davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-10-29
Crop of Youngsters Have So
Far Failed to Make Real
Showing.
BY EOZENAN BULGER.

A the football season begins to
n drop its swaddlins clothes it be-
\ gins to be apparen: that little
can he expected OF the newcomers. The
season of 1905 so far has been very UNI
productive OF new stars. All of the big
teams have got to put their dependence
in the men who have done battle be-
fore.
Up at Cornell they claim 10 have UNI
earthed a giant but as yet he has failed
to show any Titan tricks that would
land his picture in the papers. They
refuse TO give his name and maybe 1t
IS just as we'll.
Aside from Fitzpatrick, Yale has failed
TO exhibit a star that is new to the
gridiron. and even Fitzpatrick has failed
TO show what was really In him on
account OF injuries. He played in the
game with West Point and did some
excellent work especially in tacl;lng
The evening world., 1908-10-29
KEYES AND GRIFFIN
FIGHT AT NATIONAL

The National \. c. Will hold It's regu-
lar weekly stag tomorrow night While
the Jack O'Bren-Sam Laugford bout
mas been poutponed for tine present.
the club viii put on an an star show.
In the wiud-up Charlie Griffin. the
Australian ieatL rrWciEht champion.
win meet Bert Reyes. This ma,cl. has
been hanging h!c Tor some TIM"
keyos scored knockout over Grimm
In I'VE rounds some time ago ana tho
Australian has been after return
match ever Siuo". Ne has fought some
ratuing good fights the past month.
deteallua eddie wallace and Jack
Domau ana getting draw with
Battling Hurley
The evening world., 1908-10-29


w.. schmidt welcome Frank
w Go.ch to England with open
arms? Or will he dodge the Issue
With the easy grace of political!
candidate?
Hack left our shores breathing
threats of revenge He gave out his
plan TO return to England and take
up hard training. Hack admitted
thsta he wasn't quite as coed as he
used to be, but opined that he could
come back with n little hard work in
the foggy English climate that he IVES
accustomed to- and then-pouf.-wi1at
hciweuid 10 TO Gotch would be a shame
Yes. Hack mean; we'll when re left
here.
I haven't noticed however. nny de-
scriptions of Hacks training. The
Ensiish papers rave been strangely
silent on the subject. He must be
doing it in back room with the key
holes stopped up.
AT first the English papers took great
eeAght IN dwelling upon the rough tao
tics employed by Mr.. Gotch In Chicago
They lauded Hack as the heroic victim
OF american fraud. But lately Hack
has been very quiet
Mahmouts 'hstidlers tell me that Hack
has lost favor with the English pub
lie, having been beaten. Once upon n
time ;Heck was looked upon as sort
OF demigod-an unconquerable being
who could defy all training rules and
still stand superior to all other living
men. Now Mahmout's boosters SAY
what ttaek has to sneak along the back
take fall out of him. But you know
these ~restlers-most jealous people in
the world ga
! haNe;little doubt that Hack will take
Gotch on in England for the sirnnie
reason that there will be a hogshead
OF money in 1t. such a match would
pack any Enclosure in the United King
DOM
poor shape here for the Gotch match.
and In spite of that fact wrastl.d for
hours before he Quit. He under-esti-
mated Gotch-thought he would be easy
didn't do any real training at all for
lie match Gotch, on the other hand.
trained hard and faithfully for months
under the ~ ion of the fo@iest wrest
lers In to 'Trrne
HacRenscEImdt may possibly have
gone back so far that he can't get into
pood-l,v Ga,ch In HE host S,ys H..
Russiau Lon was tho Mathematician ~
The century
500
'sttntl FAX of can,,o, ,,s s,,oao,,r
~ fonST u''i "'s Huuue.''
N4'"s3''Hlpeu III New 1orRs boxing
= n clubs. Few are even attempt
ing to rnnrlihows Each club prefers
stb!P "''e' reno" Try II out IN
court, first The postpone ment OF the
OBrieh- I.anrford scrap for a wool.
wasn't arranged for any such reason,
however. but to give the cIub more
The evening world., 1908-10-29
Trseey Leads Connecticut LEAGUE

W J. e.4gsssy. OF Bristol Conn. VA.
re -slsE ted rresideut OF the connecticut
STATE Le8gue az the annual nicotine
BAT Sbringheld, Mass, yrsterdau
InsteAdsof the usual OIe-ycar term he
was efoted fog Two years. Ann
O'ROurksIs laf bnBridgepurt. Nh, veteran
ffiSti.Y aIs.e eehs re-eircted secretary
and Ueasurehr'
The evening world., 1908-10-29
oIlbert May Manage Cardinals.

Jehn J. MoCloskey Tor two ,ears
mahAssr of the 81 Louis National
League team, has rendered his res!gna-
the Cardinals. Billy Gilbert once the
popular second basemau % the Glants,
Viii b selected 20 succeed AGClosk 81.
The evening world., 1908-10-29

The wh!rwini A. G. OF Harlem. has Gale s
ofs its stag for tonight. The club officials
were informed By their LAWYER that he was
unable 10 obtain an, injunction from the court
today to prevent the police from interfering
with the stag, and sooner than have the club
members d!sa ppointed he thought II would
he good idea 10 postpone the show for a
few days
The evening world., 1908-10-29

lows in California will be the ten-round bout
between Jim Barry. the Chicago heavyweight.
Pueblo. Col. They wifi come together at
Tom McCdreys Pacific A, c., OF Los AnEe-
are working harl 10 get into condition for
the contest, and should furnish a slashing
fight The winner will meet Al Kaufman
The evening world., 1908-10-29
Britt Wires Chicago Boy That
the Match VIII Re
Made.

Packv Mcfarland, who defeated
Leach Cross recently a; the Fairmont
club. said to-day that his manager
Harry Gilmore. had received tele-
gram to the effect that match had
The evening world., 1908-10-29

''Kld' Williams the Former Ouaker CIV
light .middleweight, wa, beaten BY Bill Hur-
ley, ~ the promising fighter OF Glens Falls.
the CASING a, C, OF Glens Falls. n r. last
night Hurley carried the fighting to Will
bad shape when the final bell rang. VIII
iams has won many hard fights This year
The evening world., 1908-10-29

Ad WoIsast the rugged little feather.
weight fighter OF Milwaukee. who has m ado
a big HIT with the fight fans of Los Angeles
CAL as result Of his good fighting there
has Deliberately flunked out OF his match
with Abe Attell, even after Abe had agreed
to ,tgh' him at 1872 pounds weigh in at I
10 at Jim Jeftries's Club.
The evening world., 1908-10-29

Brooklyn l. full OF classy teams. The
Commercial eleven walked over tho Srlyye-
SAINT wooden-leEs 10 the tune Of 40 Satur-
tay and the winners played real CLASSY foot =
hail Muller, the Brloklynites' centre. d.
played excellent judgment in Kicking goals.
putting the ball over the post twice In three
chances in wind that would have worried
~. mos. experienced kickers.
The evening world., 1908-10-29
Weather Rainy.

In~2 FIRST RACE-For tlllies two yea
IV~o Post time g.l3. of, .. 10 star
X kingston Bonnie Gem, ORner-G. r. Joi
The evening world., 1908-10-29

300 added five ana % 1aIf urlpngs
]. won driving NlrleI, 10. <" by
The evening world., 1908-10-29

Red" Klein Is showing UP well at right
work at quarter Was the ono redeeminx fea-
ture of the game with Boys High. SIrnberH
but Il 1. likely that ne will hold down the
lob regularly. Biz is looking up a l,ttls'
a. clinton. witheroy Is recovering and viii
Do ready by Saturday.
The evening world., 1908-10-29

NAN VINO sTod 81 s sf.RL.- MANN
Mat. Election Day. Seats Now
The evening world., 1908-10-29
Haskenschmidt Has His
Chance to Make Good
With GotCh 49, If He Has
Not Changed, H S Mind.

vVr iTSt our old frieni Hachen.
W.. schmidt welcome Frank
w Ge.ch to England with open
The evening world., 1908-10-29
Nelson viii Fight
Mcfarland on Jan. Isl

been arranged between Mcfarland and
Battling Nelson to be fought on the
Coast Jan
We are not informed OF the condi-
tons as yet said Mcfarland. but
think the match is a certainty. Some
time ago we named our terms TO WILL
lam Britt, Nelson's manager, and he
was told to go ahead and make the
match. Under the terms we proposed
am TO get IS per cent. OF the gross re-
ceipts, win. lose or draw. We told
BRITT he could make the number of
ROUNDS TO suit himself
An important match between heavy
weights was clinched at Los Angeles
Cal; last night. The fighters who will
clash in II are Al Kaufman. the Cali
iornia fighter, and Terry MUSTANG, the
Soioiado, They were signed up by
Baron Long to meet In a twenty Ave
round battle at the Jeffries A c., Of Los
Angeles, Cal, on Nov 10. Mustaipe
stopped Jack Twin Sullivan in seven
rounds few months ago. and when he
consented to take on Kaufman Match
| maker Long lost no time In signing him
| up They will battle for 50 per cent. OF
the gross receipts.
Il
The evening world., 1908-10-29

The Navy team did no. hsvs a. much II
a snap with the George Washington CniveT-
sity outfit as they expected. The Middes
won. OF course, but the score Of II to was
lust about half as much as the sailors e9t
pecied it TO be. The little team from tho
District Of Columbia College played . re-
Of the Navy team told in the and. and they
won by atTa!ght line plunEtnx.
The evening world., 1908-10-29

two years old, selling $500 aided: six furlongs,
start poor. ridden winner, ". T., by
F Time l.lb 81.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Britain and Germany.

The German population is increas-
ing by 100000 year; the British by
100000; our own by more than
100000.
There are s4,000,000 900 in Ger
man savings banks and s1,000,000..
900 in British savings banks.
Germans great new battleships OF
the Dreadnought type cannot safely
pass from the North Sea 10 the Bal
tic. She is enlarging the Kiel Canal
TO pass 20.000-ton ships. Great Brit
ain feels that she must build two
Dreadnoughts TO Germany's one. This
means extremely heavy taxation.
Germany has made great strides IN
satisfying the workingman by atten-
ton TO old-age insurance, by insist
ence upon safe machinery in facto-
ries, by humane provisions for PEN
sioning the Victims OF industrial acci-
dents and the like. Great Britain.
like the United States, is at the be-
ginning OF this great task.
The Polish problem is not an i'm
perial one TO Germany: it concerns
only the kingdom OF Prussia. The
Irish problem in Great Britain is an
imperial one.
Germany has few colonies to en-
barrass her in war or in peace. Great
Britain's greatest colony (India) is
stirring with revolt. 1t is beginning
to demand self-rule as matter OF
principle, which candid Englishmcn
cannot deny. They can only deny
that India is at for self-rule now
New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
a Subtle Distinction.

The architect of the new town hall
which was almost finished, wished 10
know what people thought of it. So
he strolled over to "Jerrold's Livery
Stable, Boarding and Batting" and
nodded to the proprietor
Fine town you have here"
"Ee-ah, pretty fair"
Fine, now that I've got used TO it
Looked little queer at first
What do people think of it?'
Most of 'em are satisfied, guess"
do they say good things about it,"
Pretty fair. When the walls first
began to show up and We could see
what 1t was going to look like, good
many folks was disappointed. Tha,
was only at first, though. Now guess
you'd find there's more comment thas
m"-Youth's Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
~: ssEhe Scrap"
o HV\\ BY NJ. 4. Harding.
. . Q Q . 0 . Q 0 o 5000 ssos
BY NJ. 4. Harding.

cent blue eyes looking happily into
hers, while a soft, chubby hand
stroked her face, and the words,
Mummy, my mum" rang unceas-
ingly in the ears which would fain
have been deaf to them.
Poor mum" she was fatally
pretty and deplorably weak. When
the tempter crossed her path and
held the cup OF fattcry TO her lips,
she turned away and tried not TO
see It; tried with all her strength
to be faithful and true. but her power
OF resistance was feeble, and gradu-
ally she gave way, taking only half
frightened sips at first; anon a
deeper draught, and at last she was
going TO drain the cup to the end,
never needing the dregs which, OF
surety, she would find at the bottom.
It was late when she reached
home.
you can so, Mary; I can manage
by myself" she said to the sleepy
maid awaiting her. Left TO herself
Mum" sat down before the glass.
her head was aching, her mind in
whlrl. With an effort she collected
herself. and tried to think calmly.
Somehow or other she had man
aged not to think much during these
last few weeks, but now she wanted
to think, she must face facts boldly
tonight, for this was the end OF her
old life, tomorrow would see the
dawn Of n new one, and she won
dered fearfully If the future would
bring all the happiness she expected
She would want so much TO take the
place OF all she was sacrificing for II.
Her husband. whose first thought had
ever been for her, her child-she
caught her breath and turned sob
into a gasp and hurried on---her lux
urious home, everything. was It
worth it? But, OF course. had she
not given her word? And, after
all, love was everything.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28

With fingers all damp and tremb-
ling she hurriedly unclasped the
gllttering Jewels which The Scrap"
had beheld with wondering eyes. and
shrill screams OF delight-and put
them carefully into her jewel case.
"Oh, jim, jim" she murmured, as
she turned the key. lat least you shall
have back all you gave me, all but
your name. and you will take that.
too-in time, but not as It was. L
can't give It TO you unstained. oh.
Jim, why did you marry me? Why
did let you? But l cant help II,
| can't help II, Il was all n mistake.
| might go, and I'll take only what
was mine before-before---
She changed the shimmering gown
for n loose robe, and sat down to
write: for n long time she sat there
with the paper before her, thinking;
then with n sudden effort she dipped
the pen in the ink, and wrote fever
ishlv. hardly pausing for a second!
When she had written a page she
stopped. and throwing down the pen,
rose and walked rapidly up and down
the room.
I'm suTocating in here, | must
have air" she gasped, pressing her
hand TO her throbbing head.
She turned from the dressing
room to her bedroom which opened
out of It; and crossing to the window
opened It wide.
The cool night air famed her
cheeks, and gradually the unnatural.
excited feeling left her. She looked
at the dark, peaceful-looking sky,
/ with the tiny stars twinkling in 1t.
and as she looked something moved
| in the room behind her.
She turned round, and uttered a
| low cry OF surprise. a small form
was sitting up in the bed; with a
curious tight feeling about her throat
she approached it.
"The Scrap" regarded her with
half-sleepy. half-frightened eyes
Please. Mum, don't be angry" said
the small voice pleadingly.
Mum" sat on the bed. and took
one OF the little hands in hers.
How did you get here. Mannie!'
she asked gently.
II coined myself" replied The
Scrap" proudly.
Eyes, ,but-why-why are you no,
In your own bed and asieep!"
81 was. only heard the carriage
come, and It wicked me uD. and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Nail Driver.

The hitherto customary method OF
driving in nails frequently leads to in.
juries Of the fingers by improver
blows OF the hammer. To obviate
this drawback implements in the
shape of tongs or pliers have become
known. The device shown in the IL
lustration below relates to improve
ments in such implements and spe-
cially aims at protecting the head OF
the nail against reformation through
hammer blows The implement Is
formed of two pivoted shanks. having
at each end a section for a nail hold.
er. The upper section of the holder
contains a groove for supporting the
nail the lower section when swung
into position preventing the nail from
falling out. After placing the point
of the nail at the required place the
implement is held in one hand and
struck in the usual manner with a
hammer. The nail being securely
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28

great care for fear that band or arm
or those Of his companions should
not come in contact with it's sharp
edge. The device is OF such proper
tions that when not in use II can be
readily carried in the pocket. II con-
sists OF two fiat pocket-like sections
or clips, having open tops so that
they are adapted to fit over the edge
OF the axe blade with spring con-
Meeting the sections and causing
them to automatically engage with
the blade.
This device will be equally appre-
ciated blythe lumbermen OF the North
west camps. whose constant compan-
ION is the axe with which the mon
archs Of the forest are felled. The
tool made use OF by these men have
razor edge at all times, and men are
often seriously cut by accidentally
coming i'm contact with the keen edge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28

much quicker now, and daddy'll come
back sooner IL the time goes quicker
| b'lieve I'm going to sleep now
Mum
Mum" stopped TO kiss him.
Goodnight, darling" she said
gently. She went into the dressing.
room, and taking up the half-written
letter, tore it into tiny fragments.
Mum, called small, drowsy
voice, when I'm growed up I'll be a
soldier and have medal like daddy.
won't II"
III YOU are n good and brave man."
said Mum solemnly.-Detroit
News-Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28

| nurse was asleep, so | waited to see
If you would come 10 me, and then
when you didn't, thought I'd come
10 you" explained the child.
But why---to-night? You have
never come before, why did you come
tonight"
"'Cause It's such a long time since
you came 20 me. and I wanted you
so much, and ! bored it and bored n
as long as | could, and the tears hurt
so, 'Mum'-you can't think how hard
1t is not to cry them-so at last
had TO come. | had to, Mum
wanted you TO member me again"
Have you wanted me so much.
dear" said Mum" with a sob.
"Oh. ever so much-oh, don't cry
Mum, don't; YOU haven't done that
since just after daddy went away
and he said was 10 take care OF you
oh, Mum dear, do come TO bed, and
snuggle close 10 me, and let's go &c
sleep together. My, Won't nurse
be in rage in the morning." said
1.-THE Scrap" his eyes shining with
delight at the thought Of nurses dis.
comfture when she discovered his alb.
sence.
would you miss Mum very
much If she went away?" asked his
mother, trying 10 smile.
60 course; why, Mum I'd die
dead without you. Mum won't II
be nice when daddy comes back, and
we're all happy again? P'r'aps he'll
take us all to the Zoo"
"If let you stay here will you &c
60 sleep again at once?" asked
Mum"
yes but you come 70 bed. too
I'm glad you're not angry with me
for coming, and, Mum do you think !
you could manage to say goodnight !
to me every night like you used to-
It only takes a tiny little time
asked "The Scrap" coaxingly.
IL was some time before Mum
could reply, and then she seemed tc |
have some difficulty In controlling
her voice.
Yes, | think I shall be able tc |,
find time for that" she answered al
length.
''I'm so glad, the time will go sc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
BRAIN POWER
Increased by Proper Feeding.

A lady writer who not only has
done good literary work. but reared
a family, found in Grape-Nuts the
ideal food for brain work and to de-
velop healthy children. She wrltes:-
Il am an enthusiastic proclaimer
OF Grape-Nuts as regular diet.
formerly had no appetite in the morn
ing and for years while nursing
my four children, had insufficient
nourishment for them.
"Uuable to eat breakfast I felt
faint later, and would go TO the pam
try and eat cold chops. sausage.
cookies, doughnuts or anything hap
pened to find. Being a writer, at
times my head felt heavy and my
brain asleep.
When / read OF Grape-Nuts
began eating it every morning. also
gave il TO the children, including my
10 months old baby, who soon grew
as fat as a little pig, good natured
and contented.
within a week I had plenty OF
breast milk, and felt stronger within
two weeks. / wrote evenings and
feeling the need OF sustained brain
power. began eating a small saucer
of Grape-Nuts with milk instead OF
my usual indisestible hcS pudding.
pie. or cake for dessert az night.
"Grape-Nuts did wonders for me
and learned TO like IL. did not
mind my housework or mothers
cares. for l felt strong and full of
go grew plump, nerves strong.
and when wrote my brain was
active and clear; indeed. the dull
head pain never returned"
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road -
wellviue." In pkgs.
RtueD Ef a1i1G
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Doc Goes TO School.

J. P. lands Of Lands Valley, il,
the owner OF a collie dog that has a
perfect school attendance record OF
seven years standing.
When Mr.. Lands children started
the first time for the Weidler school
house seven years ago the dog was
sent along as a guard. Not one day
since has the canine missed a session
either winter or summer.
Taking The children in the mornina
he returns with them in the evening
being proud of his guardianship.-Lan
caster. Pa, Special TO Philadelphia
Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
TuCka GOJrNTV

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm OF i. J. CHENEY&
Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF CATARBH
that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
,-, presence, this 9th day OF Decen.
! sEALs Der, AID, 1856. A.W. GLEASON.
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
nee. Il. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, y.
sold by all Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Rheumatism and Meat Eating.

4 great many medical authorities
take the ground that rheumatism is
peculiarly the disease OF the flesh
eater, and the theory is strength
ened by the fact that the further you
go South the less rheumatism you
ind, until when YOU get into the
tropics. where a vegetable food is the
rule and people eat very little flesh
OF any description. there is hardly
any rheumatism Greens Fruit
Grower.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
4 MurderouS Cont.

The breasts Of 365 looms made
into coatt That is the strange gar
ment shown in the window of down
town shoe company. The breast OF
a loon is about four inches square
and each bears a white spot In its
centre. The number OF pieces In the
coat, therefore, can be counted read
lily. As these birds are very difficult
to shoot, many years must have been
required to make the collection
Kansas City Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Shield On the Axe-Edye.

After his gun, the thing which the
hunter in the woods has the most
use for is an axe. It is the means of
cutting his way where he could not
otherwise pass; IL is the means OF
providing him with his fire and often
In a close conflict is the weapon by
which his life is saved
For the hunters use a SPECIAL axe
ts made, which hangs TO his belt, but
Ia this position he has to exercise
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Tasting Dinners.

An out-of-the-way profession for Q
woman is that of dinner faster. She
is a product of Partisan refinement
and spends a portion OF each day
visiting houses and tasting dishes in
tended for dinner. She suggests i'm
provements, and shows the cook new
ways Of preparing roods.-Reader
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Recommendation,

1T seems to me that | have heard
most of the ideas advanced in your
speech before"
That" said Senator Sorghum.
merely goes to show that they are
good ideas which will stand wear and
tear. Washington Star.