davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-04

Hits Off Stevens in Innings, Off
Coushlin, 8 In innings, or Plank 2 In
6 innings, off Ward in s Innings:
stole bases. Coughlin, Haywood; dou-
bic plays, Bridges TO Barbour; left on
bases, New Britain 5. Meriden 5: first
base on balls of Ward !. off /. off Stew
ems !; first base on errors New Britain
?, Meriden 4; hit by pitcher. Golden:
struck out by Coughlln 2. by Ward .,
by Stevens I, by Plank 4 time, 1850;
umpire, Lyons.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-04
LOCAL AMATEUR NOTES.

The Bridgeport Brass Co. Juniors
challenge any fifteen or sixteen year
old team in New Haven for Saturday
afternoon, august 8. at New Haven. All
challenges send to Frank Mitchell, care
Bridgeport Brass Co., Bridgeport, Conn
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-04

LITTLE Is VICTOR
TO the Surprise of Everybody
He Defeats Wright In the
Final Round.
MATCH REALLYASEMSATl0N
Little VIII Meet Larncd To-day In the
Challenge Round for the
Championship.
REALLY A SENSATION

Boston, Mass. Aug S.-To the sur
prise of everybody, r. D. Little OF New
York. defeated Beals c. Wright OF
Boston. former national champion in
four set match In the final round OF
the Longwood singles tournament this
afternoon. The score was Ga, 2-6, 6-3,
81. AS a result Little will play W. A.
Larned OF annapolis, In the challenge
round tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Today's match was In reality sem
sation. Little has been playing good
tennis throughout the tournament. not
ably when he defeated w. J. Clothier,
OF Philadelphia, early last week. but
he has not been showing as we'll as
Wright. who has defeated such men as
II. l.. westfall, George L. Wrenn, Jr.
and r. 3. Alexander.
Little played the game Of his life,
today, while Wright did not play the
same hard game which has led people
to believe that he had recovered his
championship form of few years ago
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-04

Two-base hit. Jordan; three base
hit, Hummell sacrifice hit, Bergen:
stolen bases, Murray. Reilly, Burch
(2), Hummell; double plays, Hummell,
Lewis and Jordan: Charles, Gilbert
and Konetchy; Bliss, Konetchy and
Charles; left on bases. 81 Louis 2,
Brooklyn s; first base on balls. off Nc
lntyre 2; first base on errors Brooklyn
!; struck out. by Mcintyre 6, by Sallee
q time, l;2s; umpire, KLEIN.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-04

81 have found brand of tobacco that
Is a dream"
What did 1t cost?"
Didn't say found it? That Is
what made 1t dream"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-04
13-INNINIG GAME.

New Britain Wallops Meriden In
Close Contest.
New Britain, Aug. 9.-New Britain
won from Meriden this afternoon to
1 In q 13-inning game The score:
New Britain.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-04
DIET OF GOOSE EGGS
Regular Thing for Cincinnati at
the Hands of New York
Giants.
BOSTON HAS FUTILE RALLY
st. Louis Swallows Shutout and Chi
cago Defeats Phila-
delphia.
BOSTON HAS FUTILE RALLY
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.

Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-04
NEW YORK SHUT OUT
Cleveland Americans Make 1t
Four Straight from the
Yankees.
LAJOIE MAKES HOME RUN
Altizer's Single Scores One OF the
Only Two Runs Of the
Game.


GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-04
Nferiden.

New Britain % OoOoo1ooooo1-2
Merden 900 0 0 000o-l
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-04

Totals ). 100. 30 0 3 "a
na...l fe. rr..o a, atotth
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06
FRO Re CONTINUED.

Every man to his trade is an old
adage aud is familiar to nearly all of us.
1t is hriei in lis wording bnt conveys
great deal in its meaning, II is merely
a trrse way OF saying that man who
makes specially of any one thing
knows more about, and is more prof.
cieui in his particular specially than any
one else could he. Ii is for this reason
that We all seek specialist when We
have any serious physical ailment. 1t
is for the same reason that The Rydale
Remedy Co, went to one of the best
SPECIALISTS in the L. :. Oh liver and H..
festival troubles, a professor III Colum'
bus, O. Medical College, and secured
from him n prescription from which Ry-
dae's Liver Tablets ara made. This
specialist knew more about liver troubles
than doctor who treats all diseases,
aud that is why Rydae Liver Tablets re-
leve and cure more quickly all liver
troubles than the ordinary liver pills and
powders.
80 tablets in metal box, % cents
J. W. Ihurston, Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06

was b,nnd 70 he a winner aBFway'
ami Sylvia might as well lie his pilot
nd use his money. And flank would
D. YER. very graieful-very useful
yerr s-,od friend q have and Leila
wou'd learn at last that he. Mortimer.
had cut his wisdom teeth. 10y G"d.
A. Tor Siwarl. he Amounted 60 moth
ing I'.u;abiy Was one Of that con
,cuu,il'e soIi OF men who buttei In
aud ID 81 a Pretty Sill when he had
the GA. -ce. lie. Mortimer. had "iil!
alsg.si .oT such amateurs Of the social
hyW:yys
Ate. nj. the matter was sim?le-ab-
surlly siupie. \ word To Quarter,
aud. ,rIcS. the match was on Girl
mad ~ hornet. hut staggered. has
no eNr.anntinu 10 oIer-nIan frozen
sill Wa rage. mute as au Iceberg.
Then. zip. enter Beverly Plank. the
girls luscuer AT a plnch, her pre>errer.
the say !ur uf her face" the bis. high
In cularcI. leadru eyed deus ex MA
china. Would she take 30 cents on the
nnlldI-MoNll sue, 10 bul htA"'h
new "fuce." and put II all over QUAR-
rlcr. ana live happy ever after-would
shcy Oh. not at all.
The main thing. after all. was ia
promise Plank his opportunity, hut mol
tell him how lac was to obtain il. for
Mortimer had an uneasy idea that
there vas something of the Puritan
deep planted under the sto!id :nGns
ran'S hide and that he might make
some absurd and irrelevant objection
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06

he had witnessed between Sylvia Ian
the morning in the corridor, aud if in
playful corroboration he displayed the
cap and rain coat and the big fan. all
crushed which objects Of interest he
had discovered later iii the bay win
dow. Yes, probably Major DeIwether
would be very grateful, because he
wanted Quarter in the family He
needed Quarter IN his business. But.
faugh! That was close enough to
blackmail to rub off! No. no. He
wouldn't go to Belwether and promise
any such thing! On the contrary, he
felt it his duty to Inform Quarter.
Quarter had n right to know what sort
IF Il girl he was threatened with for
life. A man ought not to let another
man go blindly into such marriage
Men owed each other something, even
if they were not particularly close
friends. And he had always had q
respect for Quarter even n sort Of lik-
ing for him--yes, distinct liking!
And, anyhow. women We're devils and
1t behooved men to- get together and
stand for one another,
Quarter would give her her walking
papers, and in her humiliation. is
there anybody mad enough to fancy
ii!ai she wouldn't snap up Plank in
such Tx and make it look like a jilt
for Quarter? But Plank must do his
part on the minute Plank must step
tp in the very nick of time. Plank,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06

Aftsf that 10 Oyster Ray Mr. Quar-
rI..r opens his house GA sedge point.
she added demurely. hat don't think
be expects 10 invite you To The se1ises-
How long do YOU stay thefe:' ASK
al SiNani irritably.
Until We ~ To town In December.
What will you md To do all that
time in Oyster BayY" he asked. more
irritably.
What a premature question! The
yacht Is there. Besides. there's the
usual neighborhood hunting. with the
usual packs aud Inevitable SET. the
usual steeple chasing. the usual ex-
change OF social amenities. the usual
driving and riding. the usual. my poor
friend. the usual. In MI Its uncompro-
missing certainty. And what are you
TO do:"
I'm going 10 town"
"And them"
Il don't know"
ooh. hut haven't YOU been asked
somewherei You have. Of course"
YES. and have declined"
Matters OF business" she Inferred.
"Too bad
"Oh. no"
Then" she concluded. laughing.
"you don't care to tell me where you
are going"
No" he said tb2ughtfully; II don't
care 10 tell you
/ She laughed again cnrelessly and.
placing one hand on the tiled pave
memt. sprang lightly 10 her feet.
"A last plungeT" she asked as he
rose at her side.
Eyes. one last plunge together. Deep!
Are you ready"
She raised her white arms above her
head. finger tips Joined. poised an In
slant ON the brink. swaylng forward:
then. at his brief word. they dashed
downward together. cutting the crys-
talline sea water. shooting like great
fish over the glass tiled bed. shoulder
TO shoulder under the water. and. open
Ing their eyes, they turned toward one
another with swift outstretch OF
hands. au uncomfortable touch OF lips.
the very shadow OF contact: then
clcaNing upward. rising TO the surface
10 lie breathlessly floating. arms ex'
tended and the sun Offering down
through the ground glass roof above.
We are perfectly crazy she
brcathed. I'm quite mad; see that
on land it's bad enough for us to mis-
behave. But submarine sentiment
Wen he growing scales and tails pres
entity. Shall We dress? Even with
maid and the electric air blast 1t Will
take time TO dry my hair aud dress It,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06
Unique Life Saver.

The new revenue cutter nearing com
pletion In Wilmington. Del. which
will be used on the Pacific coast, is at
tracing much interest among shipping
men because Of the novel way In
which she will be equipped for life saw
ing work at sea. The apparatus will
consist Of a galloway and breeches
buoy with an automatic reel which
makes 1t possible for persons to be
transferred between a moving ship
and wreck. This reel plays out and
takes In slack of the conveying hawser.
so that no matter whether the vessel
In which persons are to be transferred
Ia In motion or not. the life line is al.
ways kept taut.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06

'.Grarri,rr' sncered the other, flick
ing at hs stirrup with his crop Hes
ON formal terms with every body. M
Guiding himself. lie never laughed on
purpose In his life: once month only
TO keep his mouth in; that's bis limit
DO you suppose any Woman would
stand for him Il a better man looked
Sideways at here And. reversing his
riding crop. he deliberately pp.,ed MIR.
Plank In the rihs.
"A-a better mani muttereI RANK
scarce crriiiing his cas-.
certainly. \ mau Who can make
good. is good. but urrn who can
make better is It with iAt Hd.ys-G"d
bless EN-" hr added. displaying Il
heavy set of teeth.
beverly Plank Ngrw perfectly well.
that in the comparison 50 dc.icately
suggested by Mortimer his material
equipment could be scarcely compared
TO the immense fortune controlled hy
Howard Quarter and as he thought
1t his reflections were put into words
by Mortimer, airily enough.
Nobody stands Il chance in show
down with Quarter. But
Plank CAPPED until the tension be
came uubearable.
But what" he blurtel out.
plank" said Mortimer soieutnly,
and his voice vlbra;ed with feeling
'let me do little thinking before |
ask YOU "a vital question:
But Plank had become agitated
again. and he said something so blunt
ly that Mortimer wheeled on him.,
! gloWerinG:
Look here Plank; you don't suppose
I'm capable Of repeating 4 confidence,
do you-if you choose 10 make me I'M
dcrStand it's conGdenccE'
1T isn't confidence; it isn't any
thing mean it is confidential, of
course. All there's in it is what |
said. or. rather, what you took me
up on so fast" ended Plank, abasiIeI.
about your being i'll love with
syl'-
"Confound it," reared Plank. Grim
soH u ms n"''' Anu ne - Mo n'"''
spurs 10 his mount ana plunged Iof'
ward Ill Il storm OF aust. Mortimer
followed. silent, profoundly Immersed
III his own thoughts ana deductions
And al thar afternoon, having taken
=. TO his room on pretehse OF neuralgia
he lay SpraWlcd on MS bed thinking
thinking. Not that he meant harm t'
anybody. he told himself very IRE
! quently. He had, of course, inGorina
ton which certain degraded mel
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06
A SILENT FlREARM.
Son CT Maxim Patents Device Which
Makes Shooting koisetess.

4 'noiSeless gun" for which Hiram
Percy Maxim. son Of Sir Hiram Max
im. who invented the machine gun
which bears his name. has just been
granted patent. Threatens in the eyes
Of experts, to revolutionize the world
Of arms. BY the device the discharge
cally noiseless and, with smokeless
powder, military experts assert. may
lead 10 the entire equipment of the ar
mics of the world.
Mr.. Maxim. who resides at Hartford,
Conn, asserts that the discovery of the
silent tirearm" really was an accident.
resulting from his study OF the prob
lem of silencing the explosions Incl
dent to the running Of an automobile
The principle involved IL similar to
that of the automobile muller. the re-
port being prevented through the ac.
ton of valve which allows the gas
to escape gradually. with only silent
Kissing sound
by this device, which does not alter
the appearance Of any weapon except
for Il small crossplece near the muzzle.
the escape Of the gases following dis.
charge of the explosive is shut off Just
az the bullet energies from the muzzie.
This result is obtained by means OF a
valve operated by the pressure Of the
gases sliding across the bore immedi.
ately after the bullet passes.
Preventing the gases from escaping
suddenly aud provoking a consequen,
loud report, this valve allows them to
issue gradually through a series OF
small holes, thus obviating all noise
except slight kissing sound. Am.
mnntion Of any kind may be used.
Military experts assert that this
weapon holds the power to revolution.
tie modern methods of warfare. By
its use skirmishers could work along
an enemy's front and shoot down pick
cts without their presence being noted
SharpshOOterS would be embed II
pick Off men without reports betray
ing their positions. The extended from,
OF an entire army. masked. might Cd
crate with tremendous execution be
fore Its position could lie defined.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06

teak nlscs GA the heights The AFFAIR
has been the all absorbing topic IN
4. Brooklyn society
Young H.rb-Ft Dickinson Lewis II IL
who has set the new tGsh-0a toF the
growing up lads % Brcoklyn's smart
set Mr.. Lewis. who recently turned
twenty. made his debut a. his home.
~ Remsen street. The coming out par
IL was given In his honor hy his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis IL
wa. n regular ont aud out debut. with
flowers. a tea table. host Of the Tel
lows" on hand and a sure enough re-
celylng party Of three girls aud two
Young men. The receiving girls were
81 course bewi,chingly gowned and the
hoys most correctly CARRIED. They-the
y.rls-were Miss Katherine Journey.
Miss Dorothy Cockshew and Miss Mar
jorie Webber The boys were IL.
Gr.enman Canda and Henry Caring
ton. The debutant was presented by
his father. Many flowers were sent 10
him. but he carried no bouquet lie
was attired In a black frock coat hnd
gray trousers. IL being afternoon. and
also wore a white tie.
Almost everybody In Brooklyn soci-
ETY. Is voting young Mr.. Lewis debut a
charming Idea, and IL is expected that
II will he generally followed for the
young men who have reached an age to
be formally introduced. Mr.. Lewis, the
elder. smiled when asked about his
sons debut
"You see" said he. 1--WE have no
daughter. and as il Is leap year we
thought under the circumstances we
ought TO bring Herbert out"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06
REAL FOUNTAIN OF ynvrp
Fresh Air. Sc Says Mr. r.-,.
KEEPS fs1ns b. C-t---. e. -

Keeps feons b. o-t-,.- Sc
Mrs AlmOn Hen. a- OBJ. -.
chelle. formerly preside ...
York city Mother,
b-r az many other uu..... ....
lions In New Nork rifr
ia sleeping out 81 daur, OBI. ...-.
she has discovered r... ..-....
youth She i husy ..r.r.. b..
author Of several volume .r -.-..
verse and admits being .-t -..
age
Il don't think I lula 70 .......-..
adds. and when I g. g. ....-....
don't expect 10 luob 90 Iag Older
now. The trouble Will a..r .r-..'
We don't breathe half sa..
health. The finest air IS r....,
individuals who don't saau r,r
use IT,"
Mrs. Hensley for the la-. raar.,,.
half has slept on the v-raaH5 o..
home in HIllcreSt avenue, afabt,.'
the outskirts OF New Eu-.... ~,
looks out upon a grove 81 p.laS
Two sides of the yrr.Ir.ll ar.. i,.,..
ell 10y sliding glass duur,. 0, fa ,I-,,-
In case OF snow. Slc.i ur r.Hs o.
wise Mrs. Henslcy's hvl. swIB.r.,
hammock, is exposed Zoo '-. ..,n.-.'
For the necessary vsrwa yre p,.,
two German feather HrI- ... ..
mattress and the o,h.r 4. q ,.,-.a.
Besides this. Il couple u! ..Y.D. ,....
fortablcs and ali army ra... ~.
used, 10 he laid aside D., ..,ss a..
weather II mild
Although came from family NH,
individually weigh a glear dr.l. r.r.
er let my weight get above u;
pounds" Mrs. IIensley SAYS. "aBd any
woman by following my directions ga,
reduce her weight from fifteen 10 uya,.
~ pounds in six weeks. Moderate,
In eating Is OF course essential, and ev.
ercise Is valuable, but the lp.p breath.
ing and out of door sleeping are tlp
two most Important factors"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06

Free for tie a>siu- .n. (
either RydaIe's Stone. .. -,, dor
Indigestion aud stonra.a r. ..,J mr.
Rydale's Liver Tablet Cor .a- Lr-t
Bile Duet and Bowels or to,. il r--1.
al 10y any snserer who ,Hi.f write ne
Rydale Remedy Co, Npwror, News Va
j. W. rhursto,, Agent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06

Knowing that some people say too
much we will close with the following
remark Rydale's Cough Elixir is Guar
anteed under the L. ;. Pure Food and
Drug Law Serial number 2ll9l to con-
tain neither Morphine, Opium Chloro-
form nor opiates Of any kind, and to be
absolutely harmless. W. Thurston,
Agent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06
S54.45
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS

leave Montrea; at l0.3o I'M every N@-
dav aud "Wednesday Ion the acco0mo-
dation of passengers holding first Or
second class tickets to Chicago or west
thereof as far as the Pacific Coast. 4
nominal charge is made for belths,
" hich may he reserved in advance.
For all information and Tickets Apply
to Station Ticket Office or
JOHN REEVE, AGFNr, &. T.. H.
ISLAND POND. vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06
Books For the Sichtless.

The aluminium books Tor the Hind
now being printed In Edinburgh arr Of
thin sheets embossed in the Usual way
They are easier Ia read than pan4r
books, do not soil ami are practical,
indestructible. Their expensiyeupss Il
their dra back.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06
DEBUT FOR A BOY.
Brooklyn Society Fad Which Deprive.

Brooklyn Society Fad Which Deprives
Girls Of This Exclusive Privilege.
Brooklyn society folk are In ecstasles
over brand new wrinkle In the com.
ing out line. Setting at variance all
tradition. the youths Of the elite IN
Brooklyn are breaking in ON privi-
lege which until now the girls have
had all to themselves, that of being
formally introduced to society. The
first presentation Of q male debutante"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06
MUNICH ALUNACY.
BY JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

The greatest invasion of the rights
~ private parties as yet recorded Is
Athens. y. Y. where. according to
dispatch from the local correspondent
OF Il New York paper. citizen un-
known. dissatisfied with the quality of
the tar pavements. covered them with
feathers. with the usual result THIS
Is the first time in the history of
American municipalities that town
has been tarred and feathercd. We
hope the tendency will stop with this
beginning. for we should not like to
wake up some morning 10 lind that
our chosen city had either been lynch
ed or ridden upon rail
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06

The latest report Of the government
telegraphs aud telephones of Great
Britain shows a loss for the year Of
properly borne by the telephone de
partment is an indication that. as far
as the taxpayers OF Britain are con
cernej. talk is no cheaper than it used
to be-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06
Negro Banks In Mississippi.

N0S'V Cd"No TT "rSs'Ss'PP''
There are ten negro banks in Missis-
sippi, and they recently organized
state bankers association Of their own.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06

Orange. Tex. is one of the latest
towns TO come In out OF the wet That
city constructed small waterworks
system some years ago and operated II
for several years prior to 1862 at a
clear loss. In that year the city en-
tered into n lease with private com.
pany, and the other day the contract
was rev Used and renewed for twenty
years. We are glad to note that ut
least one Orange recognizes lemon
when 1t sees Ii and refuses to allow
itself to be squeezed any longer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06

How would you like to eat butter
made by the fair hand of plumber:
Not much. ell? Well. look out for the
man who proposes to have your house
supplied with gas made under the ex
pert eye OF the ward politician who
has studied craftsmanship and civics
in the sacred precincts of II corner sa-
loon. The particular kind of gas in
which he eXcels may be the kind that
cannot be blown out, but you will sell
bill comes In.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06

Ex-Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia
advocates the establishment of mu-
nicipal bank. 1t isn't bad idea. 1t
will enable the CRATER In public office
to get at the money of the people with.
out all the wearsome and sordid de
tail at present necessary to the accom-
plishment Of the same ends. Then. too.
depositors who are careful about their
accounts Will know to cent Just how
much they are being despoiled Of,
which in these days of indiscriminate
municipal looting IL truly an advan
taye
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-06

As to municipal ownership of street
railways. did you ever stop to figure
out the ownership of road that
would run. say. from Portland. Me. to
Portsmouth. n. H., passing as 1t does
through Biddeford, Saco. Kennebunk,
the townships Of Wells and York,
thence through kittery into Ports
mouth? They used to say that it was
wise child that knew his own father,
but he would be an idiot alongside OF
railway that, passing through so
many civic hands as that mentioned
above, recognized Its doting parent.
Solomon himself would have been
sOrely taxed in rendering judgment In
q case like that. and those who are
familiar with the Scriptures are aware
that In matters of that precise kind he
was the wisest man Oh record