davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
THE PHILOSOPHER.

Wherever Love comes he plays the
angel or ne plays the devil.
Music Is magic; in its tones IS thau-
maturgy.
He who has bitter enemies often-ha
sweet friends.
IN the study OF men the newspaper is
a text book o. culture.
Friends are like money-some real
some counterfeit.
Doubt and sin are stones that break
the wings of faith.-HoustOu Chronicle,
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

SEA GIRT RANGE n. J.. Aug. Is.
OF scarcely less Importance to the mil
itary world than the great national
matches now in progress at Camp Perry,
Ohio. are those which will take place at
| Sea Girt. n. j.. from September TO Il,
| inclusive Ia addition 10 the New JeT-
| sey matches. those Of the New YORK
State Rife Association and the United
| States. Revolver Association viii be held
| al the same time. The range At sea
dirt, always cOmmodiOus and well
/ equipped, has been extended and I'M
proved. reduced railroad rates have been
/ secured. and = large attendance Is
/ guaranteed.
The most important match viii be for
! the Dryden Trophy. magnificent piece
Of bronze, presented by former senator
Dryden, 10 be competed for by teams
OF eight from the same branches or uio
military service eligible TO the National
Trophy Match. IL is shot at go. bUt.
| and -OO1 Yards The trophy carries with
/ it cash prizes from so 10 $50 The IN
| terstate Regimental match tOF the
Briggs Trophy, presented by Senator
Briggs or New Jersey, viii be shot at
/ the same distance by teams OF SIX
| With the trophy goes medal 10 each
man on the winning team with cash
prizes TO the second, third. and fourth
teams.
Mater. for NoWces.
The company team match, for teams
OF five at 20 aud 800 yards. carries casn
prizes with medals for the FIRST three
| teams. For the non-wi.ners there will
/ be a company team match (tyIC) for
] haf
! Peters Trophy. which goes to the win
ming team. with gold medals TO the
members Of the second and third teams
| In the Columbia Trophy match teams
Of six Will compete at 200 so. GO. and
500 yards for medals and cash prizes III
addition 10 the trophy.
! Teams Of five viii compete in the
cavalry team match. which is-restricteo
TO the cavalry, signal corps, ana en-
/ sineer corps Of the army ard National
! Guard Here again the prizes are gold
| silver, and bronze medals. accompanied
by cash An interesting event, essab-
llisued last year is the Gould rapid hTl
team match, for which the trophy was
! presented IN memory OF Arthur G
Gould. "a friend of rife practice This
is for teams Of six and the conditions
are unique in that they provide for &
skirf1lsh run and ten shots rapid fire al
20 yards.
Matches Open to Civilians.
As a general proposition the Sea Cir
matches for individuals are open &
civilians as well as military men. thus
providing a larger field and more inter
sstiug competition than would other
wise be the case Prominent among
these is the Sea Girt championship
match for "a medal presented by Gov
eInor Fort. OF New Jersey, accompanied
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
ONE WAS ENOUGH.

pad" said the white-faced lad.
''how many cigars does # take to hurt
boy?"
''Iow many have you smoked?'
zone"
That's the number said dad and
taking down the strap from behind the
door he soon convinced the boy that
he was right.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
TCPNOTCHERS.

I've been reading with much inter
est about these aviators'' -
can they hy?"
mo; but chey can talk about il in
more technical terms than the ordinary
run Of airship men. EXCHANGE.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

Volleyball for boys under ninet cen
Won by Towers. Score, u to O.
Final score of points.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

Voney ball for boys under I9-Won by
ROsedale. Score. I'll.
Final score OF points:
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
Matches Open to Civilians.

Volley ball for boys under nineteen
Wy4 by Howard. Score, p 10 ).
Final score Of uOiuts.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10

An spending summer the City and Sea Rates SlzSO up
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10
PHOENLX, ARIZONA, SEPT. 10. 1908
PuRsrIT OF A PHANTOM.

returned vacationist elsewhere in this number of The Republican sets out an idea which should be consid- cred by citizens of Phoenix and might be developed with profit. In a gener- al way it is, that Phoenicians every summer spend an enormous amount of money that is lost to the commun ity forever, without a compensating amount of comfort and recreation. He believes that if half the money spent in any one summer were expended in the establishment of a pleasure resort within a convenient distance of Phoe- nix, there would be substantial returns in the way of real rest and enjoyment and in money saved to the cOmmun- ity.
 It is estimated that there is taken out of Phoenix and the valley every summer not less than S5OOOOO. Some place the amount much higher. Such a sum would establish a resort which would put a check on the annual out flow of gold from the valley and finally the habit would grow, of stay ing at home.
 It is also pointed out that there are too few attractions here in the sum- mer time. Some have even com plained that there are not enough in the winter season to hold the visitors which the glorious climate attracts at that time of the year.
 This is a matter which comes with in the jurisdiction of the board of trade which is energetically trying to bring capital and people to the val ley. The same end would certainly be attained if the capital and people already here were kept here.
 There was a time when there was a good excuse for leaving Phoenix in the summer time. Those who could afford to do so annually went inside" whence most of them came and where they had family ties. Thus was set a fashion which has since been followed by many who can not afford it.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10
OPPOSITION 10 HUGHES
 CHAIRMAN WOODRUFF
What the Primaries in Greater New
 York Disclosed.

New York, Sept. 9.-Chairman Woodruff. of the republican state com mittee, in a statement issued today on the result of primaries held in Greater New York yesterday, said: magnitude of the opposition thus manifested, to Governor Hughes in New York and particularly in Kings county certainly justifies the position which have talk en, that we would have to await the gathering of delegates at Saratoga to enlighten us as to the actual situation in all the assembly districts which are the units of representation. I have, of course, recognized an earnest se ment in his favor among many classes and the very best classes of republi- cans, but I could not be blind to the opposition, which, for the first time, was made evident yesterday to the public.
 Herbert Parsons. chairman of the New York county republican commit tee, said an analysis of the vote in this county shows a large majority in favor of the nomination of Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10
THE STATE AND NATION.

Mir. Bryan's remarks yesterday on "The State and the Nation" added nothing to the note of alarm which has from time to time been sounded within the last two years by demo- cratic senators and representatives It is a noteworthy fact that through out the United States nobody aside from the politicians. those who want votes have been scared at the en- croachment of federal authority. No body else has seen signs of the disso- lution of the republic.
 That there have been encroachments is not denied and that there have been arguments in favor of a further extension of federal power is also to be admitted but the foundations of the nation have remained unshaken and anything that the federal govern ment has done that it had no right to do could have been undone.
 If there had been any alarm at the possibility of the power of the states being absorbed by the central govern ment it must Have subsided with certain pronouncement by the supreme court on that subject. In an opinion handed down in the Colorado Kansas case. Mir. Justice Harlan went somewhat out of his way to reply to a propo- sition looking to the extension of federal power. It has been argued that in cases where neither the au- thority of the state and the authority of the nation-within the twilight zone as it has been called-was definitely fixed by the constitution, federal au- thority should extend
 Nothing in the matter before the court was affected by that doctrine. | but it had, so lately been promulgated | that the justice took occasion to pass | upon it and denounce it as unsound. | He stated that the federal government | could exercise no powers except such !. as were expressly conferred upon it . by the constitution. That opinion was concurred in by the court and cer- | tainly furnishes a sufficient safe | guard of the authority of the states.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10

Though it is some time before the date of the territorial fair, it is not too early to begin arousing interest in that excellent institution.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10
To cANTALouPE eRoWERs-

The secretary of the Phoenix Canta- loupe Growers association has returp- ed from California, and a meeting of the board of directors will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Com mercial hotel. After this meeting it is expected the association will be ready at once to settle with the indiv- idual members who furnished canta- loupes for shipment
 IN INTEREST OF FAIR.-Authur AinswOrth and c. F. Bullard will leave Saturday for Los Angeles in the inter est of the automobile events at the territorial fair. They will make in- quiry among the dealers as to how many cars will be displayed and how many entered in the races.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10

The east may well shake in it's boots. MT. Bryan is on the way, the occupant of a private car, the proper fv of a railroad closely or remotely
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10

allied with Mir. Harriman's numerous properties.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10

Judge Parker will not be a candi- date for governor of New York. That gentleman was once associated with a candidacy which ought to satisfy him for a life time.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
Evening Company.

An enjoyable evening was spent on Fri
day when a lawn party was given on tho
lawn OF James Wilmington. by his daugh.
ter Ella and Miss Mary McAteer. Music
and games were the feature Of the even
ing and vocal selections were given by
Fred Parminter and Paul Duncan. Re.
freshments We're served at late hour.
Among those present were Misses Ella
Wilmington. Mary MoAteer. Bessie Dun
can, Kate Sweeney, Florence Sweeney
Irene Sweeney, MNry Coughiin. Josie Dut.
ton, Harvey Kanz. Harry Wilmington
Norman Hetherington, Paul Duncan. WI.
liam Wilmington, John Murphy. Charlel
Ferguson. Leo McGuigan, Thomas Hogan
Fred Parminter, Andrew Handlin. Josepl
krowder Clarence Pierce, Joseph Farmer
Arthur Duncan. Lambert Craig. Charlie
wilmington. Mrs. James Couglin. Mr.. an
Mrs. James Wilmington. Jr. Mr.. and Mr.,
Charles Dever. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hand
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilmington. ST
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
A CLEAN, COOL SCALP
PARTISAN SAGE STOPS ALL oDoRs
AND KEEPS THE SCALP
cool AND CLEAN.

Almost everybody nowadays knows
that Partisan Sage, the invigorating
hair restorer, is guaranteed TO cure
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks, or Miller Drug
Co. will give you your money back.
But you ought TO know more about
this marvellous hair grower. You ought
to know that in five minutes after an
application, no matter how hot the
weather, your head will be as cool as a
cucumber.
You ought to know also. that IL kills
all odors which arise from the excre-
tions of the scalp, which are particu-
larly strong in summer time.
Everyone ought to have bottle OF
Partisan Sage on hand. because il is
such a pleasant and exhilarating hair
dressing.
Ladies use IL because they know II
makes the hair beautiful. silky and lux
uriant Here's what New York wo-
man writes:
7 have used Partisan Sage two weeks
only, yet in that time | find my hair
has wonderfully increased in beauty
thickness and luxuriance. But what
surprised me most was the disappear
ance Of all dandruff. II pleases me %
recommend such an efficient remedy to
all my friends. Gratefully yours, Mrs
Maud Hagar, CIT West 1S6th St, New
York City"
Miller Drug Company sells Partisan
Sage at so cents a large bottle. or you
can get Il direct by express at the
same price. all charges prepaid, from
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. \.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08

rectly" During the two minutes in
termission before the third round the
the hat was again passed around and
there was a very low water response.
The fighters hackers, grumbling, ven
tured the third round, however. and the
climax of interest was reached when
the colored boy began to flow claret.
A moment later he retaliated by knock
ing Farley upon his back Just when
the latter was preparing TO return TO
the scrimmage time" was shouted and
the fighters retired to their corners.
The crowds jarsimoniy. or the fight
ers greed, whichever the view, stopped
the fight, however, when an attendant
passed the limp hat again. There was
no response, not even after the asser-
ton of the referee that money and
good sport go together" A fat colored
man, very professional and sporty,
then stepped out and said. mo more
fight then. Get your clothes on kid"
And then there were good natured
shouts of Shake hands, you two" at
which the colored boy walked over 70
the white mans corner and the pair
shook hands with genuine admiration
and god nature. The crowd then
melted away, still puzzling sorely over
whether the victory was to be given
20 Farley or Finney. Some went back
to the machinists' picnic and Others
took returning trollies, with sundry
whispers of "uppercuts," counters" and
ducks" that must have puzzled return
ing passengers from Brandywine
Springs Park exceedingly.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
new CASTLE TOTS
BACK TO SCHOOL
Board Of Education There TO
Insist That Children
Attend the Schools
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. /

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Sept. s-Hundreds Of
little feet hurried along the pavements
this morning and little voices sounded
in every section as the children wend-
ed their way to school. Acting upon
the suggestion Of City Council the
Board of Education during the vaca-
tion season made alterations to the
school buildings so that tho doors or
the school buildings swing out in order
to avoid all danger Ia case Of hur-
ried dismissal of the pupils.
The Board has installed new seats in
two rooms and painters have made the
appearance of the buildings more
cheerful. There are a number of
new teachers this year IN the schools
and Miss Mary Ratledge, who has
been teacher in the sixth grade, is now
assistant principal. The compulsory
education law will be strictly enforced
( this year. Children who do not at
I tend one OF the schools. public or
parochial, VIII be obliged 10 take a
course in the Ferris Industrial School.
The New Castle baseball club defeat-
ed the Parkside OF Wilmington yester-
day by the score OF 3 10 ?.
Mrs. Henry Madden and Mrs. Palmer
are suffering from a severe attack CT
typhoid fever.
There was no meeting Of the Board OF
Trade last evening owing to the small
number Of members present
The foundation for the sand houso
for the Tropenas Steel Company's
plant will shortly be loid.
Complaint IS heard regarding the ap-
pearance Of the lot a. Second and
Chestnut streets. The weeds are grow
ing to such proportions that the peo-
pie in that section will ask the Board
OF Health to have the nuisance abated.
Word has been received here that the
man who during the carnival hers
Jumped of the high ladder each night
was killed at Charlestcwn. where he
broke his neck by a fall. This infor-
nation was furnished by one OF the
carnival attendants in a letter to a
friend here.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
GAME HAD ITS
FUNNY SIDE

The Water Department baseball team
defeated the Street and Sewer Depart
ment team in a game yesterday by tie
score Of IA TO S.
Robertson, shortstop Of the Street and
Sewer team, played fierce game. Every
body said so. There were some others toc
but Robertson, they said, was the worse
It was safe TO put ball out In his direc.
ton for it was sure to get by
There were a few casualties during the
game but none serious. Catcher Welsh put
his left thumb out Of commission in the
last inning when he tried to stop man
from coming home He stopped him and
then a short interval was called TO let him
pull his thumb into place again.
The Street and Sewer Department team
started in good form and in the first in
ming made two runs before the enemy
woke up to what was taking place. The
Water Department warriors made a run
in the third and another in the fourth
and in the fifth the Street and Sewer came
up with three. In the sixth the Water De-
partment punched the leather out fol-
three more runs and the score stood even.
Talk about Casey at the bat Casey
wasn't in It when the first Of the ninth
came. The Water Department swatted the
ball in all directions and came very near
putting It over the fence in the rear.
They rung IN Lockerman in place of Grif.
fifth in this inning and he started off by
making a hit which got him first, He
stole second and had to slide for It in a
nice brown suit There were several other
colors of brown on the suit after he had
reached the bag. But he came home safe
and another run tailed.
It wouldn't be fair TO the Street and
Sewer Department to credit them with al
the errors that were made. The scorer
Joseph Aieilow, gave up keeping the err
rors of both sides early in the game. HI
said he didn't have enough paper to finisl
the record on.
The last of the ninth looked bad for tn,
Street and Sewer Department boys. KIM
batted for Martin but though he reache,
first and even got as far as third he wa
caught on the plate. This was whei
Catcher Welsh put his thumb out Of work
ing order.
A fair sized gallery witnessed the game
among them being several heads OF tn
departments Of the city. The bleacher
held a few who doled out advice to tn
combatants
The victors also handed out some wordi
Of wisdom TO the defeated team on how {,
play ball OF course the defeated side Jus
grinned. There may be a return game.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
HESSIAN NINTH IN
THURSTON MATCH

I W. Hessian. OF this city. made ninth
place in the Thurston shoot at the big
shooting tournament at Sea Girt. N. ].
yesterday before large field of specta-
tors.
The Thurston match was open to every
one, each Of the eighty-three competitors
hring fifteen shots each at 500 and 800
yards. Five cash prizes were provided The
match was won by G. II. Emerson. of
Ohio, with total of 14s out Of a possible
$50. The standing Of the next nine COM
petitors follows: Second. Lieutenant X.
K. V. Casey, Delaware, 147; third, Pri-
vate ]. e. Snow. Marine Corps, 147; fourth,
Captain McDougall. Marine Corps, 1l7;
fifth, Sergeant Hayes, u. S. A., 146 sixth.
Major winder. Ohio. l46; seventh, Private
Hingle, Marine Corps, 146; eighth, Lieu.
tenant Simon Ohio, 145; ninth, Lieutenant
Mumma. U. S. A.. IA; tenth, Corporal
Hessian, Delaware IA
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
MANY C0LORED FOLKS
AT A HARVEST HOME

Pennsylvania Lodge, No. 145, G. A.
P. A, a colored organization, held it's
annual harvest home yesterday at
Media, Pa. The Rev. Dr. Albert Price
of New Castle. delivered an address
This organization has branches
throughout the country and is one OF
the largest colored societies in tho
United States. There were about 1000
colored people present yesterday. in.
cluding delegates from this city, Phil
adelphia and from several towns in
New Jersey.
DIR. Price referred TO the principles
upon which the socierv is founded as
constituting the highest precepts OF
morality and religion. He scored Judge
Cochran of the Municipal Court of tlis
city in the latters attitude in recent
case where a colored man was fined
for contempt in addressing a colored
woman as Mrs" durin- the course of
a hearing in City Court
The organization, continued the
speaker, was republican in principle
and for the uplift of the colored race.
The committee that arranged for the
harvest home was composed of the fol-
lowing:
Isiah Harris. George Flammer, Her
bert Sanders, d. w. Smith, William
BATHS. George Saniers, Benjamin.
Dickerson, Alex Sanders. w. Fiazer
Mrs. Mary Green. Ida NJ. Harris,
Amelia Sanders, Lizzie Commeser
Eliza Bishop. Mary Harland. sarah y
Barkley, Rev. DR.. skinner and Rev.
DIR. Albert Price.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
THREE CONTESTS
FOR ASSESSOR

There viii be but three contests for
assessor in the ten representative dis
tricts in rural New Castle county at
the Democratic primaries on Saturday.
The contests are in the Ninth. Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth districts. There
are no contests for inspectors. The
complete list of both follow:
Sixth Representative District-As-
SCISSOR, Thomas Deakyne: inspector.
first district. George L. Cloud; second
district, Eugene Feraro; third district,
G. Roy Eaton.
Seventh Representative District-As-
SCISSOR, James II. Carpenter; inspectors,
first district. Benjamin Fluharty; Sec
ond district George w. Stanley; third
district, Aloysius Haclendorn; fourth
district. Charles w Carpenter; fifth
district John Dorman.
Eighth Representative District-As.
SCISSOR. T. Jefferson whiteman; inspec-
tors. first district William p Guest;
second district. ]. IIervey Walker.
third district. Nathaniel Richards.
Ninth Representative District-As
SCISSOR. Obediah c. Vincent and Ben
jamin T. Eubanks; inspectors, first
district. Robert NJ. Mo.heran: second
district, Charles w. Strahorn: third
district, John Cleaves.
Tenth Representative District-As-
! SCISSOR. John b. Montgomery; inspec-
tors, first district. Joseph w. Rash:
second district, Neil B. Sentman; thirl
district, Archie Watson: fourth dis
trict. George +. Duncan, Jr
Eleventh Representative District-As-
SCISSOR, William S. Armstrong; inspec-
tors, first district, William H. Conner;
second district. William c. Bigger.
Twelfth Representative District-As-
SCISSOR, Frank Cleaver; inspectors. frs'
district, William p. Sianley; seCWnd
district, William X. Price.
Thirteenth Representative District
Assessor, Richard Ford, Harry O..
Whittock and William II. Voshell; in
spectors, first district, James T. Shall
cross. Jr; second district Harry Con-.
nard; third district. Thomas Cochran;
fourth district, Joseph Hanson.
Fourteenth Representative District
Assessor. Sherburne A. Collins. Henry
Gill, Joseph P. Pritchard and John d.
Stradley; inspectors, first district,
Charles d. Hill. Jr.; second district.
James H. Carton.
Fifteenth Representative District
Assessor. Charles w. Jones: inspectors.
first district, John II. Severson; second
district, Clarence e. Donovan.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
outina at cofeld Beaoh.

Yesterday afternoon an outing party
was given by Miss Sarah Mason. 10
Coheld's Beach The following were
present; The Misses Elsie Mason.
Reba Cochran, Blanche zeigrist, Lille
Green, Gertrude Green. Edna Smith.
Mamie Smith. Margaret Morris. Minnie
kohlbecker, Lola Wooters. Margaret
Caldwell, Eva Cross, Angelina, Rose and
Lucia Milano. Messrs. WIN Cochran
Harold wilkins. Roy Sawin. Carl
Painter, Joseph Milano. Frank Heal
Charles Van Lenvan, Harry Paris
"Chifaladore" Huber. George Hollett
VIII Neal. Joseph Kersey. win Bald
win, Walter Smith. Frank Gasser
Clarence Jones. Albert Brennison, Rob
ert MacDudeon.