davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AAARIcAN LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA Ia New York: washington In Bos.
ton: Cleveland In Chicago; 81. Louis 10 Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Phiiadeiphia; Boston In Brooklyn.
GncinnAti In 81. Louis; Chicago In FttsbuV.
EAsrERS LRAouI.
Toronto In Jersey City: Rochester In Providence;
Montreal In Baltimore: Buffalo In Newark.
rs seball. Washingtoa PArk. To-day 5,a0
p. n. Brooklyn VS.. Boston. Admission oc.-Adr
baseball. To-day III y. NJ, American
League Park, NJ. y. Americans vs.. Philadelphia.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
other Baseball Games Yesterday.

HI
A. & ". Of y. c. q 0 , q q % 8
81. John's...-... o o q o o a So Q )
Batteries Ross, Stafford and Siefert; Stevens.
Haley and Grew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

Univ, OF y. c.. q q = q q q - o
Univ. OF Va. o : o o 0 4 O 0-S S
Batteries Stewart and Moore. Wilmer and
Pearson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
GIANTS COLLAPSE IN NINTH
IN WHICH PHILLIES PUT TWO
RUNS OVER PLATE.
Poioists Lead Up 10 That Round and
Blank h Opposition for Eight I'm.
pinss-New Works and B%roOkiyns Tied
for Sixth Piace-No Other Games.

Only the New Works and Philadephiss
were able 10 break through the weather
barriers yesterday. and it was a sad day for
the Giants that they we're not again storm
bound. The Pbillies administered a trim
ming to the noble Poloists. and the most
unwelcome kind OF a trimming, not scoring
at all until the ninth inning and then o n
ing along with enough runs to win the game.
The Phillies are tied with the Bostons for
second place. and the Giants are sharing
sixth place with the Brooklyns. Fine days
for Greater New York! The results:
Philadelphia, q: New York. I.
At Drooklyn-Rain.
Al Rtttsburs Rain.
At ct. Louis Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

Good start; won driving; Juggler, br. g.. q. by
hamburg -ElusiSe' owned by c. c. Smithson.
FOURTH RACE.
Arlington SteeplechAse: for maiden hunters 5
years old and upward; $50 added; about two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
AT BALTIMORE

AT BALTIMORE.
R.BE.
Noptreal.... q Is 3 I
Baltlmore, % 0 O o o u o 90 q y
Bateries- Smith and Ciark: Adkins and BY ers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
THIRD RACE.

Time, 1:l55S.
Good start: won easily: Teknhirs. ch. G.. ;. by
PI audit-Lucy Glltters: owned BY ID. Dunlop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
FIRST RACE.
Eor tro. year.nlds. 400 Added. fnIr and a hal
Selling; for three year olds and upward; $500

Coed start: won all Out: Dull Care. b. eli. by
Hssiings-Dulcibella, owned by August Belmont.
anGnNn pIcE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

conn l. sullivan thinks that Ke,chel
"a, = chance to beat Jack Johnson.
n',rnea Is a game young fellow and a
sa'ntsl tighter. says the big fellow. He
me OF The greatest hitters that ever
u'Ited INTO e ring. He was fast enough
n neat through the defence Of clever Jack
:, nt!eh' which makes ME believe that be
J ~ re, TO The black man. | don't think
!" tyson can take a good punching, and
i. Hemh'l hammers him in the stomach
IL ~ a bet that the white boy will win.
inc The Burns-Johnson moving pic
,mes prove that the negro is dead slow
~" nis let and knows little or nothing
rp!t aggressive tactics. With his superior
p'",eE' and height he should have ri topped
r.S 10 a conple OF rounds III he'd been
u"L| hieh class champion, Burns was
~ n" Door. misguided, overrated dub
I. ~ ne finR with Johnson. II ketchel had
mere instead OF the black fellow Burns
I'e' He mas youth In his favor and also
Li,, MAJ kind OF beef and Drawn behind
uvl p'hcfes ] think he will make johnson
ton nose hree defeats we suffered in Bos-
A. sH'd Manager Stallings OF the High
rnt,,s yesterday, ARE not a cause FOR
iii ;menl. We will have Chase and Elber-
sUi w me ,,nteid regularly coon. and that
~, mean a lot. am still ready TO predict
ism, ne team will be a strong factor in the
ih.et.uan League race by the first OF June.
,n, r inside machinery will BIZ In smooth
pea,,hng order by that time, aud with warm
n'a,hef prevailing there will he no obstacles
uop ,'re'me in the way Of physical condl-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
DEATH OF G. T. WOODING.
Pioneer Businessman Of Aberdeen
Passes Away at Grand Rapids,
Michigan.

Ira c. Crowther received Il tie
gram Thursday announcing the death
of Charles r. Wooding, at Grand
Rapids, Mich. Mr.. WoOding was 70
years of age, and is survived by his
widow. He was stricken with para
lysis several years ago, and had lived
several years at Los Angeles, going
to Grand Rapids last year, where he
entered the sanitarium in which he
died.
C. T. Wooding was an early pio-
neer of Aberdeen, coming here "a
years ago. He organized and manag-
ed the first bank in Aberdeen, called
the Aberdeen bank, and he leaves
quite large amount of property in
Chehalis county, consisting of valu-
able Aberdeen property and timber
lands. His remains will be cremated
at Grand Rapids and the ashes
brought to Aberdeen for interment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26

been selected especially for their abll-
itv to give correct Interpretation
of Uncle Tom. Topsy. Ophelia, Marks,
I.egree, Eliza, st. Claire and Little
Eva, the balance of the cast are eX-
ceptionally good, contingent OF
vaudeville artists consisting OF Jul
bilee singers, buck and wing dancers,
wire walkers, hoop rollers, etc, are
introduced throughout the play, MAX
ing it the strongest production OF
this popular drama every presented
to the public. A pack OF Siberian
blood hounds. horses, ponies, donkeys
and an unusually gorgeous transforms
ton scene are also among the many
features of this grand spectacular
production.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
hARVf[0U5 SKILL
SHOWN IN THE TREATMENT OF
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES BY
DIR. DARRIN.
The Most Successful Physician Eve,
in Aberdeen.

Since the advent in this city of
DR.. Darrin, the great specialist, the
excitement not only in this vicinity
but wherever any of the numerous
has been most intense. The Old
story-the lame walk, the deaf hear,
the blind see-has been reality in
our midst, and what would be scout
ed as too marvellous to be true is
now demonstrated in too palpable a
manner to leave room for the slight
est doubt or uncertainty. That the
doctor has achieved vast amount
of good in this community no one
will attempt to deny, who has Civ
en- the subject the slightest invcsti-
cation.
When DR.. Darrin first arrived he
advertised very extensively, and the
cry went up that there was some
catch in it. Then he cured one case
that was considered hopeless, and
surprise was felt. After that the
very worst cases were given him as
a further test by the doubters. If
he cures this one l will believe 1t,
they echoed, and after treatment
the patient was as sound as a dol
lar. Then the doctors terrible rush
of patients began, and the stream
grew every day during his stay. num-
bering some of the best people in
the county.
A visit to the office of DR.. OAR
rim in the Mitchell Building. Cor
per of Market and G streets, is GER
tainly a curiosity. Patients arc car
ried in one day and after a week
time instead of being carried there,
they walk in as sprightly as young
boys. What there is about him is
certainly mysterious, for he has made
most marvellous cures in cases that
have battle dthe skill of the ordinary
physician.
Dr.. Darrin is not in one sense Of
the word. a travelling doctor. as he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
BIDDLE MAY MEET BARBOUR.
Two Millionaire Boxers Likely to Elk.
change Punches In Ring Next Fall.

CuaUVS VOUCOeS W Nl08 Ne~t All.
Friends of Anthony j. Drexel Biddle.
Philadelphia premier society athlete
and boxer. say that they believe that
Mt Biddle will be very glad to accept
the challenge Of William IL. Barbour.
son Of William Barbour. millionaire
thread manufacturer of New York. for
boxing match upon his return from
Europe in the fall. where Mr.. Biddle
has been since the Ketchel- O'Brien
fight.
Mr.. Biddle's friends state that they
have no doubt Of the ability Of their
champion to put the Indian sign"
upon the young New Yorker. although
Mr.. Barbour is said to be boxer Of
repute in New York circles.
Jack Cooper Of New York. who has
been Mr.. Barbour's trainer for the past
two years, states he Is so sure that his
protege will win that he will wager a
substantial amount upon the bout.
Although the challenger is very
large man, his friends have nicknamed
him "Tiny." and Philadelphians state
that he will feel like the name after a
go with Biddle.
Barbour is said to be powerful,
game and scientific fighter and. al
though he has not engaged in bouts
with Jack O'Brien and the numerous
other professional fighters that some
times entertain Mr.. Biddle in friendly
bouts has an excellent reputation in
the athletic line. holding champion
ships in several amateur events.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26

is permanently located on the
Sound. His visit here was for the
purpose of accommodating those I'M
able to visit him.
Only short time now remains for
the afflicted to avail themselves Of
Dr. Darrin's advice and services, as
his visit to Aberdeen will expire
August list.
The doctor makes no charge for
private counsel, consultation through
examination by the latest European
methods, and a candid, correct opin-
ion are wholly free, and above all
strictly confidential. His fees for
home treatment are very low and
reasonable and he is always willing
to arrange the terms of payments to
suit the circumstances of the case,
such as time accommodations or in
stallment payments to those not able
to pay cash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
Donating County Roads.

The following, from the MOntesa-
no Vidette, illustrates certain meth
DDS of donating county roads to rail-
road corporations by boards of county
commissioner without proper safe
guarding the interests Of the people:
"A delegation from the North riv-
er country, including E. H. Luark,
]. P. Luark and M. ]. Luark, came
over Monday for the pupose of in
terviewing the county commission
ers with reference to the condition
of the North river road, under the
Briscoe bluff, which is completely
INSTRUCTED and rendered impossible
by the work of the contractors for
railroad construction. Although the
commissioners were not in session, a
search of the records revealed no
delegated authority for such obstruc-
ton and, in view of the fact that
the contractors show no inclination
to remove the obstruction, something
the situation. 1t is palpable out
rage that the people of the North
river section should suffer such
wrong. The contractors should be
forced to restore the road to it's form
er condition.
This sort of business is not pecu-
liar to the present board of commits
sioners, in fact, they might cite a
couple of precedents. Twenty years
ago, the Northern Pacific railway
secured the right of way along the
bluff at Porter, under a distinct un-
derstanding that good wagon road
would be built to replace the right
of way bestowed upon them by the
county commissioners, but, the set
tiers in that locality are still looking
for that good road.
Within three years a road was con-
structed between Cosmopolis and Mel
boure, at a cost of $25, OO0-although
when the contracts were let there
was not wheeled vehicle owned on
the line of the road. Today, the
Union Pacific railway has it's ties laid
on the road. AS usual, the railway
company promised a road as good as
the one built with county money and
donated by the commissioners. But
in the light of past action of this
kind, what is to be expected? That
this $4,000 road was the result of
a trade by county commissioner is
a matter of common belief; that the
expenditure of the money was wholly
without the justification of neces-
sity is plain.
The North river settlers are wise
in seeing to their road before the rail-
road is completed, and the advice
of the Herald is to enjoin the con-
struction at the earliest possible
moment from further work until
their road is taken care Of. We need
railroads, but we need country roads
as we'll, and cannot afford to give
away the latter to secure the form
err.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
PITCHER GEORGE VERSATILE.
Was Originally a Right Handler, but
Accident Made Him Southpaw.


Pitcher George, the left handed
twirler of the Montgomery team of
the Southern league, is a remarkable
twirler. He is not left handler natu-
rally. 1t is force Of circumstances that
makes him twirl left handed.
While playing two years ago in one
of the Class C leagues he threw his
right arm out of joint and also broke
a tendon. This injury made him retire
from the game for period Of year
In the meantime he started practicing
throwing with his left arm until he
became proficient. Last year he play
ed in the same league. pitching with
his left arm, and he made an even
more brilliant record than he did the
season before. when he was a right
handler.
He was drafted by Montgomery ow-
ing to his fine record, and he is one Of
the teams leading pitchers and has
developed wonderful control and speed
for left handler.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
The manager of a leading New

The manager of leading New
York hotel, who is in London, says
he has Just ordered 800 dozen leases"
of champagne-doubtl meaning
quarts. 1t appears by the increased
importations that a good many 9TH
ers are following the example of this
hotel manager in order to anticipate
the new duty Of 50 a dozen on cham
payne. Those wine bibbers to whom
the price of French champagne will
be too high can fall back on the
California brand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26

The United States Steel trust mas
been making great deal of poor
tin and making great deal or mon
av nv selling it at tariff boosted
prices to the users of tin in the
United States. Now that it has a
falling out with its union employees
as to a satisfactory division of the
profits the public will await the re-
suit of the dispute with great equan1-
nifty. No matter who shall make the
tin for the Trust, whether it be done
in omen or closed shops, there Will be
no let up in the plumber of consum-
erS,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
RECORD ENTRY IN FUTURITY.
Ninety. six Horses Named For Big
Trotting Event.

Trotting Event.
The compilation Of entries to the
stakes for the thirty seventh annual
trotting meeting to be held in Licking
ton. Ky, next October has just been
completed by Secretary H. N. Wilson,
and the result is astounding to the
officials Of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders association, who had
been somewhat alarmed over the
dearth Of entries received by some Of
the trotting associations over the coun-
try. Five hundred and eighty mine
horses were named in the fourteen
fixed events. an average Of over forty
to each race. which assures one Of the
best meetings ever held. The three.
year-old division Of the Kentucky Flu
turity received ninety-six entries. the
largest in the history Of the. race
while the two-year-o.d division In.
lol paid III, entries. another record
breaking rn;r. list III the history "
,L,rt h" rn.~S sn.-t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
UNCLE TOMS CABIN"

Burk's big uncle Toms Cabin Co.
the largest organization of it's kind
in American will exhibit at Aberdeen
July 20. On this occasion the fam
Gus old play will be presented in as
new and elaborate a form as mod
ern thought and stage invention will
permit, and doubtless the big pavilion
theater will be filled to it's utmost
capacity during their performance
here. The principal characters in
this grand old play will be interpre-
ted by a very competent cast of
lady and gentlemen artists that have
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
PREDIGEsTED FOOD.

Most people are too lazy to think
| out and frame. up original indie
pendent thoughts. Shoddy thoughts
are good enough for them, as they
save mental labor-What thoughts
they have travel on the line of least
resistance, where there are no big
stones or rugged hills. They are fond
of nice smooth level paved thought
ways.
Such people shy around a new
opinion or novel hypothesis as though
# had the small poX. Innumerable
folks say THE religion of my faith
err and mother is good enough for
me-" ''They lived and died happily
in that faithful run no chances on
new tangled theories" On that sub
iect. such persons have no more need
of a mind than an OYSTER They
stuff their minds with tradition, pre-
cedent hearsay and opinions musty
and rusty with respectable hoary age.
When a persons stomach is feeble
unable to assimilate the ordinary
food given it, then the nurse or ply
sician prescribes light or predigest-
ed diet-that is, food artificially dl-
gested. Thereby the glands and 9TH
err digesting organs are relived OF
much labor. If ones leg is broken
or diseased, crutches are called into
use to aid locomotion. In the think
ing world we find all about us feeb-
lie thinkers, who habitually use men
tai crutches in the form of predi-
gested thoughts-that is others have
from mental thought stuff, crystal
lied and framed them for the worlds
use. They are predigested thoughts
for ready use for timid or lazy minds.
Predigested thought in limited
amount is wholesome in all stages OF
mans developement-bu as reg
ular and only mental diet, it is ever
followed with weakness, disease and
mental dyspepsia. In religion, poll
tics, business and all that goes to
make up our experiences we find peO-
pie who feed on mental pabulum pre-
pared by Dick, Tom and Harry. On
the sea of thought there is room for
every sale. Progress is born of cour-
age and independence. Civilization
is the child of forceful thought. Pre-
judice and fear are the children Of
ignorance The poorest bargain a man
can make is to swap his thinking
individuality for what is called re-
spectability and authority, to be on
the side of the big majority. There is
nothing more subversive of the
worlds progress than the hobbling
of honest Independent thought. Men
tai slavery is a cO-partnership with
mental death. The great handicap of
the past was people bowed down to
what was called authority. They
reverenced tradition and precedent
because they were old.
If such mental servitude had ever
prevailed, liberty and progress would
have been blotted from the worlds
record-we would today have been in
caverns, blowing with a stick, liv-
| ing on berries, clothed in skins of
animals. The world would be in the
center of the universe, and plaques,
earthquakes and eclipses been placat-
ed with prayers of fear. AS the CEN
turtles pass the mental horizon of the
world widens because, ideas grow
grander and more wholesome
L. w BILLINGSLEY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26

PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel 1851, and q
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26

Speaking of the alpaca coats dis
tributed to sweltering Boston jury
by humane judge, many poor dew
IL will be apt to wear an alpaca coat
next winter unless the barbarous du-
ties on wool should be reduced
and of that there is little hope.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26

Secretary Ballinger appears TO
have rudelv awakened Forestry Com
missioner Pinchot from the illusion
that the is the entire Interior depart
ment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26

Speaking of the Aldrich metal
schedule, if the thing were feaslple
a moderate ad valorem duty on the
brass in the checks of the WASH
;neton lobbvmen would yield pro-
digious revenue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26

The Aberdeen Herald, twice q
week chronicle Of the happenings on
Grays Harbor. $3.50 a year. strictly
In advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26

Subscribers who fail to receive their
aaper regularly will please notify this
Office
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26

Copy for Ads. must be In not later
tAen Saturday noon Tor Mondays issue,
Sad Wednesday aeon for the issue OF
xhGrSdKy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26
aasr.,-W eCkiy
Aberdeen Herald.

Published every Monday and Thursday
at 40S East Wishkah Street.
Telephone 3541.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ak months ........... Ivy
One year, cash in advance .s...... A.oV
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-26

sxc. !. CARNEY, EDITOR ana Proprietor.
battered at the Postofftce at Aberdeen
Tash. as seccnd-class mail matter.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-09-10

forihis pains. Luck to the new husband
and better half! They are good people
and will, no doubt, soon be enrolled
among the Lights subscribers.
In another part of the Light was
printed q poem to the new bride and
groom, written by Miss Ellabelle Mae
Doolittle. It is a sweet little thing.
Here it is: ..r~. !,
On the sea Of matrimony.
You two have embarked,
Let US hope you will be ~
Happy as the little lark.
This world is full of roses, -. {,
But briars grow along the line,
Do not get to fighting or
You'll have devil of a time.
~ Au Revoir!
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-09-10
Grain Growers
Being Robbed.

The annual mark down of prices of
grain is now going on at the Chicago
Board of Trade, and this is in conform
ity with the plans of the gamblers and
the elevator trusts. 49,. ..,-.....-...
Before the days of the board Of trade
the method used to rob the farmer of the
results of his toll, was to take from him
byphysical force all Of the products Of
the sweat of his brow, leaving him just
enough on which to live until the next
crop. This was in the days of the rob-
Der barons, % ~
Today we have civilization, the
methods of despoiling farmer are
more refined, the board of trade men
figure out about what grain grower
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-09-10
Spotter Reward Case.

I Grand Forks Times: Attorney J. B.
Wineman has received notice from the
clerk of the supreme court of the state
to the effect that the re-argument of
the spotter reward case had been set
for September % at Bismarck: This
case has been in the courts of the state
for some little time and has now reach
ed the point where it involves the con-
stitutionality of almost every appropri-
alton that has been made by the state
in recent years. The suit directly in
wolves the payment of reward of $50
to detectives who give information
against piggers.