davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-03
szECHENYI CHILD BORN.
Countess Gives Birth to a Daughter in
Hungary.

Budapest, Hungary.-The Buda-
pest newspapers announce that the
Countess Szechenyi, formerly Hiss
GLADYS Vanderbilt, has given birth to
a daughter.
The condition of both the Countess
and the child is satisfactory.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton. allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-03

The annual wear and tear on the
worlds currency is estimated at two
tons of gold and 100 tons of silver.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-03

Italy leads the nations of the world in
the matter of theatres.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-03

Red,headed persons are not apt to be
come bald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-03
KEpT GETTrNG WORSE.

Five Years Of AwsuI Kidney Disease.
Nat Anderson, Greenwood, s. G.,
says: Kidney trouble began about
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-03

In Ashantee is tree which furnishes
butter
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-03

GET Of charming Halloween Cards, Sc. /,
$40 fine Santa Cards, &C.; S0pretty cigar bands
and centerpisne for decorating glass plates, 1 DC.
THEo. BE E SNER, IS Union Square, New York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-03
| AN
A NOT her

How many American women in
lonely homes to-day long for this
blessing to come into their lives, and
to be able to utter these words, but
because of some organic derange-
ment this happiness is denied them.
Every woman interested in this
subject should know that prepare
ton for healthy maternity is
ACCOMPLISHED by the use of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-03
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges.
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-03
UTNAM FADEL ESS DYES
Providing the Supplies.

Color moro eood5 brighter and faster coors than any
can dye any garment without ripping apart. Writ
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-03

other dye. package all They dy
Write for FREQ booketHow to Dye bleach and Mix Coors
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-27
If Taft Didn't Know It
Continued from page y


the trust question; he declares that
Governor Hughes in his Youngstown
speech takes the roll OF a critic and
not OF constructive statesman,
quoting from Lord Macaulay who
said that the learned could be
found to dispute the law OF gravi-
tation ii necessary but when the
known abuses are to be cured an
ounce of remedy is worth pound
Of fault-inding.
Taking up Roosevelt's assertion
that the law defying corporations
have nothing to fear from Bryan
except what they will suffer in a gen
eral business paralysis, Bryan says
he questions Roosevelts ability as
an expert on the ubject Of panic pre-
ventatives, "Since you now have one
on your hands" and thinks Roose-
velt's views on the subject are not
conclusive evidence Bryan says
There is better evidenc and declares
Ithat the trust magnates knowing
their own interests are supporting
Taft and that not one trust magnate
helped him (Bryan) to secure his
nomination.
Bryan calls attention to the fact
that the republican convection reject
ed the campaign publicity plank and
asks if the President will request the
national republican committee TO
publish the names of the contributors
for amounts above $l00 or that If too
small, $l00 or even those above SlO.-
900. Bryan in conclusion takes the
President to task for using "His pres
tige, his Office and his patronage for
tige, his influence or his patronage to
tige. hi influence or his patronage to
aid one member of his party against
another who aspires to the office"
and regards it "a violation OF obliga-
ton that the President owes to the
whole people to the use of office that
belongs to the whole people as
party asset for the advancement OF
personal friend and political pres
tige."
Colonel Bryan tonight in his
speech to vast audience continued
his attack on the republican platform
and held Judge Taft up to ridicule for
not being in sympathy with the prin-
ciples enunciated az the Chicago con-
vention. During the day Bryan spoke
at several poins between here and
Chicago. AT Madison, Senator La Fol-
lette was prominent among the au-
dience. In response to direct ques-
ton if Bryan's argument on campaign
publicity was not "All right re-
sponded, "Yes, it is"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-27
lLWAcO

Mrs. w. B. Hawkins and daughter,
Miss Cora, returned Thursday from
an extended trip on Puget Sound in
which they visited Mrs. Hawkins
brother, Otto Hall, and numerous
friends. They returned on hearing
the sad news Of Norman Hawkins
death.
George L. Colwell was in llwaco
Thursday and Friday, conferring with
the foreman of his camp, W. a.
Fowler. OF late, Mr. Colwell has
been very frequent visitors to u
waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eckert and
daughter have again taken up their
residence in Ilwaco, after two or
three months, boarding at Ocean
Park.
| Charles Miller of Fort Candy
spent part Of Friday and Saturday
with his parents and family at North
Beach.
Ben and Ruben Hawkins left FRI
day for Seattle where they will ac-
company their sister, Mrs, J. B. Bah
| Ter home, the first Of next week.
The filling and grading work that
has been in operation for some time
on the road over the Simmons hill
has been completed, making this BY
far the best highway in Pacific
county.
| Andrew Pakkala returned Satur-
day from short leave Of the city
Ii is generally understood that the
| Mosher logging camp on Bear River
will resume operations in about 2
couple of weeks, owing to the ptir-
chase OF large tract Of spruce tim
Der.
Mrs. ]. A. Simmons, returned sat
urday from Portland where she wen
the first Of the week,
A. J. Baker and family have takei
10 their residence at Long Beach 10
the ensuing winter, after spending
the spring and summer in Southerf
Oregon.
During the last week many peopl
have visited Bear River for the pur
DOS Of picking blackberries which ar
ycry plentiful over there this fall.
Mrs. L. D. Williams rturned Sat
urday morning from week Or tw
spent in Portland with her son, wal
ter. He will return in day or twt
Clark Hedrick is very III from
bad fall he had, the first Of the wcel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-27

In falling he struck his nose, which
in some way has affected the nerves
of his eye. Some fear is expressed as
the trouble is within such close prox-
omity to the brain.
Miss Alvena Peterson had her
opening of fall and winter millinery
the latter part Of the week, and she
displayed some very beautiful hats,
all in the latest and most popular
styles.
Word is received almost every day
from some OF the Ilwaco young peo-
pie who are away attending school.
They are all, without exception, do
ing nicely and making rapid progress
in their work.
Miss Jennie Sankala's place at the
Aberdeen Store has been vacant for
day or two as she is confined to
the house with some trouble with her
eyesight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-27
LONESOME TOWN"
Kolb and Dill, the German Comedians
at the Astoria Theatre Tonight.

A welcome announcement to local
theatre-goers will be the forthcoming
engagement OF the well known and
popular German dialect comedians
Kolb and Dill, in their New York and
San Francisco success Lonesome
Town" These clever German dialecti-
clans will appear at the Astoria thea
tire tonight for limited engagement
Of one night. Lonesome Town" was
an unmistakable success not only on
this coast but in New York, Chicago
and all of the prominent cities OF the
east. 1t ran for four months at the
Circle Theatre, New York City, play
ing to crowded houses and this has
been the rule wherever Kolb and Dill
have since appeared in this laugh
producer.
Lonesome Town" is comedy set
to music and it is distinct novelty
IN its particular line. The late Jud-
son C. Brusie wrote it and the humor
is as keen and pungent as the most
critical playgoer could desire. The
story deals with the laughable at
tempt on the part of several impos-
ters to claim the town of Watts, Cal
ifornia, which proves an excellent We
hicle for the two stars to create anus
ing scenes as well as for the introduc-
ton of 10 musical numbers, every one
Of which is gem.
The play is full Of swinging, catchy
music of the sort that makes one
want to whistle and the orchestra
ton is decidedly unique. There are
scores Of beautiful girls in elegant
costumes, while the novel stage and
light effects all serve to make Lone
some Town" the most complete and
up-to-date musical play that these
mast masters of "chewed-up" English
have ever apeaperd in. This is say
mig a great deal when one considers
the innumerable hits that these come
dams have scored in the past.
There are more than 40 people IN
the company and the cast numbers
among others the Broadway prima-
donna, Maude Lambert an Billy Gilt
ford. Charlotte Vidot, Edward Cor
man. ]. A. Raynes, Miss Lambert has
been Broadway idol for several
wears and and her song hits IN
Lonesome Town" are still being
whistled in the great metropolis.
Messrs. Kolb and Dill promise u:
the New York production in every
particular from principals to chorus
as we'll as the same elaborate scenery
and gorgeous costumes which were
one of the many features OF the Ions
nun at the Circle Theatre.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-27

open and hundreds rushed into the
inclosure.
In the first inning Cincinnati got
its first tally, when Devlin made a
wild throw to Tenney OF Paskerts
line drive. The ball went into the
grandstand and Paskert scored. The
New York score was increased to a
total of FIVE in the next inning, when
Bridwell went home on Tenneys
drive over third
In the third inning, for New York
Mccormick and Bridwell scored on. a
three-bagger by Tenny. Herzog sent
a liner to left field, scoring Tenny,
and Donlin scored on Seymour's liner
to left.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-27
Annual Sale.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Norwegian Lutheran Church,
will give their annual sale Of strictly
handmade fancy articles, this even
ing. at the church parlors, 10Th and
Grand. Immediately after the sale
there will be served ice cream, coffee
and cake. You are cordially invited
to attend.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-27
Prime Rib Roast Beef.

Once upon time you couldn't buy
a niece Of Prime Rib Roast Beef in
Astoria for less than Zoe per pound
Buy all you want at Smiths for lOc
and 121c per pound. Read Smiths
ad on page 5. 9-zo-tl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-27
Still Neck and Neck

CONTINUED from page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept. 24-The recovery in
prices was substantially extended today
in the stock market ana the advance was
much less irregular than the hesltatihS
movement Of yesterday. The market be
came f,;riously active and buoyant 70
wards the end Speculative sentiment Was
SWqyed almost entirely by the opinions
oil what was being done in the market
by the influo initial capitalists who are cleu-
tied with having the market IN control.
Thus the whole list ran off rapidly after
an opening advance when heavy selllnis
appeared in the Hill stocks and st. Paul,
as it was assumed that this represented
"a renewal of the Important liquldatlon IN
these stocks which was the herald Of the
recent slump. Later there appeared enor-
nous buying orders in Union Paclfc.
southern Pacific and Reading, which were
aScrbed to the controlling interests IN
the summers advance. The purchase OF
many thousands of shares of these stocks
by the houses which were most active all
through the summer rise gave color -
the superstition that support of the mar
ket had been renewed.
The defeat oil the bears was helped by
the announcement nom the roStrum OF
the expulsion If the board members OF
the failei finn Of \ O. Brown 4 Co, Tor
their opel ationa in the extraordinary
to break pliCes and afford opportunity
to cover an enormouth bear account at a
profit Tnth"r advance in the price Ct
CONFER in The London market was regard
the stock market by the trading clement
News leaning on actual conditions az
fectins values SHOW 81 little change fer
tie most patt. Shares Of IT,, hallway
Steel Spring ca rose h,iSlliv on tie dec
laratiun at d 'livid' nd. ;'lthough at a re-
duced rate. II had been feared that no
dividend would b" declare'; after tie eN-
ample of tn American Locomotive Co to
which t,f St"'l Spring c.. IS related
Less wa{ heard Of the political situation
in the n]iehh"rh"oi Of the stock En-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Professionals T.
Amateurs Five.

Boston. Sept 2t-Old-time baseball
players. both college and professional,
some of the former members of teams
dating back as far as 1856 and the pro-
fessionals including men who played
on major league clubs of the seventies
and eighties and whose proves on the
baseball fields of thos days is still re-
membered. were the participants in an
interesting game at the American
League grounds in this city today. The
rules of a quarter of century ago
obtained. with the exception that
gloves we're used by moth of the play
erS.
The teams which are indicated as
'lhe amateurs" end the "profession-
ais" were captaned respectively by
Walter J. Badger, Yale '82. and A. u.
Spalding, formerly with the champion
Boston and Chicago clubs of the Ma
tional League. 1t had been arranged
that Col Samuel r. Winslow of Wor-
cester. Harvard rs. should relieve Cap
tain Badger of the command during the
latter part of the game.
Among the moro prominent veterans
included in tho line-upS of the two
teams were "Tom' Mccarthy. Tim
Murnane. jim O'Rourke. George
Wright, John F Morrill, Bill Nash. DIR.
Ernst. Robert Winsor. Arle Latham
and Walter Elder Louis A. Frothlng-
han, ard James = Callivan. former
Harvard captains. we're the umplres
Tho "PrnfcssinnaIs" defeated the
"A,natcllrS" by tho score of to D. me
game was called at the end of the sew
enth inning. by agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Georqe J. Mullen.

George ]. Mullen, the star pitcher OF
the Detroit American League CLUB,
did such good work in 1907 that ne
earned a handsome bonus from the
Tiger management. For several sea-
sons Mullen has reported overweight
but ne manages to train down before
the season has progressed very Tar
He was born July 4, 1880. at Toledo,
Ohio, and learned to play ball at an
early age around his home, but de-
veloped into quite a player while at
tending St Johns Academy at
Toledo His first professional en-
gagemont was with the Wabash club
of the Indiana League in 1898. He
continued with the Wabash team In
1899 when it was a member of the In
diana State League. During the sea-
son CT 1900 he played with the South
Bend Ind. Greens. an independent
team III 1901 he was member OF
the Fort Wayne, Western Association
team and in 1902 made his debut with
Detroit, which club has refused sew
eral big offers for his release. The
New York Americans have tried re-
peatedly to get him but without sue
oocc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
NATIONAL
NATIONAL LtAuue STANDING
New York s.
Chicago 4.

New York SEPT 24-After an exception
ally nerve-t ingliug two DAYS for the base
bah enthusiasts. the New York Chicago
series in the National League ended today
in 4 ; to 1 victory for the home team
The game kept tho immense crowd at a
high pitch Of excitement. and there were
demonstrations notn5le even for such ex-
ceptionai string Of contests as New
York has been witnessing tn" past fort
night. TIE dramatic and apparently un-
certain ending IF yesterdays game had
sharroned interest in this last contest.
especially in view Of President Pulliam' S
ruling today that tue umpire's decision
that Yesterdays game was tie should
stand
Further interest was added by the fact
that Chicago had already PLAYED game
before the crowd arrived today-or rather
had lined up fer play With no one at
bat and TO umpire ON tho diamond and
had claimed that 4 . to default should
be recorded against Now York They re-
lied in thie. il was said. upon a rule which
they construed IS making compulsory
the ravir.r of Of tie game on the day
the New Works should under the rules.
he fn"d $1,000 for failure to appear to play.
The officers of the New York club, how
ever stated that they had received no
intimation from the Chic aCos of their de-
sire to piav off the tie and did not take
the matter at all seriously
One of the officials called attention to
the fact that the ChicaGos appeared for
the regularly scheduled game in spite of
a statement that had been given cut that
the New Works were. by the rules. barred
from playing until the fine had been paid
seemed to indicate that the Chicago club
was not altogether in earnest in the mat
ter But in the scheduled game there was
not doubt of earnestness on both sides.
At the opening New York put Witt and
Bresnahan in tn" points and Chicago
Brown and Killing. New York scored
promptly in the first. Tenney on a double
single by Seymour In the fifth they took
their other three. Tenney and Bresnailan
on a three bagger by Donlin. and Donlin
on sacrifice fly.
Chicago punched It's -four in the seventh
A single ny Tinker scored Steinfeldt and
a three ba gGer by Killing brought in Hof-
man and Tinker. The locals then retired
Witt in favor Of Mathewson. ant; How
ard. batting for roakIev, who had replac-
ed Brown brought in King
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Simon 3. Nichols.

Simon +. Nichols. shortstop for the
Philadelphia Athletics. was born in
Germantown. Md, July II. 1882. He
was a prominent player at the Mary
land state College, from which he
graduated in 1903. playing with the
college team four years. He was in
great demand by professional clubs
after graduation, but owing to paren-
tai objections confined himself to
amateur playing until the summer Of
1905. when he accepted an offer to play
on the Piedont, w. Va. club of the
Cumberland Valley League While
there he came under the observation of
Manager Babb of Memphis, who per
suaded him to sign with Memphis for
1906 He made good with Memphis
from the start and soon became the
star shortstop of the Southern League
Several major league clubs negotiated
with the Memphis club for Nichols
services but the Athletics outbid the
rest and secured the player. Connie
Mack going South to personally close
the deal Nichols played for several
weeks with the Athletics after the
close of the Southern League 1906 sea-
son and made q favorable impression
despite the fact that he could not do
himself entire justice owing to being
very lame and trifle stale. He
started the 1907 season a substitute
but an accident to Murphy gave him
his opportunity. He played second
base SO finely and batted so well that
when Murphy recovered Nichols was
moved to short field displacing the
veteran and brilliant Monte Cross, In
order to make Nichols batting ability
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
frank Oven.

Frank Owen. one of the young tWirl-
ers of the Chicago American League
club, vas born in Ypsilanti Mich.
Dec %. 1879, and began playing ball
in 1897 at the Agricultural College at
Lansing He was a third baseman,
but went to Detroit and played there
with semi nrof" ssional teams until
1900. during which time he learned the
art OF pitching. In 1900 Owen went to
the Willesbarre. Pa. club but was
released by mana ger Fred Dryer be-
fore the season closed. In 1902 he was
with Omaha of the Western League,
where he was a team mate of Morde-
cal Brown Comiskey tried to get
both Brown and Owen in the fall of
1902, but Brown chose the ST. Louis
team of the National League and Owen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Cunningham Bests
Napolean Dufresne.

Lewiston, Me. Sept, 2t-(speciap.-
Mike Cunningham had the better of Ma
poleon Dul1esne in their bout here to-
night Cunningham forced the fighting
in the first five rounds. Dufresne had
hard work to keep covered The latter did
better in the fifth round and in the sixth
forced the fighting.
In the p, eliminates Kid Nadeau put
Luke Carliss out in the second round
Huqhie Kelley and Young Mccormick
drew. and Young Curlier was knocked out
bv Joe Chartrand in the second round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept. Il.
FLOTR-Receipts 1892; exports 32lS
sales $500; market firm with a fair in
qulrY.
sales 100000 futures. 21oooo spot: spot
strong: No > red 10Sl20110 elevator: No.
red 1903 f o df1oat: No. l northern Du-
uth 1l3ls f u b afioat; No, hald winter
1lc5s o afloat
CORN-ReCeipts 1915: spot firm; No.
81. elevator and Sc nominal delivered
OATS-ReCeipt $500; exports 1000 spot
firm: mixed 2eU&2 lbs. So: natural whits
2em31 lbs. 49, 800: clipped white ?2a40 lbs.
55i as.
BEt'F-St"ady.
LARD-Steady; western 106oa 100
PORk-Steady
SiTGAR-Raw firm; fair refining S4S:
centrifugal 90 test 39S: molasses sugar
313: refined steady.
R'JTTER-Fir unchanged; receipts
$50
EGGS-Irro gular: receipts 991S; state.
Pa. and nearby fancy selected white 52I
"a: do. fair to choice 26@31. brown and
mixed fancy 2S@30: do fair to choice .
az.
OTATOES-Steady: Long Island 2SsQ
26o. eastern shore sweets per Dbl 1Q.5O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Edward Phelps.

Edward Phelps. catcher for the
Pittsburg Pirates. was born in Albany.
n. Y. March 3, 1879. and began play
ing ball with the Danbury. Conn. club
in 1898 The following year he was
with Springfield and Montreal. going to
Rochester in 1900 In 1902 he was
the star catcher of the Rochester East
ern League club, from which club he
was purchased by Pittsburg In the
fall of 1902 In 1884 he amply made
good with the Pirates. He was trad
ed to Cincinnati in 1905 and remained
with that organization until the winter
of 1867. when he was re-purchased by
PittSburg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
THURSDAYS RACE
WINNERS AT GRAVESENO,

Gravesend. ept. 24-First race. FLIES
Lady. 80. Upton. won: Obdurate, 80, T.
Martin. I'd; Toboo. 1913. Shilling. Sd
Tine 1o7 10. Mascarada. Civitata
Constellation. Belle of the Ball, Mas
turtan and Rose Beaumont. also ran
Second race-Steeplechase. Agar
OILS and upwards. selling, about two
miles and a half: Jimmy Lane, 14S
Allen won; Tellaland, 49,, Henderson
I'd; Pirate. 143. Mckinney. Sd. Time
Az. Ramrod fell.
Third race-Handicap. 3-year-olds
six furlonss Delirium, 81. Gilbert
won; Bosom. 107. Shilling. I'd: Peter
Ounce. 124. Notter. Sd. Time 10o Sir
John Johnson and Bellweather also