davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-14

satisfied with the quality. excellence,
etc, Of the work
veaver's Gainesville Steam Laundry
ON Calhoun's sacrifice; Dillon famed;
Merrill scored on Payne's hit to left;
Westbrook retired the side, short to
first. Hits 1, runs 1.
Graham famed; Sheats couldn't
connect: Canova was out, second to
first. Hits 0, runs o.
Second Inning.
Marvick hit safe through short for
one base: Jewett struck out; Brown
hit one to Sheats in center, who
doubled to first catching Marvick
Hits /, runs o.
Mcleod hit one In front OF the
plate, and was thrown out at first
Mitchell hit to right for a single
but went TO second on the fielder's
tumble; Denton struck out; Mitchell
went to third on passed bali, and
scored on Watson's single through
second; Watson stole second Bullock
was counted out at the plate. Hits
2 runs /.
Third Inning.
Peddy went out on a fly TO left;
Merrill struck out; Calhoun retired
the side by sending long one to
left-center, Denton "cabbaging" Il.
Hits 0, runs 0.
Miller walked, and stole second
Graham famed. and Sheats and Ca.
nova followed suit Hits 0, runs 0.
Fourth Inning
Dillon singled to left, but was forced
out at second by Payne's grounder TO
short; Payne stole second: West.
brook went out on fly to right Payne
going to third on throw-in. and scored
when Watson and Canova fumbled an
easy one from Maryick's bat: Mar
wick stole second; Jewett famed.
Hits /. runs /.
Mcleod whlffed; Mitchell out, third
to first; Denton, the lefthanded boy.
sent the crowd into a high state of
enthusiasm when he put one over the
right.feld fence. Watson retired the
side. Hits /. runs /. This tied the
score.
Fifth Inning.
Brown struck out and Peddy went
out on foul TO third; Merrill went out,
pitcher to first. Hits o. runs o.
Bullock out pitcher TO frst; Miller
out. second to first; Graham struck
ont Hits 0. runs o.
Sixth Inning.
Calhoun grounded TO short, out az
first; Dillon went out second 70 FIRST:
Payne rolled one 20 Watson. who
threw him out az FIRST. Hits 0. runs 0.
sheats grounded to third. ont al
nrst: Canoya singled to center. but
was forced out az second ON McLeod'a
gro1nder 20 pitcher; Mcleod stole
second; Mitchell went out, pitcher 70
drst Hits ]. runs o.
Seventh inning.
westbrook hit nothing but The AZ.
mogphere. Marvick bit q beauty 10
center. bat sheats was there; he
side was retired when JeWett ground
ed % short. out AZ arnt Hits Q.
runs o.
Denton Went out second 70 hrnt.
Watson touched the leather for two
bases 10 right; Bullock grounded %
third. and feached frst on baaeman'a
error. watson went 10 third and fiul
lock 20 sccnnd; Miller famed Ora.
ham fouied OUT 10 catcher HTS ].
runs O.
Eighth inning
Brown grounded ont io Grrt; Freddy
singled through short: Merrill struck
eat. cafbggu dia ths same Hits
runs o.
sheata fanne6: Cangva skies or
90 eentegs McEnod vas safe a. frsi
when Psaay arcppea AZ easT one
MrEnod atose second shiFt and hO@e.
Mitchell wns hit W pitchsr ana Wens
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-14

Home run--Denton. Two-base hits
Watson. Sacrifice hits-Miller Cal.
houn, Stolen bases--Sheats, Mcleod
4. Mltchen. Marvick Jewett 2, Peddy.
Double-plays-Sh Sheats to Bullock. Hit
by pitcher Mitchell. Base on balls
on Watson, 1. of Brown l. Wild
pitches--Brown 1. Watson 3 Struck
out-By Brown IL, by Watson ..
Left on bases--Oak Halls :, Palatka
4. Time OF game--l;5O. Umplres--
Graham and Merritt.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-14

Br0wn grpunded ont to Grft; Peddy
singled through short: Merrill struek
cat. caihgan did ths same Hia 4,
runs o.
sheata fanned. Cangya skie1 or
90 eentegs Mclaod wAa safe ~ frsi
when Peaay Arcpped az easy ose
MrIeod stole secuua. shlFt and hO@e.
Mitchell was bit by pitcher. and Wen'
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-14
slxih InnIna.

Calhoun grounded TO short out az
first; Dillon went out second TO FIRST;
Payne rolled one 20 Watson, who
threw him out az first. Hits 0. runs o..
sheats grounded 70 third. ont AZ
nrst: Canoya singled TO center but
was forced out az second ON McLeod'a
sroander 70 pitcher Mcleod stole
second: Mitchell weBt out pitcher 10
nrst Hits !. runs o.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-14

II. H. hi.

Score by Innings. r, III. r,
Palatka II 0O1 90 o 0 O--2 8
o, HIS. 30 0 / 600 KS 5
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-14

SAlAtSNLIE FURMlTURE CO.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-14
Flfth InnIna.

Brown struck out, aud Peddy went
out on foul TO third Merrill went out,
pitcher to first. Hits 0. runs o.
Bullock out pitcher TO frst; Miller
out. second to first; Graham struck
out Hits 0. runs 0.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-14

Bullock put az a star game on arat
accepting nine chances wiihou, ths
slightest sign og 40 error Harry
used 70 be one of the b0Ts here and
aiwaya delivered the goods
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-14
Weaver's Gainesville Steam Laundry

on Caihoun's sacrifice; Dillon famed ;
Merrill scored on Payne's hit to left
Westbrook retired the side, short to
first. Hits 1, runs /.
Graham famed; Sheats couldn't
connect; Canova was out, second to
first. Hits 0, runs 0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
WHAT SMALL KITTEN CAN Do ,


directly the
kitten beneath
platform
sitting
1t
evening toilet solicitation the
pedestrians kitten
poked
a
By this time twelve impaenty waiting in the Some
thereby
didn't in
be
He talked again. wiggng making speech
soothing him. Then
he handed didn't
climbed his broke the block
to the United States connection with this countr Asatc exclusion
policy might by long urm be imagined for doubt Rus
STA is simply copying the enterprise of private transportation compa
MES everywhere for the benefit of railroads.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
MANTLE OF ROOSEVELT.

In all the history of America there political Elijah
who had many Eisa jockeyng under his falling mantle
has Theodore Roosevelt Thus The World Today begins leading
article the Presidential campaign But who will pick Eisha
inquire "On the side the Of his choice the
magazine answers, standing nonconmttal platform On the
other side have platform claiming be his but candidate whom
he has chosen But there question the mantle Which
candidate wins the country gets Roosevetism"
The article proceeds show that the plain American will not be
diverted from the main issue by clever speeches about tariffs
suffrage nsuring bank deposits argues that neither the labor
the be controlled in for candidate and
that contributions withheld by the great financial interests will
decide day. The millionaire has only voand he will
probably be busy that But the writer quoted lays stress
the vote of the farmer
While union labor tries dictate platforms the farmer
the IF he talks less about issues because he has his
He candidate who will best Roosevetn No
gauge advance the convictions which develop during the
three months But thing certain Whichever party can
the that it real heir to the policies that have ruled
during the past four years will elect its candidate"
of The World Today discusses the Republican
and Democratic candidates and platforms 1t that taken all IN
ALL Taft s the best candidate the Republican party could possibly
hnd candidate Mr. Bryan far stronger than in 1896
1900 There fundamental difference barring certain incidental
matters between the platforms viewed by this magazine which
In either candidate the nation has
honorable for the Presidency Since days of Madison
there has been campaign in which the general welfare of the
country seemed less threatened by either candidates defeat
According brought from the mainland by Travellers
geter with the of the campaign generally thus far the
opinions of the magazine here quoted reflection the spirit
anang the considerable body of independent who large
hold the balance between the
that will for party through thick and thin No fear of calamity
from result of the of ballots makes utter in the great
heart of the though doubt there will be effort enough
either side make the hating between opinions believe
that disaster will wait the the opposite With the
independent the will be which the best
the policy past yearsTaf Bryan Yet that
break practically and the contest be decided by the outcome
of host of side issues which may be pudced to Taft in Republican
and Bryan Democratic the normal political AS fol
the usually doubtful states they probably doubtful than
this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
CITIZENSHIP VS.. THE, TAX RATE.

editorial and communication a column length
supporting by the Advertiser has single
offer favor of the proposition and absolutely
the statement that of the supposed benefits such
military roads health must under form OF
government. Here is the condensed list:
tremendous reduction of taxes, smplhcaton of govern
ment honesty in administration the cutting out of our dis
reputable politics. security of property the building of
public works the safeguarding of health the establishment of
oodpoducng industries and steady cash market for the
farmer.
Several of these gEtering generaes Of those which
have definite meaning the first the only bound
in the ordinary of It quite likely that under
mission would be reduceda the of ordinary rights of c
zenshp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
LADIES FIRST.

Two miners were returning from
a lecture at the village institute, when
one of them, after a thoughtful pause,
remarked:
Say, Bill! l doant see the neces-
sity O. bringing chaps frae London to
teach us ABBOTT manners in the ONE!
We amt so bad as that Teller made
OUT"
90 course we anti" replied Bill.
Not by a long way" went on the
first. 81 never swears before my
wife"
mo more don't T." put in Bill. Il
allus SEE ladies fust! That's me''-Tit-
bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27

open and a tardy girl come in.
Breaking off in what he was saying,
he turned to her:
Il suppose you consider this an aft
ernoon tea. Will you take your tea
with or without, sugar, lemon or
cream?"
And the startling answer he received
was: mo lemon, thank you'll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
THE REToRT COURTEOUS.

DR.. Copeland objected very strongly
to being interrupted during a lecture
by a late-comer. One day, while lee
turing to a roomful of young ladies,
he was annoyed by seeing the door
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
ALLOWANCES.

But" protested the hayward son,
you should make allowance for the
follies of youth"
HUH" growled the old man. IF
it wasn't for the allowance you get
there will be less folly."-Chicago
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
PRACTICAL SCIENCE.

Briggs-Is there such a thing as
scientific kiss?"
Griggs-"Su Surely. One in which you
succeed in breaking away from the girl
without becoming engaged to her,
Des Moines Register and Leader.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
FOREHANDED.

Mrs. Jenkins heard humors concern
ing her friend Mrs. Brady and went in
search of her.
They tell me you are worllin' day
and night, Mrs. Brady" she said.
Yes, Mrs. jenkins. I'm under bonds
to keep the peace for pullin the whis-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
WHAT HE MEANT

Mrs. Tellitt-A woman can dress
well on a sum that would keep a man
looking shabby?
Mr.. Doitt-That's right. The sum
my wife dresses on keeps me shabby
all year 'round.-Dayton Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
SAVED BY THE BUBBLE. REPUTATION.

As far The Star concerned the following from the Advertiser
is VIGOROUSLY
For weeks the committee, egged by those the Board
hostile to the present head of the police department
and the peadngs of the Star that lauea had done something
dsgracefu have been hunting for something charge him
with.
From the very first The Star has insisted that there u
fcaton for making charge against auea that of almost
incredible foya position which the Advertiser finally acknowledged
by remarng that he seemed Steering committee We have
insisted and still insist that the appearances unfortunate
and that only Mr. Iakea reputation could him. Of the
unfortunate appearances and the contradictory explanations from
general grave suspicious of grating We have acknowledged
that his famous potessor spoed?rso finely appre-
cad and often referred by the Advertiser three years ago
saved the day for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
Presumably Isoi also is Dragging about having been

cabegm stated that reduction fifty had been made
fares the Russian railroads for Gravel between Japan and Amer
ca AS the printed in San Francisco the reduction
n favor of Japanese emgrang to North South America
the Russian lines So in truth the thing bid for the carrying of
cheap labor from Japan All America and scheme promote
tourist travel between and There regard
this Of the Russian national railroad department uniendy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27

Parks-S-s-h-h! No man should
speak that way about his wife,
Glover.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
NOT PAINLESS

The old crone took the hand of the
beautiful girl.
"Beware!" she cackled. Beware,
my child! A dark man will cause you
hours of pain"
He has already caused me hours OF
pain said the beautiful girl.
HE has?"
Yes, indeed: he is my dentist"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
A SOCIAL BLUNDER

kers out of that old scoundrel of a
husband of mine, and the Judge said
A SOCIAL BLUNDER.
why did Bink's widow feel SO in
dignant at his funeral?"
THE members of his volunteer hose
company sent him floral fire-extin-
guisher. Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
HEARD IN A RESTAURANT.

Luncher-Is this meant to be short
cake?"
Waitress-"Yes, sir"
Luncher (sarca&ically)-Th for
heavens sake take it away and bury
it."-Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
THE STAR" SPECIAL ARTICLE PACE y y
Tales Worth Telling ;
; 4@+%%++%+#++##+S
QUITE LEGITIMATELY.

Harold" said his father, sternly,
chow did you get that jelly without
your mothers knowing it?"
Since you must know, pa" replied
the smart infant, calmly, Il got 1t, so
to speak, -titiously, Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
PAPER
FOR SALE.

French 3anges-Brick setting sizes 4
#. to feet at right prices. Set up
ready for a fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work IL
plumbing.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. las King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-27
IMPRUDENT.

Marks-Say, old man, did l ever tell
you about the awful fright got on my
wedding day."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

every State of the Union, and that all substitute plans are but SD many slys tricks to delude the public without ruining the business of the money traders and spectators. We confess to no opinion upon that suggestion worth the having. but that it is up held by men whose reputation for in telligence has never been successfully assailed is reason enough to postpone consideration of the whole question until men can bring to the study of it quiet minds aud rested bodies
 There is no danger threatening the country to-day which iustifies undi- gested legislation upon the currency question There is a danger threaten ing the country ss the result of proh- able hasty legislation on that subject proposed too by the representative of the very interests which show a con cern in controlling indirectly the assets of the national treasury If President Roosevelt would bear down on this danger he would unearth q whole troop of Undesirable citizens"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
FENCING THE CAMPUS.

The class of 1902 is to be congrat- ulated. It has announced that at the time of its return next June for it's sexennial celebration 1t will have the Yale campus surrounded by a fence, or at least that part of it surrounded where there are no gates that can be shut, so that the curious crowds that always gather at the place at Commencement time can be kept out. Only Yale men and their friends will be admitted, The campus policemen will stand at the entrances and see to 1t that this rule is enforced This will not only keep the ruffians and the street-walkers off the campus but will give the returning graduates the cam pus to themselves for at least an even ing or two. They believe the little time they are back is all too short to allow any others, who can be on the campus much oftener, to be allowed to share it with them, They are excusably self ish.
 The scheme seems to fall in line with the recent edict of the bursar's office, which does not permit pedlars and the like on the campus as freely as heretofore. The Yale campus is es- sentially for Yale men and their friends and when outsiders interfere with their fullest enjoyment at Yale's sacred hearth-stone. then others should be kept out The hope may be expressed that the time will not be far-distant when there will be gates all about the campus which can be shut, thus obviatng the building of such fence every year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
PRETTY BLIND JUSTICE.

Justice, even in this country, does not often go sstray, or get led astray. more conspicuously and curiously than in a case which came up in New York court last Monday. An Italian. indicted for the murder of another. was discharged because the widow of the slain man refused to swear that she identified his body as that of her husband Nor had any other means been taken to identify the body, nor were any other means attempted
 The honesty of everybody con- cerned in this transaction is vouched for, but it is made evident by it that something more than honesty is at times required of those who are called on to deal with murder cases. There should. it seems, be occasionally lit tie forethought and planning Enough at least to make it reasonably plain dead and that somebody killed him. In this case everybody except the court seems 10 know that 3 man was mur- dered. that he is still dead. and that the man who was discharged by the court was the murderer But the court cannot know anything because no care
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
ynIc and Taft.
lHartford Courant.D )

 The action of the Yale authorities In refusing the great dining hall for a political dinner has been telegraphed all over the country. and paper after paper reports that Yale has turned Taft down
 This may do something toward dis posing of the foolish assumption that Taft is the Yale candidate" It will do perhaps even more In demonstrate t. ing that Yale is not in politics. If the authorities had permitted the use of the hall for a meeting at which Taft was 10 be the central figure, then they must do the same for Bryan when he comes around. If they open up for Presidential candidates they must be equally receptive for those running for State offices. If Republi- cans and Democrats can get the han why should socialists, be denied the courtesy? .s.a t.s se, Either Yale is in politics as an in- stitution or else she is not, It ap- pears that she Is not. It would be hard to think out a less friendly thing that the Yale managers might do to Taft than to give his meeting in the big hall and then deny 1t to others active in politics.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

or stock in companies. the ships Of "hleh fly foreign flags. Surely. some thlhg would be afforded to appease the distress if one could see the country's nag n every part of the world; even though Inquiry might reveal that the snip under the flag had been built in q foreign shipyard. Of course, if the snip and the flag might unitedly ex- press the rehabilitation of the Ameri- can marine and the rehabilitation of American shipbuiiding such a consum
 nation would devoutly be applauded
 but why refuse to accept that part which may easily be acuuired--a very considerable part. both in respect of material concerns and of sentiment? It might even be hoped that, when the
 nag comes to fly over numerous fleets the operations of which also return profits to American pocketbooks, Amer lcan shipbuilders would be bidding for the construction. If they did not, the rehabilitation up to that point would yet be uplifting to American pride An American, some of whose household
 goods or the clothes he wears may be lof foreign make or pattern, is not less proud of his country on that account
 nor would he submit to be charged with lack of patriotism on the ground | that he did not confne his purchases
 to American products, his wearing ap- parel to homespun
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
ONE OF THE NOTIONS.

It is the notion of the Rev Sam uel J. Barrows of Boston that the standard of right living has been rais- ed as society has advanced, and that crimes increase because of the raising of that standard.
 Interesting, if true, and somewhat so if not true Brother Barrows' mo- tion seems to have it's difficulties. If as we continue to grow better and more sensitive crimes continue to in- crease. how is there ever going to be Heaven on earth, or even Heaven in Heaven? His notion isn't a very comforting one. unless he has another notion that the time is coming when we shall be so good and so sensitive that crimes will begin to decrease and then go on decreasing until all Is right and good. We nope he has that notion and that it will turn out to be right notion to have.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
NOT ATTRACTIVE ENOUGH.

Uncle Sam is a pretty good man to work for, but somehow or other the free and independent citizens of this country have been avoiding jobs of fered in his army and navy. Now we are told by his head manager that his lfe-saving service isn't what it ought to be. The once excellent team work of the life-savers, so important where combined physical effort is required. has consequently deteriorated. and the former standard cannot he regained in the present circumstances. Of late it has been found practically impossible to secure material of any kind for re- cruiting the crews at many of the sta tions. In fact, nearly all of the thn teen districts of the service are seri- ously crippled in this respect. and the eligible lists from which the crews must be selected are wholly insuffi- cient to fill the vacancies occurring That the service has not yet been chargeahle with serious loss of life in consequence of this state of affairs is due 10 fortunate chance. and also to the fact that the introduction of re- cent great improvements in life say 
 ing appliances has afforded the means to accomplish rescues which formerly would have been impossible.
 our President thinks the remedy for
 is eonIition of things is to establish such conditions as will attract and re- tain men of the highest qualifications and character and also safeguard the future welfare of the veteran surfmen who have been and are stin the bull wark of the service. It does look as if that was the only and the best thing to dc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
4 Little Cold.

He caught a little cold, that was all; So the neghbors sadly said
 When they learned that he was dead, Congregating round hls bed He caught little cold, that was all. He caught little cold, that was all; When and how he couldn't say. Thought 1t soon would go away, But the cold was there to stay He caught little cold, that was all. He caught a little cold, that was all; He sneezed and coughed and mumbled In turn he swore and grumbled. But his pride at last was humbled- He caught a little cold, that was all He caught a little cold. that was all;
 The cold grew quite surprising, His temperature kept rising
 And the doctor came advising He caught a little cold. that was all. He caught little cold. that was all And he lay quiet. neatly dressed In his very Sunday best.
 In a long unbroken rest
 He caught little cold, that was all. Puck.