davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-12
CALENDAR OF SPORTS foR THl
WEEK.
Monday.

Monday.
American League season opens with
Boston at Philadelphia and New Yorl
at Washington.
National amateur boxing champion
ships begin in Boston and last two
days. ~
Tuesday.
AL Kaufman VS.. Tony Ross, 10
rounds, at the Paramount A. C.. New
York. 1l Nt fi.t 9taats
Jack Robinson VS.. Bill Hurley. 10
rounds. at Glens Falls. N. Y.
Wednesday.
National League season opens with
Brooklyn at New YORK. PHILADELPHIA
at Boston. Pittsburg at Cincinnati and
ST. Louis at Chicago.
American Association opens with
Columbus at Louisville, Toledo at In.
dianapolis. st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Frank Gotch VS.. Yusseff Mahmout.
az Chicago, for worlds wrestling
championship.
Opening OF annual dog show in Vic.
ioria. b. G..
Sailor Burke VS.. Bill McKlnnon. ~
POUNDS, at Armory A. A.. Boston.
Thursday.
Southern League opens With Little
sock at Memphis. Mobile at New Or.
cans. Birmingham at Atlanta, and
montgomery at Nashville.
South Atlantic League opens with
augusta at Chattanooga. Charleston
{ Columbia. Macon at Columbus and
avannah at Jacksonville.
Benny Yanger VS.. Charley Griffin.
0 rounds. at New YORK..
Opening OF first annual mid-April
of tournament at Pinehurst, n. c.
Saturday.
Texas League opens with San An.
,nio at Galveston. Waco at Houston.
hreveport at Fort Worth. ami Okla. Y
oma City at Dallas. :
Opening OF ten days race meeting
Lawton. Okla.
University boat race between Har-
ard and Columbia crews ON the o
harles river.
Championship tournament of North. :
n California Golf association opens
San Francisco.
Southern intercollegiate athletic
at University Of vir-
MIA -
Northwestern League opens with :
'rtland at Seattle. Vancouver at Ia =.
ma. and Aberdeen at Spokane. m,
Sam Mcvey VS.. Joe Jeanette, An On
/ fight, at Paris. France. N,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-12

| have nice line OF fresn home
made Fruit cakes aud nice fancy
cakes and caaly. :.
MIR Otto oehme. q
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

gesticulations OF the 'wahmin, Nm. c-ou,d. +ba,r
queer senufectons, wild tossings OF arms In the
ar thunderous pounding of feet riotous claiming
OF palms, yet all ii perfect time to the song
they are singing. The rocking and wrthnp of
ieiNe-thrlHed bodies. the working OF perspiring
features, as though possessed the demons Of old
instead OF religious frenzy wild rolling OF eyes
heeihIhsly haIf insane from the emotions of the
moment, and dominating the whole as by a hand
that urges even while II contros-the music.
Beginning no matter how sedatey. with the we'll
known hymns. before the meeting closes for the
cay the music Is sure to change a weird and
wailtng chant, Unwritten any mortal score yet
responded 10 and joined IN every hand with the
wild mournfulness OF a seemingly savage frenzy
Should the city bred congregations be part of the
great crowd, they to be carried away
by their emotions the ignorant field hand
and they find themselves vocing the odtine music
with such JOY they knew not they could feel
1t is a Gagged moclNng bird, suddenly set among
the songsters of the wood and field, first tenta-
lively, then full throated might burst into echoing
the of his forgotten wildwood friends Yes
even all the songbirds have not been driven
away or killed, there is little of the oldtime
melody yet left among the oldtime negroes who
| dwell where the songbirdS nest.
The best singers the most industrious as a
rule. To the city drifts the plantation bad man"
dler of dusky hue. and seldom is he of the sing
ing sort not when he STEAMBOATS," a gen.
Grafton ago the river roustabout deckhand fairly
maintained his predecessors reputation musicaliy'
Seldom did q steamboat back out from landing
that echoing chorus did not keep time with ihe
creak of block and pulley and the rumble OF the
stage falls. The leader lined out in plalnllve
minor and half hundred responsive voices sent
the swelling harmony afar over the rivers 1oW'
with that ever present undercurrent Of melancholy
weaving through the melody To-day the rouster'
as a maker OF music. has almost ceased to be NO
longer DE happies' dahky on de oil Mlssip! ms
/ proudest claim is often TO the title of DE tuHes
/ niger what runs de river" No more does he
! send his voice with twoscore more hoatlng IN
ningling melody the silent waters, ana SO
far the forecastle IS concerned. the big steamer
swings her head from shore as muslcaIly silent
es s,1. ..hanouet hall deserted" The vocal efforts
/ Of the crew are more likely confined TO Tome
! seben come eleben!" in anything but melodlons
tones as soon as their duties permit of q gather-
ing back the kissing boilers Before the trip LOT
which they shipped is over one or two Will nave
/ Dossessed themselves OF the earnings OF all the
| others How much better for those others had lhe
/ rolling 'bones" not replaced the rolling chorus!
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
IRISH MOSS.
Gathering the Plant for Market-useo IN
Madeleine and for Food.

Consul Samuel s. Knabenshue OF BeiIast WIS
concerning the gathering and preparation OF Hlsh
moss for market: ,,,,. oss fC,brondrr,s crispus)
&c one of the algse, and Is found IN ~ On
- Atlantic coast OF Ireland and on the sLo.eS
20 prtttanv In France II grows or rocks IN lhS
o. t,,st below low-water mark. IL Is galheieH
- +lSe reasants and spread IN the sun 70 :.
a;ter heing washed IN fresh water. Nheh HtsiI @ ~
,iae IN Color from green to dark purphsh ho"Il
q. tba sun and by watering, after which II Is ,. az.
iored 10 dry thoroughly, and is ready lot MAJ het
~ ~ Va of a light graysh yellow hue ~ u rs rs
~ "a ,bat the moss may be bleached artlnciaIIy
- Sc of permanganate Of potash, but no one
py iro,,s any details that process nor IL any
~ nv SIM and moisture, as deScrrDeu- ,t..o
.'Irbe nroduct handled by whoesaIe i uIussisa D.
rbey 40 not keep stocks on haho' anu "Al." 80
n dIt.Y for .be moss is received sample OF ,he
CaI+, required IS usually furnished Win te or q,
dbe eize of the plants is the controlng factor ~
,rice. the larger the plants the more yaunpIe, 3
Color IS also a factor. the ghter coIo. gu I f1T
hetter The wholesale druggist gives an 0rueI aoG @
the required quantity 10 men VINO pu! ''' '''
from those who have gathered IL 60. .x,ort in
ha1es inst as fl comes from the gatherers, win
out heing subjected further bleaching or any any
o.har rrocess no information can be optaihe. :.
here as 10 liquid form Of the moss, hot - ,7,a
known as a powder. unless retah uiussISao A--0'
.tr,,sa,,ses nuiverize Il their own purposes,
.-rhe moss Is used to extent as 1000 py
,he neasantry along the coasts ~hefs ~ .S os
"a teIl,, rreparatons made from II lot tIc
90 ,3yaiids n is sometimes used In cookery IN
iace of prepared gelatin in making desserts, ~
n is used in medicine as deinuicehh b,1deD "a nd
for catarrh and inflammation OF the biaadei. I aLo
- ,,rerarIne emulsion of cod-iver OIL ~ a. az soy
80 ICED IN textile manufacturing as stir1ehIIs & 10
| calico in the printing process -Cohsui"i A''P
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
HAS AN APPEAL OF ITS OWN.

And IN these little. lowly, clapboarded chapels
there IS singing in these days. 1t seems to have an
sppeal of It's own 10 which the emotional nature
ot the negro as a race and as an indlVlduai pow
efully responds. II Is doubful Whelher IN d
Dozen plantation chapels there might be lound as
many hymnals or whether they would be III Use
rave. ma ybe. by the parscn; but the voices are
there. and the words and music OF many an oIo-
TINE favorite are deeply craven on heAr' aiu III
memory And on; with what loving gusto are
tey sung,
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot; "Dar's One MO
River 10 Cross; Don't CT Weary, Chilun Oh
&c Tother Side OF Jerden' (never Joroan)' anu
many more that have done duty for halt cen
'lry. and 10 which but adds the love anu
seneration given by the simple songsters- 1he
sweet Bye and Bye is also a favorite' the tuIe
ohy slightly changed. but with amendments 10 the
ien srch would cause profound astonlsihieHl
70 The author
without the assistance OF music. II rs douD'Iu'
"heiher the most powerful exhorter could raise
WITHIN the negros breast 1.-THE Of the efnotIon
oef'vsse felt, the emotion that works the nearer
70 70 she proper religious pitch. out with IT won
s.fs are accomplished. by their efforts they
40 N working up" themselves.
ut while great pleasure may be had, by those
ls' way inclined, in the music Of plantation con-
ssnlons, for the fun appreciation OF their song
&c ~ehouid De able 10 attend some great camp meet
~. ~ :" Dag babtlz'n'," while the cofnbnsf fon or
'"e IL something TO remember. indeed. No one
49, nss not Eeen something OF the sort can con-
70 the most remote degree the ouuandisn
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
a CHINESE POSTMAN.

'. A., M, only in France that postal employees
are discontented with their lot for the Ch1ess The
ate eorlrers are also a state OF ferineht i!ey
posta wn1, WI protesting against the Remuneration
witch they receive and which they cons ths dif
@ .ben an insult when compared with .nS Oil Gil
,, tess Of obtaining employment In the possa1 ser
Vice Of the ceessni ~ or epira The men urge and
apparently reason dns thn as Of pos@an the
braves. 80 should not be in an inverse fatio "
the difficulty OF n wishing to enter the postal
son must to begin with bty 81 to
age, ropu.at dista noes over mountains ana val
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

leys through dangerous forests frequented ny y wiu
beasts and robbers. THESE dahseious i ;,e'
n,ust he undertaken alone and accomplished IN "a
fixed time After this the woud-oe letter eafrsr -
sent into uncanny places which are considered TO
be the abode of evil spirits -. ...,...,.,.s
When the Chinaman has satisfied tne aulnoL -
in regard to these matters ne - appoAn'eu 1850
carr1ey.-WaShiuston STAR
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
De Lancey School for Girls

sol West 9sth ST. Cor. West Ave.
hegin Elementary. High School and
College Preparatory school for the careful education
OF girls and the cultivation higher qualities OF SELF
reliant kindergarten Department. Classes
for small boys. Afternoon Study Hour II desired
Year book request
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Country Board.

QUIET HOME for aged or convalescent people WI, /,
Treatment, medical attendance N
o,se. reasonable rates Address QUIET so4 Mechanics
rank Building. Brooklyn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17
Remark able Power.

A dear old lady was taken ono day to a musical service ill Boston church. She had heard much about the fine voice of the soprano and was prepared for q treat.
 She sat in rapt enjoyment until the service was over and then turned "a diant face toward her escort who was q young grandson.
 Dear boy" She said. you've given me q great treat. Her voice is per fectIy beautiful. It made cold chills run all up aud down my spine"
 It's too bad. grandmarnma.' said the boy. but she didn't sing today. though she vas there. The gentleman next Ge sa.,s shes been suffering from bad cold. and one of the chorus had to sing the solos for her"
 .'What. dear:" said the old lady. looking no.nentariiy distressed. Then her face cleared and she patted his arm reassuringiy.
 Never you mi;h.' she said. We can cone again some time. But. after aii if she cnn make tNe fee! that way without singing l don't know that it would be wise fer .3.e to hear he Now. would il :"- Youth's Companion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17
Al. FIELD HAS
 BIG PERFORMANCE

Looking oyer the prospectus ot the AL G. Field Greater Minstrels it is rather hard to believe that so much can be crowded into an evenings per- formance. The Field show this sea- son is most promising,
 In numbers it is greater than ever' force of 60 of the best known ar lists in the world of minstrelsy; ar lists who can sing and dance the en- tire entertainment is designed for laughing purposes. An olio Of uni que vaudeville numbers, and an even greater production than was offered last year Several tableauN. some startling to d degree, make for the general success of the performance the minstrel promoter having on the theory that the more beWllderlne the scenery the better plea,d hl' patrons would be. The bf2O sho" to the Elks Theater Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17
A Financial Parable.

Just before the collection was takeL up one Sunday morning negro clecsy- man announced that a certain brother ,4aG forgotten to lock the door Of his hicken house the night before. and. as result. In the morning he found that most of the fowls had disappeared. .: doan want to be pussoEai, bredrn. i.r added, but 1 hab my s'picions as 60 who stole dem chickens. l also hah reason fo' bIievin' dat if am right ln dose s'picions dat pusson won't put any money in de plate which will now be passed around"
 The result was fine collection. Not . single member of the congregation feigned sleep. After 1t was counted the old parson came forward.
 "Now. bredr'n." he said. "l doan want your dinners to be spoilt by won derin' where dat brudder lives who doan lock his chickens up at ni@ht Dat brudder doan' exist nah friends He was a parable gotten up fo' PUT pose of finances"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17
She Gave Herself Away.

Judge Davis vas n0e day in his pr! Tate office whey he was president ne the senate aad acting vice pres'l.i' X wolnat came into the room {" seq bin. {Ee turned and said. Well, madam wi.lt can do for you:" Sh" wls neatly dressed in black. with a;i air of extreme poverty. She teld 4 vretehed tale of sorrow and sue'srin" winding IF with :ho climax that Sh" aud her little family were actual
 starving and had not tasted fo3I fer two days. The judge seemed deeply moved. He excused himself for nu: attending to the case for the moment as the senate was nearly ready ( onen. He looked at his watch wit. an air of vcXa; ion. as if it were no. going and said. Can any one tell ln" what time it i>:" His visitor pulled out ;a gold watch and told him the time The judge Soih Gan il he tru" flat your '!il0rri haV" been Mit'leU. fned for two days when you haF" 2 gold watch in the hn'lSc:' The Wnn'A', saw the point of the judges qNeStiNN ind called out. You are a hateful ok :hin",," and HnuMrra out of the room She was q professional deadbeat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17
ACTS DIRECTLY ON
 BAD KIDNEYS
Backache simply Nani>he> and Your Kidneys and Bladder will act fine. after taking several doses 0i Papc \ Diuretic for q few days.

If you take several doses of Pape Oit1retic all backaehes and distress from out of order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish and you will feel fine matism, nervous headache ,/dizziness' irritabilty, slecplessness, hflamed or swollen eye-lids. worn ou#, sick feel ing and other symptomSFo oI sIuSSISH inactive kidneys disappea ar.
 Uncomfortable, smartin1, frequent urination. especially id n1ghp and all bladder misery ends.
 Feeling miserable and worried Is needless. because this 1lnusual prepa- ration goes at once to the dlsofdefed kidneys, bladder and IurlnarN system and distributes it's healing, cleansing and vitalizing inA ente directly upon the organs and glalRls affected and completes the cure tbefbre you real ize it.
 The moment you Suspect any kld- nev or urinary disorder. or feel rheu- matism pains. begin taking thls harmless medicine with the knowl- edge that there is no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else n the world. which will effect so thor ough and prompt a cure as fifty- cent treatment of Pape S Diuretlc which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician. pharmacist banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson X Pape. of Cincinnati is a large. responsible medicine concern. thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Only curative results can come from taking Tapes Diuretic, and a few days treatment means clean. ac- tive, healthy kidneys. bladder uri- nary organs-and no backache.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17

which will be the offering al the Elks Theater Saturday. matinee and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17

If you take several doses of Pape $ Oiuretic, all backaches and distress from out of order kidneys or bladder tr0l1h1a will vanish and YOU Will Ieel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17
COME TO SEE US.

We will sell your property for you, keep y0ar money and pay you inter. est. We will loan you money and can serve yon in many ways.-People's Savings Bank and Trust Company. 9-29-dfnlo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17
His Comment.

Howell-What did the poor fellow sav when thoN picked him up with a hraknn leg after being knocked down t,r q trolley ear: P0Wcll--That il was th" l:rSt time in bis life hat he iadn | tf'l to wait fer \ car.-New York Press
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02
Increase For Switchmen.

The switchmen of this place were
given raise of 2 cents per hour,
which went into effect yesterday.
This has nothing to do with the
strike that is in effect on all the
northwestern roads, but was given
voluntarily by the Great Northern
to put the men on the same basis
as other yards of this class. So far
none of the men are on strike at
this place, and it is not likely that
there will be, as the men employed
here are all B. of R. Il. men and
do not belong to the switchmen' S
union.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02

H. B. Brown, Great Northern.
pumper, left Monday on visit to
Michigan and New York.
Machinist Fred B. Collins has
purchased one of the five acre
tracts north of the depot.
Conductor B. s. Robertson. is
taking a leave of absence and left
Monday ON a visit to Michigan.
Eight new stalls Just completed
have been added to the Havre
roundhouse making % stalls in all.
G. M. Bonner spent a few days
hunting last week in the Saltwater
country and was successful in get
ting fine deer.
Robert McCauley, who was in
jured some time ago by jumping
from moving box car, has COM
pletely recovered and returned to
work on Saturday.
}. G. Benson of Havre is acting
master mechanic on the Montana
division in the place of J. G. Buse
who was injured in the collision in
the Havre yards week ago.
c. A. Libby, who has been
hosting in Troy for some time is
now running an engine out of here
and will make Whitefsh his home.
Mrs. Libby arrived from Troy
Monday.
Chas. A. Smith, one of the we'll
known engineers on this division,
is the busiest man in town these
days when he is off duty, peddline
stock in the new Air Line" 1t
is understood that the line will
pass right thru Whitefsh in the
near future.
Engineer Dahmer, an engineer
on the fast mail on the High Line
is considered a "goer' according tc
a Havre paper. He made up 2:
minutes on the run from Havre tC
Cut Bank last week. The distance
is 1919 miles and the running time
is two hours and thirty minutes
Only one stop was made which
brings the average running time
faster than a mile minute.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02
In RAILROAD CIRCLES

Conductor Geo. Page is now
working on the Fernie branch with
headquarters at Michel.
John McCannon has received his
new uniform and is now acting as
extra passenger conductor.
Machinist J. NJ. Kramer has pur-
chased one of the five acre tracts in
the addition north of the track.
Engineer Gus Thorsen was over
from Rexford for few days getting
some repairs made on his engine.
Conductors Benedict and Fulton
spent the last two days of the hunt
ing season at Stryker in search Of
deer.
Bonner H. Rienking of Spokane
arrived here Monday to take the
position as chief clerk for the Great
Northern.
The Great Northern pumping
station got out of repair last Sun
day and cut the water supply very
low at the roundhouse.
Harlow Freeland, who has been
baggageman at Bolton during the
past summer has resigned there
and has accepted a position as
brakeman.
James Coleman, who has been
employed as machinist at Troy for
some time, has been transferred to
the Whitefsh roundhouse where he
is acting in the same capacity.
The general superintendent of
transportation on the Great North
ern, w. G. Watrous, was over this
section of the road Monday and was
being chaperoned around by Supt
w. r. Smith.
Harry Borgette was thrown from
box car while engaged in switch
ing in the yards here last Saturday
morning, and received several SER
ious injuries. He had one arm
broken, a shoulder dislocated anc
his jaw broken. Although his in.
juries are not thought to be danger
Gus, they are, however, quite pain
full. -Havre Promoter.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02

FREE, to Boys and Girls, Flexible
Flyer, "The sled that steers Phe
best sled in the world. You can east
secure one within a few days by doing a
little pleasant work. Some have in a
few hours. Be the first in your town
Write today, stating your age. A postal
card will do, w. L. Davis, l55 East oath
ST., New York City.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02

Miss Gross will do dressmaking
by the day. Will call at house or
do it at Mrs. Brado's. Apply at
Brado residence.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02
$500" SCORE CARDS.

You will need them at your next
cardparty and they are handy to have
about the house should your friends
drop in on you in the evening for a
sociaDle game. Get them at the
Pilot office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02

Mans chief wisdom consists in know.
ing his -Rochefoucauld.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02
WEST
EAST-BOUND.
SuHerinu,

Suffering overcomes the minds iner-
tia, develops the thinking powers
opens up new world and drives the
soul to action.-Anthony D. Evans.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02

She Comfortable Wsy'
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-12-23

thing it reminded me of was the yells
of Indians in their pow-wows." She
was sure Mr.. SJetter was not out doors
until after Mrs. Worth and Mrs. Gas
kell started for home.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-12-23

answer to Mr.. Cases questions, ~
have been terribly beaten, some one
hit me over the head, and have been
knocked down three times. Mr.. Gas
kell struck the blow on my head. "
The slate now rested.
Mr.. Terry was recalled to the stand
by the defense. He said that DR..
Kelley was cousin of Mrs. Terry's.
DR.. III. J. irwin also attended TO mis-
injuries several days later. He said
that he stated to the sheriff on the
night of the affair, that he did not
know who struck the first blow.
Attorney Thomas moved that the
state should give exact charges against
the defendants. Whether the attack
was committed with malice afore-
thought and general intent, or with
specific intent. The motion was over
ruled.
Attorney Thomas suggested that the
Jury be allowed to look over the scene
of the fray. The counsel for the state
conceded with this.
DR.. Irwin was however called to the
stand by the state, and his testimony
was given before the departure of the
Jury. He said that he had attended
Mr.. Terry four days after the assault.
He found the upper lip cut through
and the lower lip scratched. The flesh
around both eyes was black and blue
The left eyeball was infamed. A
slight swelling en- his neck extended
down an inch or two from the base OF
the hair. The bridge of his nose was
broken. .......1
During Attorney Thomas cross ex
animation he said that the swelling
might have been caused by man, OF
Mr.. Terry's weight, striking his neck
on the cement walk, that it might
have been caused by a variety OF
things. Attorney Davies'questions then
brought out that it also might have
been caused by blow with an instru
ment about two inches in diameter.
The Jury was now taken to the seem