davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
KEPT FROM DECEIT BY VANITY
Chinese Women 6aIk at WrongfulIy
Adding to Age.

Frenchman, just back from China,
says that the imperial edict against
opium is a great blow to the thou
sands who we're slaves to the habit,
and all sorts Of subterfuges are re-
sorted to by people who think they
cannot exist without it. The law pro-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
RevoIvers Made Into a Stove.

A big batch of firearms, mostly re-
volvers of cheap make, are not to be
sold at auction or given into the
hands of reckless persons by Munich
pal Judge Cameron but will be put
into a crucible and cast into stove
for the courtroom.
The weapons are those taken from
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
BAG FOR THE JEWELRY.
Convenient Little Receptacie-zEasy to
Put Tosethera~

Jewelry, If left lying about on a
dressing-table, is always liable to get
5arnished or mislaid, and 1t is great
0nvenience to have some little re-
ptac1e for it, into which 1t may be
asily placed. We therefore give a
iesign for a small bag lined with
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

According to a story from the west
Miss Money has recently married
Mr.. Spender. If she values reputa-
ton as a careful housewife, 1t is safe
to predict that she will not follow the
ultra fashion of hypenating her for
mer and present names.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
Different in One Respect

Upgardson-Doesn't Weerius bore
you nearly to death? He talks like
photograph.
Atom-Not at all. When a phono-
graph runs down it stops.-Chicago
Tribune
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

Sometimes eyes get dull from over
work and strain, in which case rest
and freedom from worry are the surest
roads for the would-b e bright ewes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
The PassIno Of the Double Eaule.

According to the Columbia State a
nice, fat hen would look better on the
new gold coins than the eagle with
the feathered legs.
But only think of calling a 500 gold
piece a double hen!-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
Eeaa cIouar on Farm.

It Is believed that the fertility re.
sulting from feeding clover hay is
equal In value to the price of the
hay itdlelf. Therefore all the clover
hay !. ssible should be fed on the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

Harry Thaw has CO. the city of
New York 100000 al eady, and an.
RQther trial with attend INT expense is
head. C. Is a lot money for a
IAN who - ten cents ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

a
Quentin"
expressive brown and dark brown hair
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

Very long and full and extremely
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
Wild ThroqU in Eleventh Round
GfUes Tigers Baseball Title
Yale Defeated in Rousing
Struggle on Polo
Grounds.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Princeton IS
the intercollegiate baseball champion
for 1908. but 1t took the Tigers eleven
Innings 10 win the title from Yale In
the deciding game OF the series at the
Polo Grounds yesterday before a crowd
Of 10000 cheering supporters. The
score was TO 2
For pure. unadulterated excitement
and enthusiasm, with plenty Of heart
exhilaration, the contest yesterday
won IN a common gallon. There was
never a moment IN the long afternoon
when the final result was not IN doubt.
After the hard earned victory Of the
Tigers had finally come. the sons or
Old Nassau poured ont on the ieId
and gave vent To their feelings tn a
way known only TO college men. II
was a wild, hilarious. joyous throng
without a care in the world. Gradu-
ates of many years back linked arms
with UnderClassmen and shouted ana
threw their hats I'm the air with utter
abandon
one wild throw gave victory 20
Princeton Had il not come when II
did the teams might still be lighting
Dimes. YaIe's little second basemar,
was the offender. Is is hard TO say
any man was responsible for Yale's
defeat. for every son Of Old Eli work
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
Penciled BetWeen the Sessions
Of Yesterday S Amateur Games
Amateur Leagues

Departmental L.eague-IHterior, IL;
Treasury. 10; on the Eilipse.
Capital city League-Blooming-
dale A. c.. Q; Atlantics. Q (forfeited);
Capital Park.
Sunday-SchooI League-Waugh 81;
Ninth. .; Sixth and d streets north
east.
Marquette Leagues. Joseph's, Is;
st. Peters. Z; Thirteenth ana y
streets northeast.
Commercial Lcague-E. J. Murphy,
u. William Hahn & Co, g; Eighth
and Florida avenue northeast.
Independence League-Advent A
c.. 8; Gurley A. c.. 2; McDevitts
field.
Columbia neutrality-suspicious., >;
lexington. G. First and w streets
northeast.
r.. r. Y. VI. G. A. League-TraIn-
men, is; Car Department. /; Fifth
and Florida avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
TodaY's Games

Departmental League 90 Commerce
and Labor VS.. War, on the Ellipse.
Capital city League-Brentwood
VS.. Government Printing Office. at
Capital Park
sunday-School League - Bethany
VS.. Grace. at Sixth and d streets
northeast.
Commercial League National
Electric VS.. Woodward & LOthrop.
at Eighth and Florida avenue north
east
Independence Leasue-Ninth street
CHRISTIAN Church VS.. Manhattan, at
McDevitts field.
Columbia ague-Cong resslonals
VS.. Brooklaud Cardinals. at First
and NJ street northeast
r. r Y. NJ c. A League-B. & o.
VS.. station. at Fifth and Florida
avenue u0rth beast.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
College Records.

ed ike a Trojan The costly mfsplay
came in the first half OF the eleventh
inning. There were two men on bases
and Two out whec a slow Er0luder
WTiggied toward Dimes. 10 was an
easy ball 90 held, 5ut Dimes fgmJIeu
&c and then. in his eageTucss To- re-
deem himself. threw wild TO first base.
allowing two Tiger runners 90 cross
the plate and cinCh the game.
Yaie's star was Capt. Tad Jones and
what has been said Cf Heyuige- applies
also TO the Ell leaC eT. He guided his
team over numerous shoals and tied
the score practically by his own UNI
aided efforts Won Week pitched beautH-
ful ball and deserves the greatest
credit.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
CARS WILL START
MONDAY MORNING
Route Laid Out for Com
petitors in 4OO-Mile
Test.

Eight o'clock Monday morning is the
time named for the start OF the Chal-
Ienger and contestants in the reliability
run to New York city.
The Maxwell viii be at the tape and
at least one other, the Buick run
about for which LuttreII & Co. yes
terday posted a forfeit The entries
are stlu open and other dealers may
accept the NaxweITs den for an endur-
auce test from Washington to the
raad1uarters OF the Automobile Club
OF America, in New York.
This morning representatives of the
Luttrau company and the Thomas d
Tolmau agency mapped out a route
The distance IS about 100 miles and the
time consumed If the contestants make
the trip within the allotted schedule
which requires sixteen miles an hour
viii be about tweuty-siX hours.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
Refreshing Judgment.
How It Happened.

Five hits in the seventh inning. iuclud-
ing a tWo-bagger by Clymer, who bat
TED for Falkeuberg. a sacrifice by Can
Icy. and Hiuchman's low throw 10 the
plate. gave Washington I'VE runs In the
one round and the game, 1t was such
q fall} as the clue was noe infreQuentlv
showing before II struck the tObOggan
On The Western trip and maybe we viii
see more of them.
Washington plays In Cleveland again
To-Day and opens In Detroit tomorrow
for three games.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
Affords Real Test.

THE route was picked with view
OF affordinr the Compel OTIS real test
although stretches which are practical
Iv iupassabIe. such as lie between this
city and Baltimore. where improve
ueut- are being made. were eliminated.
The roads chosen are by no means the
best that could have been selected, but
they AFFORD an aIl-aTCund test Of run
MING and han climbing
The cars will leave Washington on
the morning Of the run by way Of ths
Seventh street pike and Hoods Mills to
Westminster. From there they VIII
take lhe most direct route 10 Little
town Pa. and thence TO York BY way
Of Hanover. Leaving York they viii
proceed TO Lancaster. and from there
will nave a chance for making time
over the Lancaster pike 10 Phiadel-
phia.
The first point in New York State
will be Port Jeryis. which viii be ne
gotiated by way Of Doylvstown, Easton.
Delaware Water Gap. and Milford
Leaving AIddIetown they will proceed
to Turner. Tuxedo Park. Suhern. and
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
Totals ....--.

FBatted for Falkenberg in seventh
IRAN for Clymer In seventh.
Cleveland $4,000. o o 0 0 o %.
Washington .... o o 0 8 / %
Two-base hits-Hinchman, Chech. Biz
mingham. Gauley, Clymer. Sacrifice
hiIs-Ganley 90. Mcbride. Hughes.
Bases on baIls-OE Kelley. 3; on Falk-
enberg, I. Hit by pitcher-By Chech,
7. Kelley. ]. Left on bases-CleveIand
10; Washington, g. Struck out-By
Caech, I; by Hess /; by Kelley, .; by
Hughes. .. Double plays-Hinchman
10 Lajoie To StOval: n Clarke 10
H.ncImau. Innings pitChed-By Chech.
.; by Hess, .; by Kelley 8; by Falken-
berg, ]. by Hughes, 3. Hits apportion-
ed-Cbecht 70; Hess, .; Kelley. Z; FaIk-
enberg. I. Hughes, .. Earned runs
Cleveland. ]; Washington, 4, Umpire
Mr.. Egan. Time of game hour and
IS minutes. Attendance, 1882
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
standing Of the Clubs.
- - - HEALS
~ - - OLD SORES

The deep, underlying of
the blood This vital fluid germ poison
which the healing
OF an inactive sluggish condition of the system leaving the
of through the usual channels of Another
pOung this life hereditary
effects of hong
When the blood in this condition heal
charged the place rtate
disease the surrounding flesh The
that the and for this purpose nothing equals
It
posons
rich blood naturally permanently applications
the
publication Of the blood Book medical
advice Free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

EtunJ- =. les. Heyuiger. Warwick Dawson.
y. Jones, Van Week First base aD balls
on Heyniser. 6; or Van Week J. First base
on trrors-PFiucet1n. 9, Yale. g. Left OF
bases--Ps. nCetOu. 2; Yale, IS TWO-gase hits
Warwick. Phubln Struck 0ut-ny Hey
niger. Z; by Van Week, t. Stolen bases
Williams, Philbin. Jones. q Sacrifice hits
Dillon. ., Fish. Dimes .. Murphy o. Phuain.
Dawson. Double play-WIliams, Dimes. ami
PhIibin. Hit by pitched ball-By Heyuig-r.
!. by Van Week. Q Time OF game hours
and 80 minutes. UmpiTes-Messrs EiEIer and
tombstone Attendance. co.,
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

not close until 6 o'clock the games are
late. and the full nine innings are sell
dom played on account Of darkness.
After the first OF July the stores viii
close earlier. and then full games VIII
be played.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

McLaren. one OF the star slab artists
OF the Church League occupied the box
during the early part of yesterdays
game. but retired in the fifth, in favor
OF Hester.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

Vic Bielaski the heavy-hltting sec
onc baseman OF the Money Counters.
was out Of the game yesterday. One Of
day.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

Mondays scheduled game. which was
postponed on account of rain, was the
first postponed game since the opening
or the leagues season.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
National League.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg, 6. Boston. l.
Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, Q
Philadelphia, 2, Chicago. J.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

If "Oid Hoss" Fulcher had dropped
Newman's fGui hy. yesterdays game
would have been q tie.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
Treasury in Il Slump-Dark-
ness HaltS Commercial
Contests.
DEPARTMENTAL NOTES.

Of It's lead.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

Cody" an ardent rooter for the
MOuney Counters, was much in evidence
on the sidelines yesterday.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

sox Carr, who was out Of the early
part Of the game on account of illness.
came in in the eighth and his birsie
scored 3 run,
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

Hahn e. Co. had Lawson. Murphy S
twirIer. in the eighth inning unnerved
for the time being. and 10 looked ike the
shoe men had some chance 10 win the
game when four runs had been made,
only one out and two men on bases. but
Lawson pulled himself out OF a hole.
and the next two men were thrown out
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
Today's Games.

PittsbUrg at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

Dolly" Gray OF Interior surprised
himself and the fans Dy pulling in
Asquith's drive hot from the bat.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
The "Show Ne" Policy.

The fact that We, as well as other
agents for the smaller cars. are willing
20 make good on such demonstrations
as this at any time. Is one OF the best
advertisements we know. and such per
f0rmances are in no Small degree re-
suonsibie for the enormous sales of the
past few years. among people who
could not afford high-priced touring
autos"
The LUtJrell Company VIII furnish a
Buick touring car for press representa-
TiVeS making the run. This car will be
entirely Independent OF the contestants
as far as furnishing aid or supplies is
concerned. Il viii furnish an additional
safeguard 20 prove mat the conditions
were complied with. and that the cars
covered the route laid out
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
Jump on Pitcher Chech in
Good Old-Fashion-
ed Way.
FALKENBERG CHASED
AT PROPER MOMENT
Not Allowed TO Pitch After Wash
ingtOn Gets Good Lead.
Hughes to Rescue.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

This is tuh mulch!
Washington won a game on June IS,
1908. You VIII note that the date is not;
april /. nor is the opening sentence OF
a refined sidewalk conversation act for
a Sangerbund kommers. It is a plain
statement of an historical happening
such as that Kid Sullivan was born On
2 September s. 1873. or that, as FAR as
results go the Fairbanks cocktail might
have continued all the evening.
The victims OF the this jest OF fate
were the Cleveland Maps, who We're
! beaten yesterday, 3 10 8, in the Forest
City.
Took Good Tip.
How did II happen? the gentle reader
viii inquire. You can search US, and
If you ind the answer TO that you will
probably find why the Washington team
had. previous TO that. lost eleven straight
games and thirteen of the games since
they left home on the night Of May IS.
The most logical solution is that Wash
lngJou let the other fellows make the
trst runs. We suggested to President
Moves way last week that he try this
scheme, and, just see how il worked!
We are right there with the hOmely ad-
vice on timely topics, and any ball club
official who wants 10 know a few things
had better watch us
The amazing feature - that after
4NtE+EG A4tt4 fEeA hammered ana gone
wild in the MIN inning, and FaIkenbeTg
had succeeded MIN in the sixth, and
Washington had accumulated five tai
lies in the seventh through CheChs CX-
pluslOn, Falkeuberg was not kept in the
box Yes, sir. he was actually taken
out and a sure enough tWirler IN the
person CT Hughes sent TO the mound
10 hold the lead safely This is like
wise no IurnVerein talk or extract from
London Punch. but a simple statement
Of an assured fact. It's hard 10 get IL
through your head, and We had difficult
" in graspinR T. ourselves but a sps-
clal dispatch from Cleveland this morn
ing says it's the solemn truth and We
can go right ahead and print L..
Refreshing Judgment.
Times change and we change with
them This rare insight displayed by
taking out FaIkenberg cheers US might
ily and leads US to the conclusion that
u IS not impossible Washington may
yet win another season before the can
non crackers roar on July 4.
Kelley started in the box for Wash
hits. passed three men, hit a man and
forced in a run IN five innings. Hence
his retirement in favor Of FaIkenberg
At the end Of the fifth. The human
darntng needle pitched the sixth. and,
while he allowed no runs In that ses-
sion, CanullOn did the wise thing in
rushing Hughes 10 the front after
Washington had gotten those runs in
the seventh. The old-timer was in
grand shape and the enemy never had q
chance against him.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

Both Carroll and Symau0skie twirIed
a good game and it was hard one for
tie latter 20 lose.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

dents OF trade conditions as one Of the
most striking signs OF the times IN the
automobile world This run should bring
this fact before the public, ard show
just what the ruuabouts and rOadsters
can do.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Matthaeis stick work helped Waugh
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

The games are scheduled for $50. but
as some Of the commercial houses do
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
Times Rules Enforced.

Details such as the appointment OF OBJ
servers VIII not be arranged until the
entries close on Saturday night All the
running rules OF the Times Reliability
Test % June for light I'll adsters and
runabouts viii De follows 20 the letter.
Upon the arrival al New York city some
member OF the American Automobile
Association viii be on hand 20 check up
the cards Of the observers and to de-
clare the winner
Guy Tolm8n, In speaking OF tie run
that this is 10 4 large extent n sport
ing proposition and sh0Uid appeal TO
dealers from that standpoint that was
not our primary purpose in issuing this
def. Our real aim involved sr8de inter
ests alone. The increasing vogue Of the
low-priced cars IS recognized by stu
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

Waugh played better ball yesterday
than on any other occasion this season
They were strengthened at short with
Doe DOuElcrty ami at third BY
Dutch Draeger.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

By r. j. Murphy Company defeating
William Hahn * CO. yesterday four
teams OF the league are tied for second
place The race has been close so far,
the teams are about evenly matched,
and none has secured much Of a lead
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

Myack They viii strike the Hudson
az Tarrytowu. and proceeding by way
of Yonkers viii cover the last lap into
New York CITY
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

Billy Msrceron connected safely the
first three tunes up. ON III ming T. first
after making his third hIt DE twisted
kerper-
The Washington times., 1908-06-17
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NOTES.

Eleven bases were pulered by Ninth.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

.Eilly" Hands had a busy day at third.
lie took care OF seven assists and two
put-Outs
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

Captain Stecker WAS forced 10 lay of
yesterday on account of an injured
hand
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

Treasury appears 30 be I'm a slump.
The loss of the last two games roDs it
Of It's lead.
Dolly Gray. Of Interior. surprised
himself and the fans Dy pulling in
Asquith's drive hot from The bat.
Colby" an ardent rooter for the
Mouney Counters, was much in evidence
on the sidelines yesterday.
If "Old Hoss" FuIcher had dropped
Newman's foul ay. yesterdays game
would have been a tie.
soz Carr, who was out Of the early
part Of the game on account of illness.
came in in the eighth and his birsie
scored q run.
McLaren. one OF the star slab artists
OF the Church League occupied the box
during the early part of yesterdays
game. but retired IN the fifth, in favor
OF Hester.
'"vlc" Bielaski. the heavy-hltting sec
onc baseman OF the Money Counters.
was out OF the game yesterday. One OF
MS timely clOuts might have saved the
day.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Matthaers stick work helped Waugh.
Both Carroll and Symau0skie twirIed
a good game and IL was a hard one for
tie latter 70 lose.
Waugh played better ball yesterday
than on any other occasion this season.
They were strengthened at short with
Doc Dousherty ana at third by
Dutch DraeEer,
Billy MarceTon connected safely the
first three tunes up. ON running T. first
after making his third hit DE twisted
his ankle and was replaced by Pop
Keeper
"Ei!y" Hands had a busy day at third.
lie took care OF seven assists and two
put-Outs
Captain Stecker WAS forced 10 lay of
yesterday on account OF an injured
hand.
Noyes' wild heave To second in the
tenth was the only mlsplay recorded
against the Ninth team.
Eleven bases were piIlered by Ninth.
The Washington times., 1908-06-17

Noyes' wild heave To second in the
tenth was The only mlsplay recorded
against the Ninth team
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-02-21
JAPAN IN RUSSIA'S ROLE.
The Door of Trade In the Orient Closed
By Yellow Hand.

According to Pekin dispatch the
Chinese government has become
alarmed lest the japanese annex South
Manchuria outright, as they have al
out that inasmuch as Japan fatty vio-
lated her treaty obligations in one case
nothing better could be expected of
her moral sense III the other. Only the
merest fiction of nationality has been
permitted to survive in the peninsular
empire, and both politically and COM
mercially the country is under high
handed domination. The poor Korean,
the meekest of men and accustomed
for many centuries to be treated like
a dog by Chinese and japanese alter
nately, has been driven almost beyond
himself. His recent feeble and short
lived attempts at revolt against the
arrogant little bullies were really pit
iful. Needless to say, Japan monopo-
Lies the trade of Korea. Whether or
not undisguised political control will
next be asserted over South Manchu-
ria, it seems certain that for some
time past government agencies have
been unscrupulously used in an effort
to assure the Japanese trader an al
most equal monopoly of Manchurian
trade opportunities.
Not only has Japan never abandon
ed her military occupation of South
Manchuria but she is turning that Oc-
cupation to very practical account in
deed. With Japanese soldiers and the
japanese flag everywhere, the native
assumes as a matter of course that he
must buy from the japanese just as he
formerly bought from the Russians.
Moreover, he is given very little
chance to do otherwise. OF the two
railways connecting the interior with
the coast one, the South Manchurian
railway, is in Japanese hands, while
the other, n Chinese railroad running
up from Pekin, has been halted at
the precise point where it began to
compete with the South Manchurian
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-02-21

phones in the business section of town
are in working order. The force of
hands under the direction of Manager
Rabington, is now engaged in laying
cable from the central office
to the barbershOp of Walters Brothers
which, when gotten up. will connect up
all the phones i'll the western half OF
town with central. AS soon as this Is
work will be commenced
with Il view to connecting up all the
phones in the eastern section of town.
Manager Darlington is appreciative OF
the lenient spirit which the company's
patrons have exhibited in this trying
time and gives the assurance that he is
doing everything in his power to get
the system back into complete working
order. In view of the almost complete
wreck (judging from appearances the
day after the sleeD it is surprising how
quickly the work of restoration has
progressed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-02-21

THE SCHooLBoY BRAIN.-One of the
most substantial and genuine Of de-
lights for those of humorous apprecia-
tion consists in a study of the answers
made by school girls and school boys
in examination papers. A writer in the
current Harper's Weekly has collected.
q new batch Of these, of which the fol-
lowing specimens are among the most
choice:
Blood consists of two sorts Of cork
screws-red corkscrews and white
corkscrews."
Asked to explain what buttress is,
one boy replied: "a woman who makes
butter"
One pupil defined primate as "the
wife of a prime minister"
Gravity was discovered by Isaac
Walton. 1t is chiefly noticeable in the
autumn, when the apples are falling
from the trees"
To the question, What is a limited
monarchy" this answer was returned:
"A limited monarchy is government
by a king who, in case Of bankruptcy,
would not be responsible for the entire
national debt. You have the same
thing in private life in limited liability
companies"