davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-13

*'UUR HAIR FOOD absolutely
restores gray hair to its natural
(original) color, whether brown,
blonde. red or black from the same
bottle aud without dyeing it. We
want to hear from tho skeptical.
Dwight T. Sprague Co.,
40 If Chicago. H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-13

FOR SALE-Shop aud barns-ls
ave. a. Q. near Kidder street.
3 1t Stephen c. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-13

POTATOES WANTED-J. C.
Highhous, who is we'll known in this
county. and has been in b 1sintss here
the past eight years, will buy your
potatoes. Call at Office over First
National Bank. 22t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-13

AGENTS WANTED-To sell Victoria
Health Vibrator: no fake; results
guaranteed =; easy seller; big money.
Victoria Vibrator. Co., Mlnne-
apolis. 81 St
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-13
WAN 7 S
One cent a word. No ad taken
for less than ten cents.

FO3 SALE-Ten acres land near city.
Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-13

WANTED-Everybody to have som.
Of those 6ue photos made Ut Ne lson
photo studio.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-13

FARMERS-Improve your stock
Buy few high grade milk strain
Snort horn cattle of John Wetzel. Q st
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-13

FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock
eggs for setting at $500 per setting.
w. V. Butler 6O3 Broad way e. 2 1t
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
Stanford.


Both baby teams will go into the
field today in the pink of condition, and
their knowledge of Rugby is also better
than any previous freshman team mas
exhibited. Both teams have played sew
eral preliminary games and the results
show in California's favor. Cah1or-
MAS record this year is as follows:
Defeated University of Pacific, to o; defeat
ed Olympics 10 to o: defeated st. Mary's. 8 to
o. defeated San lose high, IA to 0; drew with st.
Mary's, to s.; lost to Barbarians, to 70.
The Stanford teams record follows:
Defeated st. Mary's, to 3: defeated San Jose
high, Ia to 8; defeated Santa Clara, IA TO U;
defeated Palo Alto high, to O.; lost to Paio
Alto high, to 8; lost to Barbsrians, to "a
The records are interesting and show
California to have slight advantage
as far as points are concerned.
The game promises to be splendid
realize that while they have a chance
to win, they will have to fight hard
for the honor up to full time.
Referee Lafferty of the referees
union will have charge of the game.
His work in the preliminary games
stamps his as one of the most efficient
men in the union, and as he caters to
the "open game" he will keep the men
moving from the start.
At II a. m. the Barbarians and Stan
ford varsity are scheduled to meet, and
great interest is being taken in the
fixture. The Barbs team is not as
strong as usual, owing to several of
the men being unable to get away In
the morning.
Following is the Barbarian lineup:
Full, Goodall; three-quarters, Sharpe, Elliot,
Donovan, Smith; halves, Hyland. Price; for
wards, Battle, Schaner, Watson. Weber, Clark
son. Moverly, Duryea, McWalters.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
CALIFORNIA TEAM CHOSEN
Amos w. Elliott, HaIfback, Will
Act as Captain

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Oct.
16.-Amos w. Elliott half back on the
freshman Rugby team. was chosen cap
tain by Coach Taylor this afternoon.
Elliott comes from Oakland high school.
where he played the old game on the
school team for a season Before COM
ing TO Oakland he had played football
two years on the Santa Cruz high
school eleven. He has been field cap
tain in a number Of games and has dis
played good judgment in running the
team
The team is the same as previously
announced. Some had to be disappOint-
ed, but it is generally felt that Coach
Taylor has picked out the strongest
team possible from the freshman squad
to represent the blue and gold in the
1908 freshman games.
The California forwards average
nearly three pounds heavier to the man,
which should give a slight advantage.
Back of the pack the men total prac-
tical1y the same. The forwards have
been we'll drilled in mass plays. while
the speed of the backs has been the
thing sought for by the trainers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First race six furlongs selling-CamiIle NJ
"a, May Celia 81, Voting 90, vanen 90. Judge
Treen 80. Robin Hood 104, Balbus LOG, Mer-
rick no.
Second race six furlongs-Charlotte Hamilton
102 Zarape 102. Civita 1O2, Wheat Bread 102,
Zeola 1O2, May Lutz 102, st. Aulaire 105, Procla
1O1, Miss Crittenden 107 Mrs. Sewall 107, Gold
Front 110, Sempronium 110, Stowaway 110, Bat
tie Fleet ITO.
Third race. Vic Lorch cup, two miles. sell
ing-Dr. Simrall 81 Lignando o. Bro. Breeze
102 Besterling 102. Tartarus 102, Belleview 1O4
Fourth race, the Oakdale. purse, six furlongs-
al Muller 9s. Colloquy 110, Berwick lis.
Adder 80. Cousin Mary 80. Landlord 101, Anne
McGee 101. Marse Abe 110, Alice George 1l2
Irfaneh 112
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles, sell
ing-Royal Jack 90, Lady Badur 50, Cygnet
90, Virginia Maid 90, Orphan Lad 49, Cymbal
80, Mfltiades 105, Orlandwick 105.
Weather clear. track fast
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
q q q CURES
0s0sos OLD SORES

No old heal until the which
nation assist the can but the
poons which discharged
of irritation and disease being daily fed with the
circulation, making
chronic by its purifying action on the blood 1t down into
circulation
morbid matters which responsible for the failure of the place
S. makes the blood fresh and healthy then blood
carried to the the healing begins all discharge
inflammation begins place rn
vegetable the safest and best blood purifier for DID,
Ulcers and medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES

First race. one and an eighth miles-Bad News
Ill, Animus 105, Juggler l02, Gramsar 102,
Cary 102, Milford 1O2, Miss Crawford 102, Sam
II, Harris 100. Killiecrankie 100. Beauclere 81.
half miles-Grandpa 16s, Agent 166, Denier las,
Malacca 145. Mark Gumberts 145. Sanctus 165,
Ironsides 1853, Coligny 163, Bat 16l, Water
speed 149
Third race, six furlongs-Tranee 12S, Wise
Mason III. Royal Captive ia, Footpad ITO,
Statesman los. Connaught Ranger 105, Killie-
Green 115, Hilltop 104, Rossfenton 102,. Wapo-
noca 100, Golden Legend 80, Summer Night 80,
Sententious 80, Arondack 90, Garland 80.
Fourth race, two and a quarter mles-Fair
Play Ill. Master Robert Ill, Brother Jona-
than 10S
Fifth race. one mile-Green Hill 115, Norbitt
110, Fielder ITO, Raquet 107. Cool 107. Chaplet
107, East River 107, Putgada 107. Inheritance
107. Mirdn 107, Frances Ray 107; Enticing 107.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Hilltop 102, Sum-
mer Night 1O2. Eschau 100, Bonnie Kelso 81,
Garland 81, Grania 81, Taboo 81, Court Lady 107.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17

lighting if necessary. 1t is upon the
lighting spirit of the fifteen that the
cardinal rooters believe the home team
will come out victors.
The fact that the game is to be
will aid the freshmen materially. as
will all of, the familiar surroundings
The freshmen spent today in the hills
taking it easy and will go for walk
tomorrow morning and should enter
the struggle in the pink of condition
The summing up the of the situation
by Coach Presley is terse. He believes
the men will fight their best game to-
morrow. He says: Every man on the
freshman team knows that he is going
into an awful hard fight Saturday aft
ernoon, and every man in going into it
is determined to give the best he has
got"
Dad Moulton is confident that the
freshmen will win. He bases his state
ment on the following facts which he
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
WALLA wALLA WINNERS
wALI.A wALLA. WASH. o. 1a-pas,,,.

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Oct. 16.-Results:
First race. 2:20 pace, three in fiye-Josanb;no
first Tom Murphy second, Lou Ladi third. Time.
2:14.
Second race, two furlongs-Nugget first Roop-
er Red second, Forty -Four third Time. :23n
Third race. four furlongs-Main first Eifn
King second, NJ. L. Rothschild third. Time, 40
Brady second, Dixie third. Time, 40 e
Fifth race, five furlongs-valoskia first Head
Dance second, DR.. White third. Time 1 :o2.
Sixth race, mile and 100 yards--Mijler,s
Daughter first, Romanof second, Benvolio third
Time, 1:4615.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
RACING Ar SALT LAKE
SALT LAKE. Utah Oct 1s-Resu,ts.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Oct I6-Results:
First race four and a half furlongs-Mabe]
Fountain won, Semproella second, Minnie third
Time :00%.
Second race. one and sixteenth mfles-Kopo
won, NeVa Welch second, Jack Paine third
Time 1:57H.
Third race four and half furIongs-Swep.
gerlater won, Affair second Talien third Time
100.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Duke of Orleans
1:2015.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-willie Il won.
Western second, Maxetta third. Time :35K
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-aIiss Nav
Bowdish won, Glendenning second, Sainrida third
Time, 1:13A
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
Louisville Races
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 1e.-Results:

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 16-Results:
First race, six furlongs-Deuce won, Gresham
second Bitter Sir third. Time lib 2-5
Second race, six furlongs-Home Run won
Duomo second, Green Bridge third. Time
1:14 ID
Third race. one mile and 20 yards-Hughes
won siltiades second, st. Valentine third
Time 1 :46.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Rexall won, Ardis
second Meada third. Time, 1:I4 1-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Dr. Holzberg won
Irrigator second, Elizabeth Harwood third.
Time liza 40
Sixth race. and sixteenth miles-GiId
won Imboden second, Banrida third. Time.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
Toronto Races

TORONTO, Oct 16.-Today's results:
First race six furlongs.Caltha won Fantasia
second, Fountain Tree third. Time, 1:1e.
Second race, FIVE and a half furlongs-London
won Aryeright Leonard second, Ching Hare
third. Time, I'LL 1-5. All bets declared of
and race called contest.
Third race, five furlongs-Abjure won Lady
Lissak second, Revery third. Time I:O5 2-5
Fourth race, six furlongs-Left Guard won.
Autumn Flower second, Little Minnie third
Time. 1:19 1-5.
Fifth race. five furlongs- Thistle won.
Potente second Merry George third. Time.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
intercollegiate Freshmen Teams That Meet Today

tells in his characteristics manner. o.
says:
81 am confident that the team will
win the game tomorrow. I look at IL,
this way: The freshmen did not play
well Wednesday. and all precedents in
football point to a victory Saturday
when the team has not played well in
the last game. Unless Berkeley is
terridcally fast we will win. Our team
has gameness and the coaching has
been good. No freshman team at STAN
ford has known more of the game than
this years team"
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
CARDINALS CONFIDENT
Coach Presley and Dad Moulton
ExDect Victory for Stanford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 16.-
Interest here in the Rugby battle to-
morrow is keener than before any con-
test of freshmen classes in three years
and is second only to that which pre-
cedes the struggle of the big varsities.
The averaged weights of the two teams
show that the Berkeley forces will be
heavier by two and two-fifths pounds
to a man. This weight is in the
Berkeley serum and sould be an advan-
tage in favor of the blue and gold.
Upon the other hand the cardinal backs
are probably trifle larger. A forecast
of the game is not ventured. The car
dinal camp is not threatened with
vestige of Overconfidence. Coaches and
old players have uniformly predicted
that the Stanford babies would have to
fight the game of their lives to break
the "hoodoo of three years. and the
freshmen will enter the game to die
~~-~~s>~~s~~~~~~~~>>>~~~ ~~~~~>~~~~~~~>-.>~~~~~~~
Do You Want SJ.O0s !
Read THE CALLS weekly offer IN
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
Freshies, Day

On the football field will be Saturday.
Oct. IL, at Palo Alto. See the first game
of the season. Southern Pacific round
trip, $l.00 from San Francisco. s1-I0
from Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley
Tickets good for morning trains Oct
II and special train leaving Third and
Townsend streets depot u 80 D. m. Re-
turn by October 19. See agents Ticket
Offices, SS4 Market street. Third ana
Townsend streets depot, Market street
lin streets, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
INITIAL SWIM OF CoEDs

BERKELEY, Oct. 16.-Under the
leadership of Miss Isabel NJ. Sandy the
goods of the swimming club of the uni
versity will enjoy swim at Sunny
Cove, Alameda, tomorrow morning The
full membership of the club will attend
the initial dip Of the year,
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
OAKLAND 9. Los ANGEIEs

Los ANGELES, oct. 16.-After a
pitchers battle lasting seven innings,
Briswalter blew up in the eighth and
two errors, hit by pitcher, a sacrifice
and Truesdale's triple scored three
runs. In the ninth two doubles. a sim
gle, an error and safe bunt scored three
more Los angeles was saved from a
shutout in the ninth when. after How
ard had doubled, TruesdaIe threw wild
TO first on Smiths grounder and How
ard scored. Nelson pitched a strong
game Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
WINNERS AT UKIAH
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

UKIAH, Oct. 16.-Results:
,Trotting half mile heats, two in three-Max-
inc won two first heats in 1:24 and LIS, Lady
second, Gertie third
Second race. seven furlongs-Buster Jones won,
Jack Richelieu second, Al Easy third. Time,
1872
Thir6 race, one mle-John Day Won. Dis
tributor second yronskv third. Time. 1:47.
Fourth race, two and half furlongs gs-Irondal lie
won, Abba L second, Emaline third. Time,
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
Louisville Selections

BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First race-Merrick, Balbus,
Robin Hood.
Second race-Mrs. Sewali, Char
I0tte Hamilton, Zarape.
Third notwithstanding, Belle
view, DIR. SinralI.
Fourth race-Berwick, Al Null
Ter, CollOquy.
Fifth race-A1ice George, Ir-
faneh, Anne McGee.
Sixth race--Orphan Lad, Milti-
ades, CymbalI.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Summary

Runs-Of Sutor 2. of Jones 2 Hits-On Su.
tor 4, on Jones 3. Charge defeat to Sutor Two
base hits-Danzig. Mohler First base on called
balls-0n Graney 4. Of Sutor 4. of Jones <.
Struck Out-By Graney G. by Sutor l. by Jones
.. Double plays-Berry 10 Williams Cooney 10
Casey 10 Danzig. Time Of game hours and
Is minutes. Umpires-Perine and Flynn
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
BelmOntPark Selections

BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First race-Bad News, Milford,
Animus.
Second race-Ironsides, Agent,
Sanctus.
Third race-Trance, New Castle
stable, FOOtpad.
Fourth race-Fair Play, Master
Robert, Brother Jonathan.
Fifth race-Chaplet, NOrbitt,
Frances Ray.
Sixth race-Court Lady, Bonnie
KelsO, Hilltop.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
Freshmen OF California and Stanford
viii Meet in Rugby Battle Today
By William Unnack

The fifteenth annual struggle between the California and
will take place this afternoon Alto 1t
will be the third meeting of the colleges in the Rugby game Cali
orna being the the 1906 and 1907 The results of
the freshmen games they inaugrated 1894
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
OAKLAND
Runs AND HITS BY INNING
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Truesdale. Two base hits
Heitmuller, Eagan and Howard. First base on
errors-Los Angeles =. Oakland 1. Left on bases
Los Angeles ;. Oakland 3. Base on balis--On
Brswalter ,, on Nelson l. Struck out-Ry Bris-
walter 3, by Nelson 4. Double play-Delmas to
Howard 10 Bernard. Hit by pitched ball-C
Lewis (2). Time OF game-1 hour and 40 min
utea. Umpires-Ioman and O'Connell
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17

Do You Want $500. !
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page Is.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
SutOr Blows Up Early
and Seals Lose
Two DAYS Vacation Proves a
KNOCK Instead of a Boost
for the Home Team
RESULTS OF GAMES

Portland. 4; San Francisco, 2.
Oakland. 6; Los Angeles, i.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17

The main track was reopened for training
purposes yesterday morning, but was still
muddy from the rain Wednesday, and the train
ers contented themselves with slow work The
most notable piece of work during the dev
was by Ocean Shore which good colt went five
furlongs in l:05. County Clerk and other horses
from the K L. Thomas barn were out and
acted though mud was their forte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

the open country, from the singing of the birds. from the music of flowing streams and waving branches, she came to her senses in a cold, dark, uncheerful base ment bedroom, with the sound of harsh hammering in her ears. Then she real ized that her father was working at the great furnace fire in the furnace room which joined their living rooms. 1t was morning, then, and he was fixing up the fire for heating the great seven-story apartment house, which lay over her little room and shut out the light and air.
 When Nettie realized that all the pleas ant places she had seen, all the happI- ness she and her parents had felt, were but dream fancies she buried her little face in the pillow and wept. Oh, it was hard to suffer such disappointment! Then her wet cheek felt the cold cover of the book on her pillow. Involuntarily she pushed it from her till 1t fell to the floor It had caused the happy dreams and the sad, the heart-breaking awaken ing. She wished she might never have read the stories in that book. They had brought such vain hopes, such heart aches at their failure. No, she wanted no more happy fairy tales. Her dreams so happy while lasting-had made her so miserable at their vanishing.
 "Oh, oh, if there really are fairies," she walled aloud, desperately casplng her hands over her head, "why doesn't one take pity on papa, mamma and me? We're so poor. we're so cold, we're so hungry and live in such a dark, sickly place. Oh, fairies, If you really exist, come to us in this dreary basement place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

and enjoying tropical siestas several times daily"
 'Yes, Pm afraid my boy would drift into lazy fellow were he to remain in this climate too long," said Mrs. Laws. 'The reason the people down here are so active and industrious is that they are accustomed to the climate and do not feel It's tropical influence as we of the North do."
 That evening after supper Archie went for a stroll on the sandy beach which stretched for several miles along the snug, shallow bay. Stopping at boat house he inquired the price of a small row boat which was to be rented by the hour. Archie had rowed a boat on northern lake and found it great sport And he decided to try 1t in the bay.
 Twenty-Five cents an hour,' was tho boathouse keepers reply, and Archie felt in his pocket to see if he had the amount. Yes, he had just a quarter in his purse, so he helped the boathouse keeper to unite tho boat and to push it into the deeper water near to where 1t was moored Then he sprang in and took the oars and pushed out toward deep water.
 "Well, it's a bit heavier to row in the bay than in the little lake at home," Archie unused as he tugged right valiantly at the oars, till the precipitation dropped from his temples But this Is the sort of thing to give a chap muscle all right, all right. Think I'll row every evening while we're here. Won't I surprise the boys at home when I return and show my arms and shoulders7 Gee, but rowing is great r
 And on he swept through the water, go- ing toward the gulf The boathouse keeper had warned him against the gulf, telling him that 1t was not safe for a small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

light the effect is that of perpetual night And in this "living-room" little Kettle O'Brien lived, playing there throughout the long and dismal days and sleeping there throughout the longer and more dis nal nights, for night is always more dis nal than day with the very poor.
 But enc day while running to the cor Der grocery store for her poor, frail, over worked mother, Nettis saw soiled little look lying on the pavement in her path. 1t first she was about to pass 1t by. but eeing most inviting picture of pretty nd well-dressed children on the books pver she stopped and picked 1t up. Slow she opened 1t, end there were other tctures-beautiful and alluring. Nettis puld read very well, for a part of each inter she attended the school that was eld several blocks distant from her home. pt when the weather became too severe ettie could not go, for her papa was too Dor to buy her a nice warm cloak, hood Id overshoes, to keep her from suffer fg from the cold. And her poor, dear hmma would teach her her lessons at ght, after her work of washing and lining the linens for the apartment house Ns done for the day.
 Eettie glanced at the reading matter o| the first page and to her delight she sly that the book was one of Fairy Hes for Boys and Girls"
 Oh, some little girl or boy has lost this loely book!" she said. "And since it's lytg in the dirty street, with people walk i1 over 1t, I'll take 1t for my own. I'm sib there's no harm in doing so. But IT ask mamma when l get back home
 burning home after having performed he errand Kettle showed the book to her mdher and explained how she came by it. The mother looked on every page for -ci" "hild's mama and ahdress h'n'n9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
BY WILLIAM WALLACE, JR.

Mir. and Mrs. Laws had gone South for little fall outing and had taken their son Archie with them. At first Archie declared he would not accompany them, as he very strongly objected to being absent from his school single day, and as hls parents contemplated being away from home three or four weeks, Archie was opposed to going. But his mother explained that she would as- sist him with his studies for two hours every day and allow him as much time for study as he desired. So Archie was thus persuaded to go for the nice journey and the taste of Southern climate and a sight of the wonderful scenery all along the route.
 Their destination was small town sit uated on the Gulf of Mexico, town where orange trees, lemon trees and grape fruit trees grew on the streets, and in the back yards. And all about were tropical plants and flowers. And the air was so soft and soothing that for few days after the Laws arrival there Archie felt disincllned to study, preferring to wan der lelsurely along the little bay, which lay between the great swelling and rest less gulf and the lazy town.
 ''I feel as indolent as an alligator, and want to do nothing but eat, sleep and rest" laughed Archie one afternoon when his mother reminded him of his lessons, telling him that he must not allow him. self to drop behind his class, But not being an alligator. l guess I'd better re- frain from following their habits, so I'll try getting back my Northern energy and get at my books again. However, books are a nuisance when ones basking in tropical sunshine, eating tropical fruits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

one whose life is about spent.
 Gee, I'm glad I got here just as didP' was Archie's comment as he noted the mans physical condition. Another minutesin the water and he'd have given up his hold on the boat and gone down. Gee whizI I am glad I came out to row this evening""
 After resting a few minutes Archie turned the boat about, rowing towards the land. But the tide was going out and he had a struggle of it. The sun had dropped behind the waters rim, and darkness was setting in very rapidly. Archie felt anxious about his parents. He knew they would be looking for him every minute and would soon become distressed about him, going in search of him, doubt less. He was more than a mile from the boat house, whose little fiickering light he could make out through the growing darkness. And how weary bis arms were becoming, almost refusing to wield the heavy oars. And the tide being full against him he made very slow progress.
 After few minutes the man in the bottom of the boat opened his eyes and looked up into Archie's face. Brave boy" he murmured. Then he closed his eyes again and lay very still. And on