davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Lewisburg Defeats Hot Springs
80 A. -. rrr..rs---.--- -

Specal q Tie Wasnington HeTad.
Hot Springs Va, July I0.-Lewisburc
again defeated Hot Springs to-day by
score Of TO l. Both teams played a good
game Had it not been for an error IN
the eighth inning. Hot Springs would
have stood a good show. Wamack. on
first base. was a feature with Rurgan-
dimes pitching. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Martinsburs waIIops BerryvflIe

Special to Ths Washington Herald
Martinsburg, ". Va. July 1o-In one
OF the closest and most interesting games
Of the season here. Martinsburg defeated
Berryvilie by the score of 70 g. The
features were the catching Of Pitzer and
hitting Of Hetzel for the home team, and
the fine backstop work OF Schecllet for
BerryviIle Both pitchers We're effective.
but errors al critical times ssent men
across the plate. Score
RI E.
Bsrrviile. ............ O20l0o 2o-s 5
NIartins5u-g 2 1 0 0 Q x-7
Batteries-Nicode1nas and Pit1er; Shepherd. Moore,
ard scheckle.-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

I0I1I'.s.ss.-s y IL y Z
'Battod fo- Smith IN ninth
fBatted for ThOmett in eighth.
.seiulb out for cutting third base.
tSchultz out iufcld fy
Olympia. ......-.............,.. o o 800 0 90
Indian Head ---------------.. 0 = O. x-s
Stolen hases-Hrdgihs t2l Bryant. Hines, Quinn.
Fox, Stuart. Two-base hit-Hirnes. Three-base hft-
Hudgins. Bases cn halls-Of Smith. 8 Struck out
BY Hudgirs. y; by smith, I. Passed ball-Goe-
bel, /; Fox l. Left on hases-Olympia. 2; IN
dian Head 8. Time q rame-i hour and % min
utes. Umpire-sir. Patterson Scorer-8fr. Held
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Hot surinzs.......... 0O6l0o0o / ?
Iewisburg. ...........-. 0 90 o. s
Bstteries-Burgandine and Reed Moran and
Eard umpires-MeSsrs Solomon and McClaary.
Tiue q eame-l hour and $ minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
AT Jersey CITY

ElIffnes-cnILl, hls'IIlEFFl 10 aIIhIII'lt
and Casey. Umpre-Mr. Finneran.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
When Papoose Dies,

The Indian mother, when her baby
dies, does not believe that swift an
gels bear it into the sunshine Of the
spirit-land; but she has a beautiful
dream to solace her bereavement.
The cruel empty places which every
where meet the white mothers eve are
unknown to her, for to her tender
fancy little sDiritchild fills them.
1t is not uncommon, says the author
of Little Folks of Many Lands" to
see in Mexico, or in Canada, a pair of
elaborate tiny moccasins above lit
tie Indian grave. A mothers fingers
have made them, mothers hand has
hung them there. to help a baby's
feet over the long, rough road that
stretches between his fathers wig
wan and the Great Chiefs happy
hunting-grounds.
Indians believe that a baby's spirit
cannot reach the spirit-land until the
child, II living. would have been old
enough and strong enough to walk.
Until that time the little spirit hovers
about Its mother. And often It grows
tired-oh, so very tired!--so the ten.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
Gratitude.

A party of ships crew being sent
ashore on a part of the coast of India,
for the purpose of cutting wood for
the ship, one of them having strayed
from the rest was greatly frightened
by the appearance of large lioness,
who made toward him; but on her
coming up she lay down at his feet
and looked very earnestly first at him
and then at tree short distance
off. After repeating her looks several
times, she arose and proceeded on
ward to the tree, looking back several
times, as If wishing the man to follow
her. At length he ventured, and COM
ing to the tree he perceived huge
baboon with two young cubs in her
arms, which he supposed were those
of the lioness, as she crouched down
like a cat, and seemed to eye them
very steadfastly. The man being
afraid to ascend the tree, decided on
cutting 1t down, and, having his axe
with him, he set actively to work,
when the lioness seemed most atten-
tive to what he was doing. When the
tree fell she sprang upon the baboon,
and, after tearing him in pieces, she
turned round and licked the cubs for
some time. She then turned to the
man and fawned round him, rubbing
her head against him in great fond
ness and In token of her gratitude for
the service he had done.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
clnaaIese Fond Of Travel.

The Cingalese have a notorious pro-
pensity for travel on our lines. i am
reminded of true story of native
shopboy who stole forty rupees and
then disappeared for several days.
All search proving fruitless in the or
binary walks of life the railway was
thought of, and there the young ras-
cal was found spending his pelf in
travelling backward and forward be-
tween Colombo and Handy.
I must not forget also that during
the early days of the seaside line the
villagers Travelled SO much, using up
all spare cash. that certain small tax
es payable by them were only with
some difficulty collected.-Britannia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
Primitive Time-keeplng.

In Madagascar, before the people
had clocks and watches, the passing
of the night and day was marked
by various observations of nature and
of domestic duties.
Frog-croaking was the earliest init
nation of coming day. This was at
about two O'Clock and was followed
in an hour by cock-crowing. Crow
croaking came at FIVE o'clock, and half
an hour later the colors Of cattle were
to be made out. At that time dill.
gent people would awake
Within the tropics, sunrise would
vary little from six o'clock, and fifteen
minutes later was the time for cattle
to go to pasture. The drying of the
dew marked another period at about
half past six.
AS the houses were built with their
length running north and south, these
furnished sort of dial. The door
was always on the west side. Day
was said to be taking hold of the
threshold at about half past twelve.
At one o'clock was the peeping-in of
the day. An hour later the sun had
reached the rice-pounding place. At
three o'clock 1t was at the place of
tying the calf.
In the course of another hour It
had reached the poultry pen. At half
past five the cattle came home, and
at six the sun was dead. From seven
to eight people were cooking and eat
ing their rice, and at nine they went
to sleep.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
Still Made by Hand.

We seem to think that machinery
can do anything, but there are numer-
Gus important trades which are car
ried on In much the same way as
they were ages ago, trades In which
machinery has not ousted man.
Gold leaf Is an example. Today 1t
Is made in probably the identical man.
ner 1t has been made ever since man
first made piece of gold leaf. Strips
Of gold are beaten entirely by hand
for the reason that no machine can
think before each blow Is given. The
gold leaf becomes SO delicate that
single wrong blow would entirely
spoil 1t.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01

the
crude of performed the motions artificial breathing
the rescu and the rough usually Offset the good
features the
No barrel laid
face
Then the with the
forward to the should
the head and the short ribs to initiate breathing at the rate
OF With of Schaefer mehodn
the short ribs bache methods
My point speaking of this much describe meth
resuscon
service humanity methods
will additional will interest
public deeply interested pertaining the
drowned rolling"
One either point the sporting writer's
describe bottle
whsky
mile held
We helpful
Fresh milk
sandwiches
to
whsky
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
The silver spoon.

ne oliVtr spoon.
I'm happier to be thy spoon
Than anything l know.
Ill carry goodies TO thy lips
And help to make thee grow.
The very moment l approach
Those cherry doors viii spring,
And | shall nestle on tney tongue
AS happy as king!
And | shall peer all round about,
Above and then beneath,
In hopes To be the first to tell
When thou dost cut thy teeth
1t may take time to win thy love,
For | must first begin
By feeding thee the plainest food
And sometimes meaIcine!
But then will come the happy days
When thou shalt learn oI me
How good baked apples are with cream,
Ana prunes, and hominy!
All, how thoult love me when l come
With ruddy berries piled
And | will give thee Orange-juice,
And jam, my darling chiid!
Then let me be thy willing slave,
And always wait on thee,
And by ana by / II let thee sip
Real coffee out of me!
-Wilfred L.. Knollys, In Youths Compan
ion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
A FRIEND.


as one who, looking from dusk whelmed
height
Himself alone, unseen
Sees on some distant slope twinklinS
light
Across the vale between.
And, gazing on that small terrestrial
star,
Sends through the deepening night
a. Kindly Thought to those, whoe'er they
are,
That gather round the light,
So !. friend unknown and far away,
Across the worlds width send
A thought-a hand-clasp--as brother
may,
To you, in thought my friend.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
IFOR BOYS ADD GIRLS 81

der mother carries papoose's cradle
on her back that the baby spirit may
ride and rest when 1t Will.
The cradle is filed with the softest
feathets-for spirits rest more COM
fortably upon feathers, hard things
bruise thenl-and all papooses old
toys dangle from its hood, for dead
papoose may like to play even as liv-
ing papoose did.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
Too Many Controversies.

Human nature is very perverse.
That's right. A man may be with
you in politics and against you on this
Arctic question. Few men are on the
same side in all the current controver-
sies"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
An Embryo Statesman.

Harold"
"Yes, papa"
What's this hear? You say you
won't go to bed?"
Papa" replied the statesman's lit
tie boy. 'ff you heard anything like
that, have been misQuoted. Kansas
City Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01

Prince Edward Of Wales. future
king Of England, until few weeks
ago received "a cents pocket money
each week while in residence at Os-
borne naval college.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01


parasite country churches for Its
leaders unframed but poorly trained pastors
ministers
n quality.
the ministry Christians
fellows
ambitions college university
Many married than to be
leadership ministers.
trained leaders the
practically determined hundred
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01

present Church be in danger of not having
leaders enough There nothing threatening to the
growth evangelical Christianity than the failure of
to into the ministry. Just at the present righuuy
ambitious Christianity faces alarming conditions.
Notwithstanding the growth of the Church, notwith-
standing the large growth of the community there
theological seminaries than there were two
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
lS~~sr.p%fss~0Nss ssft~~shssS.sAsAGs =
The apparently DroWned
RoNny on a Bdrret an Obsolete Method of
Resuscitdtion
BY hilbert E. LonefelotD General superintendent
u ). Oo- Life JdUing Corps

eight out OF ten when there has been drowning
drowning the reporters tell that 'he patient was
rolled barrel" with varied effects Whether the
tent lives dies the rolling the barrel fits into the story
The good old barrel ceased to figure prominently as
successful resuscation factor number of
cept in stories, and the constant repetition of 1t to
induce ongshomen and others to the barrel and waste
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01


spirit
who abandons le mistake succeed but
attactve You holidays
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01

tells and popular orough they all hours the
solicitation
offensive
blAckmal protection money-From The Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
{.sD~H~ ""'sr9'sS
t.. Jtay,0n The Farm It
ry Senator Nelson of Minnesota
(oNS2~~N. -a-1erSGc3
" Senator Nelson of Minnesota

MOTHER important duty you to yourselves to your
children and the welfare Of the state sf may use
rural life and prevent them rushing from the
large cities in such great numbers Our census
statistics show that in years. there has been abb
normal increase urban population at the Of
rural communities This believe, all conservative
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
London Police Us.
The Social EDH
BY Ui,ii IN, McFdoo

is agreed in London that there is connection between
the police and the social evil and that while sreewakers
too prominently visible in quarters there has
been charge that they subjected to backmai
collections The attitude of police and public toward the
social evil Is very different in London from that in New
York In London they ignore its unless 1t be-
personally aggressive and haunts Itself loudly and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
Crying Need of the
Church
'slsC>ssass.e<fSsss

} Ey Dean Jhaiier Ma ahstuy of the University
IsC~s~ssAf~~s of Chicago. s.A,sApS>~N<S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

with an irregular watered design shown In
green, red, brown. yellow and gray.
Plain Japanese grass cloth is now imi-
tated In a wall paper which sells for 10
cents a roll. One variety in delft blue is
decorated with a close oblong leaf pattern,
the leaf about four by two inches at its
widest and longest. This imitation grass
cloth paper is suitable for living rooms,
sleeping rooms and also for delft dining
rooms of small size.
Among the inexpensive wall coverings
popular for country dining rooms are oat-
meal papers in self tones, which cost only
80 or 40 cents a roll and are wider than the
ordinary. The browns and greens in these
are beautiful. especially when topped with
a fruit frieze. The background of one frieze
topping a golden brown oatmeal paper was
ecru, on which we're massed punches Of
dropping purple and red grapes, apples and
apricots shading from pink tc deep red
and twined with green leaves. An alter
native to this was a frieze with background
n atching in color the paper and decorated
with a conventional design in red and gr zen
tones and dull red peoples.
New Weaves in BurIaps.
New weaves Of burlap papers, self-toned,
and finished so that they may be cleaned
with soap and water, are also used a good
deal for dining rooms, a fruit frieze or a
narrow wood moulding set on about half
a yard from the ceiling, the space between
ceiling and moulding covered with a much
lighter shade of paper being the correct
finish. There may be a contrast, such as
a dull green wall and a pale ecru top wall
the moulding connecting the two, or a
deep red wall topped with gray, ecru or
cream.
Higher in the scale for the same pur-
pose is a new paper. called muralia' in
green, dark red. brown, Gull yellow and
a few other shades. AT first glance IL
suggests very coarse open burlap lined
with gold, the gold glimmering through.
Here again the fruit frieze or the con-
ventional frieze done in contrasting colors
is the most stylish finish, although there
are buyers who stop the paper some inches
short OF the ceiling, finishing 1t merely
with q moulding.
This paper may also be bought in strips,
each strip finished at one end with an
eighteen inch wide crown OF fancy color
and design.
Linowall is a heavy dining room paper
quite like leather, which needs no frieze.
1t sells for 50 a roll, but its durability
makes il cheap In the end and attracts
buyers who like durable Things. The best
examples of this show groups OF small
oblongs, both figured and striped. in raised
effects and self tones. The reds in this
paper are beautiful, also the gold browns
and the brighter greens.
A remarkable drawing room paper en-
tirely new has a foundation which sug-
gests polished red mahogany put together
In inch wide strips. DTaped against this
are graceful s~arlands of small white roses
tied with white ribbon in Louis Quinze
fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

than red in the most artistic varieties.
There are wall napers for bedrooms and
for sitting rooms which represent a very
riot of color expressed in large floral de-
signs. but the colors are blended artisti-
cslly and seldom offend the eye. There are
plenty of these large, luxuriant flower pat
terms in the newest designs shown at the
best shops. but they are not the real novel
ties of this years manufactures nor are
they the best sellers either.
According to one dealer they are bought
more often by persons who can afford to
rehang their walls every season and like
to do it. one of the most popular OF the
flower designs shows a five-inch square
lattice behind which grows a mass of rose
vines. This lattice may be had In green,
brown and yellow.
Irregular, Invisible stripes.
In both the ordinary grades of domestic
bedroom paper and in the imported varie-
ties many stripes are seen, not, however,
the usual plain. well defined stripes so
much as irregular and almost invisible
stripes. These are usually topped with a
crown frieEe. One Of the French papers. for
example. shows eight Of an inch wide
stripes of mauve set half an inch apart on
a white ground which is covered with a
scroll-like b~raiding OF pale yellow. The
braid is quite like the very fine soutache
now in use on women's coats. The crown
frieze, which describes pointed scallops
fifteen inches at the deepest point, is a
conventional design done in mauve and
7ellow tints blended delightfully."-. This pa
ARE is n25 y roll. the frieze costing con-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

1t at the time. She seems to have gained
much inside Information by living with
bin awhile.
Ferdinand p. Earle first attained prom
inence in the fall of 1907, when he told his
little French wife, Emile Marie Fisch-
bacher, to whom he was married in 1903,
that he no longer loved her. His love for
his French wife began to wsne shortly
after a son was born to her. The wife
agreed to return with her son to her par
ents i'm France and ask for a divorce from
Earle in order hat he might be free to
marry his affinity and soul mate in the
person of Miss Julia Kuttner, whom Earle
had discovered doing settlement work on
the East Side in New York City. Earle
was at the wharf in Hoboken 10 bid his
wife and son farewell. Then he sought out
Miss Kuttner and took her to his summer
home at Monroe, Orange county, just va
Gated by his wife.
It Monroe Earle was n,obbed by angry
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

villagers who did not wish him to bring
his affinity among them. The villagers
made 1t so unpleasant for Earle and his
affinity that she left a few weeks later
for Europe, and Earle quickly followed.
1t was alleged that Mrs. Earle No. 1 Sc
cured a divorce in France. At any rate
Earle and his affinity, Miss Kuttner. jour-
neyed to Venice, Italy, and were married
there on March II. 1908. They returned to
this country a month later and took up
their home again at Monroe, and Earle
narrowly escaped being mobbed several
times.
In August, 1905 came the next scene
in Earle's varicolored life, when he was
arrested and lodged in Goshen Jail charged
by his wife with having struck and choked
her because she persisted in nursing her
2-weeks-old baby. After forty-eight hours
in jail Earle was released on 81, 900 bail
and later, the grand jury failed to indict
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

The most pious citizen Of Reading, Pa.
when It comes 10 expletives, is undoubtedly
Amos II. Feger, whose snow-white beard
verifies the fact that he has lived for
four score years. During all these time Mr..
Feger is sure he neN err uttered a blssphem-
our word or swore in any way. For kind
he~artedness he has probably no superior.
He has been a Reading resident ever since
he was 5 years old, though he was born
in Alsace township. where his father, John
Feger. was the proprietor Of a paper mill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
MUCH ODD new WALL PAPER
Many New Colors Shown that Match
the Seasons Dresses.
SAY VARIETIES ARE BEAUTIFUL
Fruit Friezes Are n Novelty for
DininE Rooms and Narrow
Are Returning
10 Fashion.

Women who are confronting the task Of
selecting wall paper for a country or city
house, apartment or flat ought not TO
grieye this year. II is no exaggeratlon to
say that the varieties have never before
been so many or so beautiful, If a woman
wishes to IL is possible now to match her
clothes to the wall paper, or rather the
wall paper to the pet color schemes of her
clothes, The many shades Of catawba and
wine now so popular in dress and millinery
fabrics are shown In wall papers as well
as the countless variations OF mauve. lilac,
heliotrope and violet affected so much by
women clever enough to stick to a color
they find especially becoming. Bright reds
have, speaking generally, given place to
magenta reds, Blues incline to the delft
and pastel shades; green's are duller than
the foliage greens so popular a season ago
and browns tend oward yellow rather
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
TIRED AFFINITY QUITS JOB
Man who Put Hts First wife Away
Given n shake by
No. q.

Julia Kuttner Earle, one Of the later day
affinities who gained unenviable notoriety
as the wife Of p. p. Earle of Middletown,
n. Y, has gone into A divorce court for
a decree OF separation from her artist hus-
band. In her petition for a divorce Mrs,
Earle alleges that her husband is a lunatic
and that his act in putting away his first
wife for the affinity showed him to be
crazy, but. Of course, she did not realize
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

him. At this time Mrs. Earle took her
baby and left Monroe, but it is said that
Earle's family induced her to return and
live with him again. Early in January of
this year it was currently reported that
Earle had gone to a sanitarium for treat
ment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids Will be received ~
Frank Talnage, Jr., Chairman Board
of Trustees Of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of New Mexico, until
January 10th. 1910, for the erection
and completion of an Odd Fellows
Hcne according to the plans n spe-
~cifications prepared by II. 5. Gilbert
Architect. Silver City, New Mexico
Plans nay be had by addressing w.
w. Ogle, Roswell, New Mexico.
A certified caeck (made payable to
Frank Talalage. Jr.) for three per
cent of the amount of each bid. must
accompany each proposal. said check
to be held as a guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into con
tract and furnish a satisfactory bond
for the amount of 100000. Should he
fail to furnish said bond, then said
check To be forfeited to said Frank
Tafnage, Jr.
Tle owners reserve the right to re-
ject any and all proposals. salts
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-30
Not Judge Evans Son.

The Dallas News of Monday, re
ceived here Tuesday night, contains
an article about a young non-con-
missioned officer in n L. S. cavalry
getting nurt by having a negress
throw concentrated I've into his eyes,
at San Antonio a few days ago. 1t
was not Walter f. Evans, son of j.
4. Evans, of this city. as some people
supposed. The Judges son is in the
artillery department and is now or a
furlough with his mother in Los An
seles, Calf. There was a similarity
in names and this caused a false re-
port to get out