair that can't be duplicated for double the money
Ask the lac Ribbed Hose for boys It's worth 25c in any
store earth Every lady will be interested in the great bargains
offered in
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 1t is moving out fast The prices
- nearly cut in two this line, and the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-03-13

dollars CENTS Handsome back and side combs up $3.50
Notions will do the work 2c elsewhere Every mother
will want to select dresses for the girls from our big stock
of ready towear
CHDRENS DRESSES We've got EN- for infants and all
- up to Is years in Percales, Gngham,
Madras and pretty White Lawn They all marked at about
half value and verabe bonanza buy them at Sale prices
CALICO GNGHAM SHRTINGS MUSLIN and SHEETNG cheaper
than you will be able to buy them in the next five years
TARIFF DAMASk Don't cost much than oil cloth elsewhere
=--- hundreds of mill lengths sale in every grade
from 58c for whole table cloth $500 and all half what you
would pay elsewhere NAPKINS go the low way and Towels
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-03-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

values phenomenal GET YOUR SHARE NOW One lot 5c and
$1.O0 Corsets 20 at 43c each
IT YOUR CHANCE NOW You all want of these goods and
it only question who gets them first The Barbourherbe Co.,
paralyze prices
READY TWEAR GARMENTS One lot ladies' Skirts worth $1,000
-----=w -----=w will be closed out at $6.48. Another
lot worth $3.50 will go for $685. Taiorade Suits that would be
cheap $0O0and $1,000 go 498 $1,000 Suits for $685.
We have big lot of White Lawn and Linen Shirt Waist Suits
worth $1,000 Sale price $3.50 $3.50 values for $548 and
that would be especially good bargain $500 will be sold for
$3.48 suit All the latest Novelties in
LADIES' BELTS and BAGS Are display and marked with the
- - red mark that saving
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-03-13
~ White Goods, Embroideries and Laces y

with their value Everybody will want one two or three
0NTERpANES When you buy dollar Bed Spread for &c.
$3.50 values for $l48 It's the great opp6r
unity be overlooked Il lasts only until Saturday night
March 28h In the time fix yourselves for the
The goods here for Everything you possibly need
Space fobds any extended enumeration COME SEE AND BE
CONVINCED. Back up the wagons and take away
GRF RIFFS at Sale prices They all 20 at reduction High
-- Patent Flour $540 bbL 15c Coffee 10 lbs. $1.00 6
pkg Arm Hammer Soda for 25c RED Tobacco Csc h. New
Club Shells 39c box. CASH WE MUST HAVE, YOU GET THE
BENEFIT.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-03-13
25c SUSPENDERS l4c PAIR

15C SISPENUEK TAG P In fact anything you want in Che
-@--- -@-=---- Clothing line won't cost you much
now We've got hundreds Of Dress Skirts and Waists patterns in
Summer goods all going about half value Also bargains
such often picked up short lengths Wooens and Silks
IN DRESS GOODS veabe slaughter All 30e and 35c goods
go for 23c yard 75c awoo Panamas for 43c yard $25 values
for 79c yard Fancy awoo Sungs worth 7c go for 39c yard
Dollar Mohas for Soc yard and SLIPS values 83c yard Now
the grand chance of life time get what you need Wooens and
Silks While you will all want to secure your
SMMEk RESS They won't cost you much during this Sale
%@--- Thousands of yards and hundreds of patterns
in this styles of all description of WASH GOODS a many
cases. less than half value great variety OF grades Persian
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-03-13

Remember this avalanche of values opportunity gather
the benefits of this tremendous price smashing Sale lasts only until
Saturday night March 28th Don't put off the coming but
CME AT once haven't half tell you of the bargains
@--% you will find. The whole Store Sale
nothing held reserve In Clothing department the prices
have been hammered azze CLOTHING walking out of the
houseprc do the work We've got Suits for $69 worth
dollar bill anywhere you 60 BOYS SUITS FOR $l69 worth
$3.50 big lot of Mems Pants 1925 and values for 48 pair
MFNS HATS out the and slash counters $225 values
--- for CSC. Boys Hats for 48c worth dollar bill.
Mems Dress Shirts cheap at 75c ONLY 48c EACH Csc Feced
Shirts and drawers 43c garments Big bargains in work Gloves
Boys suspendes &c pair Fast black Sox for Men 7c pair and
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

matter Of fact however nature attends facial
danger signals in the human the of the head
go hang for all she cares after she has opened that
window the soul to let its light through
why corporations which put such good
souls inscrutabe.
You can look at Morgans and then at the eye of
the horned owl Once the expression Is realized the DIFF
ference in the other features becomes completely obtrated
for all the absence of the hooked beak face
the face Of the bird Of preyof the bird that been
termed the JekyI and Hyde Of the air
much-maligned bird, the owl, just as a famous
hnancier may be a much-maligned man. True it piles
up in immense unusabe stores the fruits of its bgand-
and chooses the brains Of its eaptves as food for its
young; but it does rid the land of many vermn and 1t
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
dose III EaGN ZEByaI I2Azov qvcGze
Azzved ezzaos STze Ah1ez1o2sISszr[z

love Of the simple beautiful But she peseverd and
to-day the shops of Hull House institution.
There is weaveTs with all kinds Of looms, hand
shuttes and modern acquards spndles from Italy ana
looms from Japan And there the learn the arts OF
weaving from many lands.
There shops where quaint pottery is made, where
metal working is taught where young folk design and
make artistic books and learn TO wood Notable
work has been done in metal by the Russians they make
charming fligree work in copper, brass, and silver
While lectures given every Saturday evening with
demonstrations Of hand labors in textiles fortnight
the members of the Chicago Arts and Crafts Society meet
and help the pupils at their work Children employed
Office and errand boys there during their spare hours
and hew and carve in wood work in metals,
Within few years they are expert workmen Instead
OF driving running looms sweeping streets
they utilize their native talent trained Hull House BY
creating beautiful work for America
This is Miss Adams work She wants the people Of
America take it up large scale. VIII America rub
this magic lamp she asks? VIII the people 60 man-huntng2
A unique movement has been started by the Young
Mems Christian Association In Philadelphia, with the
pose OF famiarzng aliens with the laws and conditions
OF the United States finding them employment when
sary, and teaching them their responsibilities non-c-
and the responsibility Of this government toward them
This is Newcomers Club which all aliens
invited. Pamphlets in various languages the
points of embarkation in Europe which tell immigrants
proper procedure TO become American citizens. Repre-
sentaves of the club the ships at the pier they
arrive.
Every weeks there is a social evening. when re-
such explain newcomer the system Of govern
ment Of the country powers Of the officials and the sys
Of education
The National Society of the OF the Revolution
Gently issued l0oe pamphlets for distribution among ar
irving immigrants These printed in English. German
French Yddsh, and Hungarian and instruct the for
egner about the government means Of naturalization and
other facts of Importance.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

in time native drama. native song native music
and we could improve d industrial order in
calculaby."
These theories Of Miss Adams may appear to be
those of the enthusiast the dreamer But the shops
HUI House pointed evidence of their
teal application The story how Miss Adams started
the shop work and crafts is interesting.
An Italian workman, who in his native country, had
been wood lived in the congested foreign dis
trict close TO Hastead street Chicago. His house was
unattraetive; give sembance of beauty ap
piled himself during his leisure carving the front
door of the dwelling.
The landlord heard of this and became inhamed at
what he declared DETACHMENT of good lun-
ber He ordered the pay for the door vacate
the house and stormed what really artistic and
beautiful effort His prosaic mind in it only
dalism.
Miss Adams who heard Of the incident differ
entity She visited the landlord and succeeded IN pacifyng
him. Why, she said TO helper at Hull House. should
Americans abroad and admire the quaint native crafts
of those lands and when home fail appreciate nay,
overlook ridcule them?"
And then the thought occurred to her: why should
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

does free the crops from many parasites whose existence
means less prosperity to the nation
Take another member Of the family-the snowy
owl the bird double of Attorney General
parte Here the whole face speaks the likeness the
shrewd artfuly aress expression of the gnng eyes
the studous planned innocence of the pose the head
Tame as parrot the snowy owl appears But when
one realizes that the snowy owl invariably or the
trail of all born awbreakers and is silent the grave
while engaged in his still for victims fitness for
the job of Attorney General OF the republic nature
comes apparent that of the horned to play
the more imposing role of Morgan.
For pure perfection of likeness there has been
twinlike resemblance than that of II. II Rogers
with the osprey who does general piracy
water and surrendes his only when the eagle swoops
and takes the biggest prize.
We need not limit ourselves TO prominent Americans
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
'<zEo77 cJUcE 20 Ma5e lzsvNza9Mg N5occcg AlcH

but buried in the grosser tasks which taken up
through necessity
American is fOstered from the outside With the
Italian it is natural expression An italian workman
will carve the woodwork about his door, something that
would TO American His impulse is artistic
Surely il would be we'll If Americans absorbed this spirit
Among the Slavs and Russians there a native tai
ent for music Among the there is an impulse
toward literature sand in New York many have
made notable contributions to the drama The Jews pos
great intellect ability for discussions an
interest in The problems of e their talent taking up
the theoretical side of life would for practical
Americans
Take, for instance. the Italians California There
they have small farms gardens: these are pretty
artistic filed with flowers the formers Sikworms;
their lives beautiful In their schools they produce
the Greek dramas, such as the Ajax Of Sophocle
we are attempting in American cities strange ex-
pertinent We accept of course that it has
been humanitarian to domesteate animals we have
taken to improve the life plant
But travel in the great congesed foreign colonies in
our cities and will there the remarkable expert
men of bringing up human beings without care and
attention pay TO animals and plants
With this same care could get from the immigrant
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
exr sNT he a bird?'

KIT SN'T he a bird?'
Americans have been asking the hippant question
about the objects their admiration for years;
and they have found tribute as applicable to an
eagle-eyed Napoleon Of the past downy wise
old owl of a Bonsparte Of the present
Is there anything the popular metaphor than
there is the unshakabIe faith that Cleopatra was
peach Of past and Mary Garden is peaeherno
the present? Does the brain character lying
back of the hawk eye II. Rogers come closer to
the real of the osprey than the Lii
Ian Russell does the stone which is the
ness OF the peach?
Nature takers, themselves overlooked, in
their heyday overlooked this picturesque department
OF the genus homo complicated with ornithology.
Otherwise they would have discovered long ago that
the uncassabe counenanee of J. Pierpont Morgan bore
a remarkable resemblance to a horned owl.
His face battling students Of the science of
physognoy from LavateT TO Prof Zeno. the personal
columns That is because physiognomiss are prone to
think nature has been working tigsaw on human pro-
files for their especial benefit with particular attention
TO noses and chns.
Morgans has been the despair of psychologists
eranioogiss and mind readers he lifted his first
block Of stock and put it where Thomas w Lawson
couldn't find it,
But the majority have agreed that it is sinply ljs,s
natnrae which is French for slip Of the nose II was
intended for Lucu'.s and skipped down TO Morgan by
The deduction would be highly important if true As
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

What striking figure in Europe than the sudden
startling rocketing. surprisingly brilliant whelm and
what unaecountabe dashing bold and brainy bird
than the grouse?
If in spite of wilhelnls preference in ambassadors
nearly every American remains willing admit he is a
bird, anyway what Of a bird will american women
in their admired Caruso?
He ought to be a nightingale or a skylark or at the
very least, canary.
Well. he isn't Here S his picture drawn by himself
Isn't he the pretty pouter pigeon?
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

native spiritual outlook" she declares 1T is precisely
these which the foreign colonies hemmed isolated
in orr mdst could give TO If would assimilate
them. make them Of ourselves. We go man-hunting
This country is content with foreign music. with
an imported dramatic sculpture and architecture
that were the creations of antiquity Here great
ton; here great possibilities Here we should rear
distinct new, original wonderful music, drama, art,
architecture OF our own. We must go man-hunting.
We must so among the foreign colonies make Of
every man genuine American citizen. We go
among them and instil patriotism in the hearts of the
children"
How is this to be done? What method should be
adopted? Miss Adams suggests:
Through the settlements.
Through the churches.
Through the schools
BY individual contact
And the method must be individual effort
Such an assimilation Of the foreigners would give a
great depth and quality life This reciprocal reIa
ton would help them; it would open US a vast store
house of unused material"
From contact with the foreigners during many years
Of settlement work Miss Adams had opportunity TO
observe their capabilities Much native ability is not used
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
WE MUST co MAN HUNTING"
Mine of Undiscovered Wealth in the Immigrant Declares
Miss Adams Most Noted Of Settlement House Workers
IS A NINE of gold, an undiscovered Edo

IS s NINE Of gold, an undiscovered Edo
- rado of intellect lies unworked in this
4 great United States An unusued
Aladdin's lamp remains on the cobwebbed shelves
of the nation, and strangely, no one seems to
have discovered the wonders to be evoked by the
magic rub
a new art, new literature broader, deep
er spiritual outlook are latent in this country and
yet we go to Europe for our art, our literature our
music and our philosophy. Why? Because we
neglect our foreign population.
These words were spoken in singuarly soft
yet vibrantly earnest voice-the voice of woman
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

dressed III gray, with face softened by the beauty
OF tenderness and hair becoming sivered by time.
From the face glowed eyes magnetic and prophetic
Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House, Chicago, never
spoke more intensely.
An arragnment of America for neglecting
It's alien population and its ruthless exploitation of
them In the crudest fields of labor; All affirmation
OF the wonders Of intellect and spiritual possibli
ties OF the men put to digging bitches and working
in stockyards, which, by culture, might brighten
the national horizon-this was her subject
I'VE must go man-hunting," she said. In
spired with spirit of adventure, we must get
among the foreigners, learn their customs, ideas,
and ways. We must give to ther1-and they will
give to us"
Why Nor STUDY FOREIGNERS?
Americans go to Europe to study art. to study
language. to study music" Miss declared why
it here? Why get among the foreigners mix
them personally get in contact with them socially?
''Yet Americans hold them distance; they look
them from their lofty position they make them
feel the Of aloofness How many indeed of our
intelligent educated Americans go into the foreign quar-
Of big cities? How you know Of them?
They distant and little known persons as
the Hebrdes.
I'VE should get in touch with them on a large scale
To-day we are turning most Of immigrants without
discrimination laborers; instead of utilizing their
genuine qualities in digging their intellectual gold in
discovering the genius and developing the TALENT
whether it be for music painting any other-we are
turning these foreigners into dggers Of dtches street
sweepers, stockyard employees, and putting them
ual labor of a low grade
Americans only just waking up to the value and
Importance of the and who make up the for
eign population Of cities"
What is to be done with the foreigners? ask
biologists Send them to farming soe put them
in the mines say others Already it is charged they
have caused reduction in already the wheels
becoming cogged Armies toll to-day in the fields in the
Mines in the streets constructing railroads. digging tun-
nels. And still armies remain unemployed
And OF the children-what shall be done with them?
Educate them? Cultivate their talents? Encourage
in art? Put them music? Expect of them oontrbu-
tons 10 the work and thought of the intellectual
world?
startling solution. Yet sane logical. the ultimate
and most satisfactory solution, believes Miss Adams
America is without native art native music
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

not these craftsmen. who work pretty in their
lands continue the work here instead Of going the fac
tories mills sweeping streets? Surely life IS
unromantc and prosac enough and the glamour Of for
egn and artistic fancy might well ranshgure
age and country commercazed and destitute OF art
Among the people with whom she came IN contact
Miss Adams discovered a Syrian woman who adept
with the spinning wheel Of her native land; Irish
who could make of the fax beautiful
linen; a number potters who could the potters
wheel evolve peculiarly beautiful pots and metal
workers designers whose work characterized BY
the originality and fancy Of their native lands
These people hred-and the crafts of Hull House
begun
Instead going the factories the foreign children
should the OF their parents Already Miss
found that they had become tainted with the cold
practical American spirit and losing their native
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

= great United States. An unusued
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
HOW TO MIX IT.

Directions to Prepare Simple, Vet Re-
markabIe, Home Mixture.
A well known authority on Rheuma-
tism gives the following valuable, yet
simple and harmless. prescription.
which any one can easily prepare at
home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in bottle. and
take a teaspoonful after each meal
and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy at small cost, and, be-
ing of vegetable extraction, are harm
less TO take.
This pleasant mixture, II take reg
ularly for a few days, is said to over
come almost any case of Rheumatisni.
The pain and swelling, II any. dimin-
ishes with each dose. until permanent
results are obtained, and without in
juring the stomach. While there are
many so-called Rheumatism remedies,
patent medicines. ETC., some of which
do give relief, few really give perma.
nent results, and the above will, no
doubt, be greatly appreciated by many
sufferers here at this time.