davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
BROOKLYN
CINCINNATI

Totals......3s 6 3l7 Totals ...-. "a s3sl 10 .
Cincinnati 40 ! OIL
Brooklyn ........O 0 o "a
Two-base hit: Jordan: Base on balls: OFF
Spade, /; off Knetzer, 8. Struck out: BY
Spade, 6: by Knetzer, p Umplres: Rigler
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
Totals . Az 0
0 0 0 o o 0 / %
o o o o o o 0 OIL
BOSTON.
ST. LOUIS


TvO-base hit: Becker. Three-base hits
konetchy, Shaw, Evans. Base on balls
off Harmon, 4; off Mattern, 2; off Brown,
!. Struck out; BY Harmon, 10; by Mat
tern, l; by Brown, l. Umpire: Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
st. Louis and boston SDItt,
SIT. LOUIS
-

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S-St. Louis and Bos-
ton broke even in a double-header here
today. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

New York ...........O 0 o 90
Two-base hit: Blair. Sacrifice hits: Cobb,
Donovan. Sacrifice fly: Cobb. Stolen bases
T. Jones, Austin, Engle. Left on bases:
Detroit, I; New York, 10. First base on
errors: Detroit, 81; New York, /. Double
play: Hemphill to Knight. Struck out: BY
Wilson, 4; by Donovan, 2. Bases on balls:
Off Wilson, s; off Donovan, 4. Time: 1877.
EMPIRES: Perrine and Evans.
White SoX Defeat ~nat
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Chicago hit
Gray hard and won handily from Washing
ton. & to I Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
CLEVELAND.

Two-base hits: HeiJmuller (2), Davis.
Three-base hit: Oldring. Struck out: BY
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

, FHassler ran for Jokerst in the seventh.
3 Wichita ............. 0 0 0 O II
Pueblo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 0 0 O-5
The Springdale news., 1909-04-20

where refreshments were served. Sufficient to say that the evening was greatly enjoyed by all.
 Mir. McCurry and daughter, Miss Mollie, of Huntsville visited at Will Wilson's Friday night and then went on to Springdale Saturday where Miss Mollie and her brother Aliss, who has been attending school at this place took the evening train tor Spring field, Mo-, to visit their sister at that place. Mir. McCurry was accompanied home by Prof. and Mrs. J. K. Stotts Sunday.
 Last Friday witnessed the close of the school at this place. The program was too long for mention to be made of all. In the forenoon the primary depart ment rendered their part of the program and at 12 o'clock the patrons brought forth we'll filled baskets and welcomed all to din- ner. Sufficient to say no one went away from the table hum gry. At l:30 p. m. the high school department began their part ot the program with well come address by Miss Hattie Ok ford, and thls was followed by a speech by Bro. Thornsberry of Goshen, and various recitationS. readings, etc, were rendered, af- ter which the class presented Prof. and Mrs. J. k. Stotts "a loving cup A large crowd gave evidence of much interest i'll our teachers. Prof. and Mrs. J. k. Stotts have taught us a good school and all were pained to say the final goodbye, as they have left for aye as teachers, on account of the professors failing health. We have found them to be true and worthy of high reeom- mendationS in the best sense of the term.
 SARAH JANE.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-20

short time Mrs. Frizzo expects her husband to build new and larger home.
 The Tontitown lime kiln is again in operation. At the last meeting of the members Leo Maestri was elected manager.
 The Gaiche Bros. of klahoma have bought the farm which for merly belonged to George Bur nett. The farm is situated about one mile northwest of TontitoWn Square.
 Among the many familiar faces seen again around Tonti- town at present are E. Brunetti,
The Springdale news., 1909-04-20
HABBERTON
,4,-t-oscssG4-o-iS>so4-c-aO-.O-i-o4-c-!o
 Hast week.

Will Wilson and family visited relatives near Futile Sunday.
 Miss Ola Mitchell visited Miss Stella Nelson Friday night.
 Ira Carter visited his brother, Emmet Carter. Sunday night.
 Miss Ola Harp attended the egg roast at Sons Chaple Sun day.
 Otto and Sherman Sexon at tended church at Round Noun tain Sunday.
 Miss Julia Harp visited her sister, Mrs. Olan Maytield of Mayfield, Saturday and Sunday.
 Emmet Carter, Misses Eulah Slaughter and Stella Nelson at tended the Easter services at sonora sunday.
 The rain that fell Monday was welcome visitor but the frost thls (Tuesday) morning makes the farmers fear the fruit crops are killed.
 Easter was spent very quietly here, the only amusement was q few of the young people gathered on the river near the Goshen ford and roasted eggs.
 Capt. Thomas Brooks has had to give up housekeeping on ac- count of failing health and IS preparing to go to live with a son near Comb Chaple.
 Mrs. Clark and daughter Chloe of Huntsville visited at Ashley Clark's Friday night and was ae- companied home by George Clark who has been attending school here for the past three months.
 The high school department of the Habberton public school gave reception at the home of Mrs. Josie Nelson Friday night, each pupil inviting one friend and their good teachers. The jolly crowd was entertained by a short program consisting of reci- tatlons, games, and an exchange of autographs, after which We were invited to the dining room
The Springdale news., 1909-04-20

and the remaining $500 in right of way, material and construc- ton. The cash and the notes will be held in the First Nation al Bank of Sprlngdale to the credit of the committee and, If the required sum is not raised and not received by the Arkan- sas Co-Operative Construction Company, 1t will be returned back to the subscribers. The Tontitown committee is formed of Father Bandini. J. W. Ram dall, J. NJ. Miller, J. G. Webber, F. J. Ardemagni, Memo Morsani, James Neale, D. Neale, and K. F. Mustain.
 LUNA.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-20

Pete Fiori. the Zulpo Bios., Leo Fanatic and his sister, Iginia besides a host of others too num- erous to mention. They are en-
 towing coveted and happy vaea- ton in the homes with thelr peo- pie and already some of them have returned to resume their oc- equations now that Easter is past.
 Tuesday evening a dance was
 held at the Old School Hall and
 large number of young folks
 With light hearts and nimble feet kept merry time to the strains of joyous, rhythmic music that fill ed the air with sweet melody. It was an lnpromptu party so there was no other entertainment on hand. Those present had a delightful time and trust another such charming evening is in the near future.
 At 6:30 a. Ill. on Palm Sunday in St. Joseph's Church, palm was blessed anl procession held in eommemoration of the Hebrew children strewlng the path of Our Lord with palm and olive branches while proclaiming Him King and Son of David. High Mass followed. The altar was decorated with palm branches and during Mass palm was dis tributed among the people.
 On Holy Thursday morning in commemoration of the Last Sup per at which Our Lord instituted the Holy Sacrament of the Altar and changed bread and wine into His Body and Blood, commission ing His friends, the Apostles and their successors to do likewise, Father Bandini as one of those successors, commemorated that beautiful act of love. Nearly every individual present ap- preached the Holy Table. At High Mass, the kyrie and Gloria had organ accompaniment; but, upon the conclusion of the Gloria, the organ was silenced, the sor- row of the approaching Passion already casting a shadow of gloom over the joy of this ex- pression of Gods love for man. The choir sang Marcos kyrie and Gloria and the remainder of the Mass, Credo, Sanctus, Bene- dictus, and Agnus Dei were from the Mass of the Holy Rosary by Father Sorin. At the Offertory Ave Verum was sung. All day long the different Soeie- ties of the Church kept adoration. The altar was beautifully decor ated this being Feast which to itself all that IS lavish and artistic, and most of the parishioners donated flowers, plants, and candles with which to decorate the Repository.
 It was interesting to note that on Easter Sunday, a most glor- ions Feast as we'll as the Lords day, religious services were held
The Springdale news., 1909-04-20

in St. Joseph's Church and God received all the honor and glory which willing, adoring, though weak and sinful, hearts could give Him. As one gazed on the many unfamiliar. eager faces, one could not help but feel that there were many like MagdaIen Who came to the tomb seeking and though not finding her Be- loved just then, was rewarded for her yearning love by drawing Him to her. Father Bandini spoke sincere words of welcome to the many visitors and We trust most of them will come to St. Josephs again. In his sermon, Father dwelt on the wonderful mystery of the Resurrection whereby Christ proved Himself God and, being God, able to rise as he had promised. Having es- tablished His Divinity so sublime ly and unquestionably, 1t only re- mains for Us who believe Him to be God to accept His teachings, correspond to His will and humbl- ing ourselves say as so many have already said, II believe though l do not understand. The young men and boys of the parish had been busy during the week hanging the graceful drap- cries which elieited univeral ad- mlration while the Sisters ot Mercy showed their exquisite, dainty taste in the beautiful arr engagement of the altar decora- tions. The music rendered by the splendid quartette choir re- yealed the care and earnest study ot the members. Part of Batt- mans and part of Marcos Mass were sung together with the hymns Haec Dies and Regina Coeli. There was Benedic tion in the afternoon. Many visitors came from the neighboring cities. Large parties came from Rogers, Bentonville, Lowell, and Elm Springs while from Fayetteville we recognized the familiar faces of many of the professors of the college, who accompanied many charming ladies of thelr acquain- tance. There were also a goodly number from Springdale. The roads, as far as one could see, were filled with buggies and the town had an air of festivity and activity very much resembling that of fair. Among the many visitors was party from Fay etteville who were guests of Camille Morsani. The party comprised William Ethredge, and the Misses Unita Moore, and Jes- sic and Irene lilly.
 LATER.
 The Tontitown committee for the purpose of securing snbscrip- tion of stock to the Interurban road met on the evening of the 10th, and decided to try to raise the amount allotted to our place namely, the sum of S7500, S2000 of which IS to be paid in cash
The Springdale news., 1909-04-20
Test It's Value.

Simmons Liver Purifier IS the most valuable remedy l ever tried for constipation and disordered liver. It does it's work thorough ly, but does not gripe like most remedies of it's character. 1 cer- tainly recommend 1t whenever the opportunity occurs. Price 25c. NJ. NJ. Tomlinson,
 Oswego, Kansas.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-20

kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr- up is free from all opiates and it cues the cold by gently moving the bowels. It IS especially rec commended for children, as 1t tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. We sell and recommend 1t. H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-20

The gas that is burned over being engaged costs more than the wedding presents are worth.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-20
HOMETOWN
E-OtOs-Oi.O-tOt-OsO.i<>i-o <>i-otC.i<,-
Hast week. ]

Last week.
 Mrs. Gabriel Frizzo and charm- ing little baby girl have come back to Tontitown to stay. In
The Springdale news., 1909-04-20

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is especially good for piles. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-20

The Tontitown committee for the purpose of securing snbscrip- tion of stock to the Interurban road met on the evening of the 10th, and decided to try to raise the amount allotted to our place namely, the sum of S75OO, 5000 of which IS to be paid in cash
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-05
Wenatchee Heights News.

The farmers are beginning to get
busy cultivating their Land and plant
ing their SHrilg crops
Mr.. Sutton o. Seattle spent a few
lays the first of the W. :; loo;;;ng
over lis land on the heights.
Mr. Mccoy, who spent the winter
in Seattle has returned to take care
of his interests on the heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinecker and fami-
ly, who have property on the heights
returned from Seattle Wednesday,
where they have been spending the
winter. They say they are glad to
get back, although on their return
Mr.. Steinecker met with little bad
luck. They were riding up from
town in a hack. Mr.. Steinecker was
sitting in the back on a trunk, and
as they turned a short corner to go
through a gate to the house, he lost
his balance and fell out dislocating his
elbow. He went back to town and
had it set, and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Mead went to Wenatchee We'd
nesday after some farm implements.
Mr.. L. V. Wells drove up to the
heights Thursday.
The people on the heights have
enjoyed very fine weather so far this
spring. 1t has been a little cool the
rain the first of the week but not dis
agreeable at all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-05
zone Touch of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kim


Where a rooster finds a big fat
worm he calls all the hens in the
farm yard to come and share it. A
similar trait of human nature is to be
observed when a man discovers some
thing exceptionally good-he wants
all his friends and neighbors to share
the benefits of his discovery. This
is the touch of nature that makes the
whole world kin. This explains why
people who have been cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy write letters
to the manufacturers for publication
that others similarly ailing may also
use it and obtain relief. Behind
every one of these letters is a warm
hearted wish of the writer to be of
use to someone else This remedy is
for sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-05
MRS. COTTLE'S RULE FOR LONG LIFE.

Mrs Frank d. Cot of New York City celebrated her Tooth birth
day recently by taking long automobile ride and giving long
paper interview.
On the subject of her extraordinary longevity she uttered words
that should hope and consolation the who daily
aed and psered by all of experts telling them be
do this and be do that under penalty of shortening their
lives. She said
Il lived by rule, ate what liked what liked and
lived a Christian life
To be She did
in a Christian land and with moderation.
She had fixed rules beound these and she looks back
years. joys and their with
and forward o the future with tranquility.
question line Of conduct for long and
of life combining of Christian
and sense.-InerOc Ocean.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-05
REGARDING THE
DELICIOUS APPLE
P. NEWHALL & SONS, COMMITS
SION MERCHANTS OF CHICAGO
SAY THAT APPLE HAS COME
TO STAY-HAS GREAT FUTURE

Recently the World had a little
story in its news columns from Prof
Walden, horticulturist editor of the
Ranch, regarding this apple, the De.
licious.
Regarding this story P. Newhall
& Sons, of South Water street, Chi
cago, which company took out of
this valley over 100 carloads of ap-
pies last year, writes:
"Our attention has been called to
an article recently appearing in
your columns regarding the quality
and prospects of the new apple call
ed the Delicious.
"Of course, it is hard to tell what
the conditions in the apple trade will
be eight or ten years hence, but
from all present indications the De-
Iicious has come to stay. 1t appears
to us to be the best Of what is
called the new varieties, and when
we'll grown in proper soil and CHI
mate it has size, color, smoothness
and shiny skin, fine flavor and a
certain attractivestyle possessed by
no other apple that we think of at
this time.
"In comparing the Delicious with
the older and better known varieties
like the Grimes Golden, Jonathan,
Spitzenbergs, Winesaps, etc, it is
harder to decide what its true place
is likely to be, but we certainly
think that it will be right along with
the best of them and possibly at the
top.
GAS to the climate and soil best
suited to the Delicious, can see no
reason why the favored valley Of
Washington should not produce this
variety in as great perfection as do
those of any other state.
eve have just sold a few boxes
of Delicious at IS per box in original
order, and the buyer would have
been glad to take five times as many
as we had at this price. If this were
the beginning of the season in which
only a few boxes of Delicious had
been seen, and they had been bought
merely as a curiosity this small sale
might not mean much, but where it
comes at the end of the season with
sevral carloads all told having been
disposed of here, it does mean con-
siderable. There is no other variety
in this market today that will bring
anywhere near this price, no matter
how good they are.
yours truly,
''F. NEWHALL & SONS"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-05
z Rheumatism.

More than nine out of every ten
cases of rheumatism are simply rheu-
matism of the muscles, due to cold
or damp weather or chronic rheuma-
tism. In such cases no internal treat
ment is required. The free applica-
ton of Chamberlain Liniment is all
that is needed, and it is certain to
give quick relief. Give it a trial and
see for yourself how quickly it re-
lieves the pain and soreness. Price
25 cents; large size, so cents. Sold
by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-05
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

! POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
Charles H. Sheriff., who is to be the
new minister to Argentine, is prom
inent New York lawyer.
Representative Fred Lundin of the
Seventh district of Illinois, started
| his career as newsboy In Chicago.
Ormsby McHarg, who is to be as
sistant secretary of commerce and
labor, is a young North Dakota law
yer, who has been active in republi-
can politics for several years.
Oscar Lawler of Los Angeles, at
present United States District Attor-
ney for the Southern District of Cali
fornia, has been appointed assistant
attorney general for the department
of the interior.
Judge William Hayward, who was
rendered the position of first assist
ant postmaster general. has declined
that Office and will remain secretary
of the republican national committee
According to political gossip in
Chicago, Lloyd Bowers, general coun-
sci for the Chicago e Northwestern
railroad, is to be appointed to the
first vacancy on the supreme court
bench of the United States by Presi-
dent Taft.
Franklin McVeagh, President Taft's
secretary of the treasury, has always
been a bimetallist and in 1894 was
nominated in the Democratic caucus
in the Illinois legislature for United
States senator.
Ex-Representative James E. Wat
son of Indiana, who lost his fight for
the governorship of Indiana, has been
offered and has declined the governor
ship of Porto Rico Rico and the min
istry to Cuba.
To Representative SABBATH, a demo-
crat of Illinois, fell the honor of in
PRODUCING the first house bill in the
sixty-first congress. 1t was a bill to
require persons carrying on occupa-
lions subject to the regulative power
of congress to pay compensation to
employees injured.
1t is said that Fred w. Upham,
assistant treasurer of the republican
national committee during the cam
paign last year, is being endorsed by
President Taft for an ambassador
ship. Mr.. Upham is in high favor
with the administration, and is close
personal friend of Postmaster Gener-
al Hitchcock.
Frank H. Plumley, the new mem
Der of congress from Vermont, is 65
years old and native of the Green
Mountain state He is regarded as
one of the leading American author
tiles on international law and is lee
turer on that subject at Norwich uni
versity He has had wide expert
ence in diplomatic affairs. having
served as umpire in several interna-
tional controversies
Ex-Governor William r. Taylor of
Wisconsin, who died recently at his
home in Madison, was pioneer in
the reform movement to curb the
power of big corporations. After a
long and determined struggle he sue
ceeded in establishing in the courts
the principle that corporations Great
ed by the state are subject to the reg
ulatiOn and control of the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-05

The the eopcon Sunday evening services something
novelty Wenatcee but pastors in other cities frequently avail
method in enforcing religious truth Inasmuc
of the works of the product of religious
the sereopcon made effective aid the
Interpretation of their beauty and spirit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-05

April last of the of Cuban pacaon left
the army transports Mcclellan and Sumner and Cuba
Lbre Judge Magoon until recently of Cuba has hest
taon declaring that the Cuban capable of
and that the majority peaceovng SOBER Industrious law
abiding citizens inspired by the love of family and of Time
will tell.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-05
Water Rentals Due.

Water rents are now due for the
month of April. All water not paid
for before the fifth day of the month
will be shut off.
P. H. SHERBURNE,
4-4*** Water Commissioner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-05

J. J. Eyer, the bicycle doctor. All
kinds of repairing. 80 Mission street,
Wenatchee, Wash. Phone 2O3. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-05

organization of boherhod the Wenatchee churches
placing themselves These have been
helpful in pomong the work fthe churches in
other places and doubtless will be similar
in this community
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers missing papers will confer favor this office by
porting If notice given before will be
delivered special In of outofown subscribers the
missing copy will be mailed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-27
CLASS Is ORGANIZED.
Officers Elected by Graduating Glass
OF High School.

The Senior class of the High
school, consisting of twenty-five
members, nine boys and sixteen
girls, has recently effected a class
organization for the year, with the
following officers: Fred Hancock,
president; Lawrence Harding, vice
PRESIDENT; Annie Peters, secretary;
AlIeen Niece, corresponding secre-
tary; Beatrice DeVaughn, treasurer.
At the first class meeting held
the president appointed the follow
ing committees: For class pins, VIII
liza Mae Stroud, chairman; Lawrence
Harding. Pattie Caldwell, Ada May
Rothrock, Marvin J. Culbertson.
Glass motto: Alieen McGee, chair
man Georgia Newton, Archie Nc
Pherson.
Glass colors: Katie Lee Langsford
chairman; Marguerite Mizell John
Templeton,
The class roll is as follows; Rob
ert Grow, Willie Grow, Marvin Gull
bertson, Fred Hancock, Lawrence
Harding, Archie Mcpherson, John
Templeton. Ernest Thomas, b. NJ
Works. Pattie Caldwell. Olive Couch
Beatrice DeVaughn, Ruth Kidd
Katie Lee Langsford, Alleen Nc
Gee. Marguerite Mizell, Georgia
Newton, Annie Peters, Ada Ma,
Rothrock, Bertha Rushing, Edns
May Stands, Villa Mae Stroud
frankie Thornhill Allie Wesley.