davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-11
TAFT HAS TO SPEND DAY A-BED
Stays There While Only Suit Dries in
the Sun.

III Portal Cal, Ooct. ll.--After having
Travelled nearly 100 miles BY stage and
on foot in and around the Yosemite val
ley, President Taft reached here last
Saturday night to resume his journey
70 the southwest yesterday morning.
The president was wet with perspira.
tion when he reached the foot Of the
trail and had 10 60 to bed in the Sentinel
hotel while his clothing was hung ont
in The sun Ia dry, AZ he had only the
one gray Norfolk jacket suit with him
An the park.
Saturday the president set such a pace
down the four miles 81 the short trail
which brought him from Glacier Point to
Yosemite that he had two Of his congress
sional escorts, Representatives Mckinley
and Needham, calling for help. At Tn
ion Point one-thrd Of the way from
the top, the president went to the very
edge Of the cliff, and waved hand
kerchief in greeting 60 some mere specks
Of humanity who could be seen moving
about below him. In a little while he
caught the sound Of three cheers sent
up in his honor.
The president was told that the short
trails down which he was passing was
first "blazed" BY an old settler, who
lived in the hills. His wife would not
let him have any whiskey in the house,
50 he had 70 walk daily down into the
valley to get drink
The president has evinced lively In.
terest in the proposal on foot IN San
Francisco TO have dam put across the
Hetch Hetchy valley Of the Yosemite
park and create lake there, to give that
city water supply
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-11
The Pedcoats.

The American officer had criticised
the Britisher's gaudy uniform.
THE red is a magnet for bullets,
auoth be.
True replied the Britisher "but
think Of the snappy color effect it viii
give to your historical pageants BY aud
bv..-Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-11
NOT TO ENTER CONGRESS.
Daughter Of Bryan Denies the Rumors
Recently.

Denver, Col, Oct. III. Mrs. Ruth Bry.
an Leavitt, daughter IF ~ j Bryan.
Friday leid aside q letter from Chicago
lecture bureau, altering her large week
~ salary, and prepared for a long 50.
iourn in Germany, where She viii edu.
cate her children
Mrs Lesyitt laughed good naturally
in denying the stories about her being
DESTROYS Of seizing a political plum as
CongT from Colorado,
SHE viii accompany her father and
mother on their trip 70 South America Is
far as Cuba. ard win then 20 to Ger.
many with her children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-11
vermont.

Score, Vermont III; touchdowns. Sla.
vim Walker, Mcintosh; goals from
touchdowns, White, O'Brien; umpire,
Stacey Of st. Lawrence: referee, Mune-
roe 81 Bowdon; linesman. Town; time,
l5-minute halves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-11
C0BB'S STEAL OF HOME
FEATURE OF GAME
Detroit's Fleet-footea Fielder Went in
When Willis Was Winding up to
Pitch the BalI--Detroit's Game,

Pittsburg, Oct. li.~-The American
league champions from Detroit evened
the count in the worlds championship
series by defeating Pittsblrg, : e 2,
at Forbes field Saturday. Each team,
now has one victory to its credit, and
at least five contests will be necessary
before the series will be decided
Detroit's ability to hit the National
league pitchers and Pittsburg's Inability
to solve the curves Of wild Bill" Dono.
van tell the story Of the game. Pitts.
burg got a flying start by scoring two
runs in the first inning, but Detroit tied
the score with two in the second The
American leaguers batted Howard Cam
nitz out Of the box in the third inning,
when they took d commanding lead BY
scoring three runs Vie" Willis succeed
ed Camnitz, and two more runs of him
in the fifth inning gave Detroit total
of seven runs
Detroit made nine safe hits of Cam
nitz and Willis, getting Six from the
former in LIB innings and three from
the latter during the remainder Of the
game. Detrot's batting total included
two two baggers by schmidt and Craw-
ford.
Donovan allowed only five hits and
two Of those were two-baggers by Leach
and Miller in the first innings After
that the Detroit twirler was an enigma
to his opponents, and another two.bag-
ger BY Leach IN the third. single BY
Abstein in the fourth and an infeld hit
by Wagner in the ninth represented
Pittsburgh hitting in the last eight IN
nings. Only 10 batters faced Donovan
in the last five innings, and the suppos-
edly hard-hitting Pittsburg men were
helpless before his wonderful pitching.
During the last four innings Willis
also pitched remarkable ball. and only
II men faced him in that time Two
men reached first base in that time. but
one was caught stealing and the other
was doubled up.
The most sensational feature Of the
game. which was witnessed by more than
10000 persons was steal home by
Ty Cobb Of Detroit in the third IN.
ming.
This was remarkably Wen timed BIT
Of work and the entire pittsbnrg team
and the crowd were caught Oft their
guard II was on the FIRST ball pitched
BY Willis after he succeeded Camnifz
that The daring play was made As soon
as Willis started u pitch Cobb started
for the plate and by a daring slide reach.
ed the base in time to beat willis Devil
dered throw Gibson was 50 surprised
that he dropped the ball after Cobb slid
home. This scored the third run in the
third inning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-11
The Dc up and summary.

touchdowns Ryan, DAILY: goals from
touchdown, Tobin 2: goals from field,
Tobin; referee, Dadmun; umpire, Cragg;
field judge, Clough; time Of halves, %
and Is minutes; substitutions. Dart
mouth, Cottell for DAILY. Rollins for
Palmer, Dingle for Needham, Dodge for
Bankart, Brady for pishon. IT Smith
Tor Greenwood, Loveioy for Ryan bud
ley for Marks; Bowdoin, Anee for f.
Smith, Jones for F. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-11
MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
Glen curtiss rlies Four-fifths Of
Mile in 81 Seconds at ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, Oct IL Glenn Curtiss YES.
terdnY morning made the most success
fu flight Of his stay in st. Louis Me-.
gotiating narrow coarse without trou.
bic, and making q distance Of four.
ffths Of mile in s seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-11

TWo-Dase Nus, Leach 2, Miller.
Schmidt. Crawford; hits, of Camnitz Q
in lS innings, of Willis 3 in 6 %
innings; sacrifice hitst Bush, Clarke;
stolen bases Gibson. Cobb, Wagner
double plays, Miller, Abstein and Byrne I;
Bush, I. Jones and Aioriarty; lett on
bases, Pittsburg 5, Detroit 4 first base
on halls, of Camnitz /, Off Willis 4. oil
Donovan 2; first base on errors. Pitts
burg ?. Detroit struck out, bv Cam.
nitz ?. by Willis 2 by Donovan Z; nm
pires, Evans and KLEIN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-11

the center Of the field until near the
end Of The half, when Roberts made a
gain Of 20 yards through the Norwich
Inc and then attempted drop kick from
thc35yard line. which went just to one
side Of the post.
The second half started with Norwich
kicking OIL to Morse on the l5.yard line.
Morse ran the bali in to the 40.yard line
and then made Is wards more on
quarter back run. After the Aggies"
had failed TO gain in two downs Roberts
got of a long punt which Reed fumbled
on his l5tard line aud Hayden got the
bali for the Aggiesp Roberts carried
the ball to the fiveyard line, Hosmer
added one more and on the next try
placed it over tie line between the goal
posts. Morse kicked goal After this
neither goal was ever in danger and
the game ended with the ball in Nor
wich's possession on her own S5-yard
line. Morse, Roberts, Hubbard Hayden
and Sehermerhorn played strong games
for the "Aggies,p while Reed. Murray
and Schakowski did good work for Nor
witch. The line-upl
M. A. c. Norwich.
Hubbard, re ............l :, Burwell
Schermerhorn, r ...s...l t, NJ Smith
Walker Putnam, & l e Starr
Hayden ..s.*...f.... G, Campbell
Powers, Morgan, J & r &. Undsrhill
Leonard, .,...,.-s.s. {, L. smith
O'Brens ! .....*.s....4t. e, Kelly.
Morse, q ...s....... q b, Murray
Blaney, capt, Goodnough, b 49,,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-11

SaFSatabS sss ssS Ny Ts:s
for All humo's and aruptons, stomach liver and
kidney ailments, loss OF Appetite thAt tired feel-
ing. they arc solid extract Of Heod Is SarsapA-
rillA having all its WendorfnI medicinal poser.
Pleasant 70 tnka ana exceedingly econuialfal.
Give great satisfaction, especially ID peella pro-"
forming tablet NJ liquid medicines 100 doses 81.
III Made by Hood Its Good.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
THROUGH SACRIFICE.

THE best Of everything the world gained
good added the
credit by that sness which
the good of others The founded the idea of in
dvdal sacrifice of worldly goods
with vast and endless flood of benefits humanity sprang
the aonng life and death of the
that the world might have wisdom salvation But it
accordance with Gods
shall through sacrifice We today ENJOYING the
Dement'S out OF the sacrifices those
or before
Zon and luxury far behind all
and suffering death this Western country where today
we have but to stretch the hand
owned world And yet as the pioneers of the ffte and sixties
Blazing the for others of today pushing
the torch
the earth that all this
benefit leads the but that idea also
Pectatlon that the worlds tide of will blow
h ease and tranquility for the good of those
are to follow them including first their
tersnan not alone applying this principle The
the crowded and takes land from
the dearly days have fled and who with patient help
wife plods and sacrifices
self in the category of nobepionees He
ranch which where
valuable breed of stock bred
will be but better than that will be his
Will of
perhaps whole Intelligence patient
frugaly Willingness
business enterprises begin A
sefdenlal determination
of
and progacy absolutely necessary
joy and too unwilling to sacrifice.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
SPRUCE UP!

THE annual
the general of city who
rubbish yard
which acquired needs outside make
fective for sefasfyng generally profitable
of thing enhanced by appearance property
sells quicker and for better price if
tenant desirable who takes good his
srupulous noticeable He
landlord
all the health of himself and family better
sickness traceabe
orally undy
sothfu There widely mistaken notion
easily attainabe this makesh The
Shelves
regard for health and welfare
neghbos They
into house. and possibly of
unless he himself sloth: But dn
of one house attracts where dirt and neglect rep The
others do they take appearance
and methods The work with
shlfty
the dusty
his looks And the
the house the the butler the the
milk barber
and other individual whose work brings him touch with the
the food the Others The
and
conviction that dirty ter
dirty Either always repean and the first direct
of his her failures But these evils
if will determine and judgment and have regard
those conditions convictions which domestc
and business alike respectable people Clean both house and
person, matter how you are!
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
w

There are 10000 musical
there are 10000 ebulen joyful melody through
the performances because there umerabe light
en- the gloom OF day existence because it takes
kills selfshnes kills egotsm. kills selfthough
Every time make appearance in a civ in new musical
comedy wait to read the criticisms that with this comment:
here was little OF plot The hready
i've there Is little buthen the tale
called the chief comedian five and
over again. OF how 1.-The dance the
greatest approbation,' and on, and
What is musical comedy?
What do thousands Of tired and
Entertainment
The curtain butybeautiful girls in beautiful
gowns And the that have all long
depressing letters from hom regret
become rested IN the of color and notion
music upward with beautiful hnnes
your heart and the worried all day the telephone
with gratitude the restfu the
and sigh with relief after all the awful listening
for hours before the situations you not the
fool there many kesbut you butt the heroine maes
the hero and all the romantic dreams youth
bit like real e-bu then if seeking
ride In the ovecrowded subway instead making holiday going
to a heater?
1t wasn't Shakespeare who said "a little
reshed by the bst of men, something like that
philosophy outside of Shakespeare and water will level
will the PUBLIC q spell with captals)
daily and toll in that kingdom aughdom-he musical comedy
So, Long live musical comedy Long ioy!"
is life without laugh?
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
RE-ENLIsTnENr OF NEGROES.

Washington, April 11.-Secre-
tary Dickinson has prepared the
formal orders in the matter of the
investigation of the Brownsville
atfray to determine the qualifca-
tons for reenlistment of those
members of the Twenty-ffth In
fantry, discharged without honor
in September, 1906. The person.
mel of the court already has been
announced. 1t is expected the
court will begin its sessions in this
city on April 10. Owing to the
character of the work of the court
and the number of cases affected
by the legislation (about 100 men)
it is probable the court will oe
compelled to hold daily sessions
throughout the summer.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

Little Olav, as he is generally
spoken of in England, the Grown
prince" title being dropped from pure
love for the only child of Queen Maud,
is now five, and in fair way to be
spoiled. He is sparkling little chap,
winsome and affectionate, taking the
shine off his Wales cousins, to their
honest surprise, and insisting upon be-
ing friends with all his English rela.
tivesh. Grandpa BERTHE" adores him,
while his grandmother, Queen Alexan-
dra, as may be seen in her Christmas
gift book, Pictures from My Camera .
is devoted to "Olav." One wonders
how he will turn out. The only child
with all due respect to notable excep
tons, is usually little monster of
selishness!
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
ALWAYS SOMETHING WRONG.

AN EASTER PROFESSOR theology lecture
at Chicago that Jesus Jew and
cdents that His Jewish
by edct OF Rome Denver minister has matched
historical proof the theatrical
team of Cole and Johnson repertoire
backs called Always Something Wrong proved
the inevitable truth their subject These
devou people without revolutionng established
iefs but along the comedian philosophy and
Jolies the world back into repose
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
EndeaVOr
to
Elevate
Drama
By Rev. David H. Greer,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop.

should also such cultivation purity
moral such strength intellectual culture
people, will
cheap quality unworthy
The social civilization of the earl of ytton
ment and of such the by far the
And modern of high character
the culture of modern society of high
people grow popular
will correpondng become of better
will then become the earl In
the the
and effective instrument by of which the lofty ideals
types of human life the great of the
will be plainly and prominently depicted before the responsive
Gated imagination of the people,"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

That there is much evil in connection
with the theater, much that is low, coarse,
base and disgusting, no good man will
question; but the purpose of every good
citizen should be not to try to abolish the
theater, which is impossible, inasmuch as it
is an integral factor in our civilization.
Every good citizen should exercise a dis
eliminating, conscientious Judgment in
patronizing the drama Everything that
deals with human passions, like music and
oratory and poetry and art, may be and
has been abused, and every abuse of it
should be condemned and denounced.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

Uninjured mammoth remains arc
among the vast natural resources of
Siberia awaiting exploitation. Fo,
commercial purposes the skeletons are
moro valuable than the best Indian
tvapr
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

Ten years ago we were WONDERING
what name we should give to the auto.
mobile. Thus far no one has bothered
about name for the flying machine
This goes to show how much of an in.
FAINT industry the one that is Just try
ing its wings really is.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

1t is the destiny Of this country to be
the greatest of wealth producers, and to
become world power among the nations
of the earth. 1t is well and proper that
we should produce wealth. 1t is natures
reward for conquering her. The Indian,
before white men came to these shores,
showed unitness to remain in control of
the continent. He produced nothing; he
left the world less than it had when he
came No man is worth while unless he
creates something. While we have the great
est opportunity to create wealth, therein
lies our greatest danger.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
Country to
ReGreateSt
Wealth
Producer
By Rabbi Emil 6. Hirsch.

people advantage of their opportunities We
have idle class such they have in Europe, for which God should be
thanked 1t against the of the American ideal for
not entitled patience
all created equal either producers Therefore
another the
worlds goods has a keener danger.
destiny world power There way t
avoid it. We have the big because have rather
ped congratulated youth with revolver empta-
is with with big stick Wealth brings pow
and responsibility and with responsibility closely
caed the stewardship idea The theory that the white alone
Gods instrument must modified.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
RenewS
Youth
Musical Comedy
Removes Gloom
of Existence
By HATTIE WILLIAMS.

lily Is musical comedy popular? Listen to the opening
s Oh the overture and learn the Is gloomy?
1t somber? Does depress Does you think of the
dsapponments of the day business at home in your am
bton? No. 1t sets your blood angngf you have blood
instead OF water in your veins your feet advancing;
1t sets your mind worngt recalls the pleasant minutes
OF your life brings hope for the futet is quote from
that most wonderful of philosophers Peter Pam Youh and
life and joy."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05
Texas Rangers Close Gall
weston Gamblers.

Three Texas rangers sprung a
surprise upon the peace officers
of the city and county of Calves
ton, and the citizens as well,
when they carried out raids Sun
day afternoon upon gambling
places in the business district,
AS the result of the first raid,
which was made over the Midget
saloon by the rangers, thirteen
men were arrested at poker
table. Later in the evening two
more arrests were made by the
rangers. The officers visited four
places where gam bling was sus-
pected. In one they found the
poker game in full operation in
Two they confscated gambling
paraphernalia. In the other in
stance they were convinced of
their mistake within a few min
utes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05
OLD TIME DEMOCRACY.
That Is the Kind Senator
Bailey Stands Forfeit
ter from Gen. A. P. Bag
BY.

To THE EDIroR:
! see occasionally an apprehension ex-
pressed by the adversaries OF particu-
ular individual or Of a special doctrine,
that something which they vaguely call
the "Bailey issue will be introduced
into the next gubernatorlal campaign
| am no partisan OF Mr. Bailcy's' whom
| never saw, but ! am and have been
during a life which has exceeded the
limits assigned by the Psalmlst' be-
lever in the principles OF the State
rights democracy This party originated
in Virginia by George Mason and Ed
mund Pcndleton ana ADOPTED ana de7
veloped by Thomas Jefferson on nus re-
turn from France alter the adoption Of
the constitution, always recognized the
fact that the Federal mot NatlonaD
government was one OF strictly limited
powers; that 1t was the creature ana
the States were its creators. THIS, as 1
understand it, is about the difference
between Mr.. Bailey and Mr. Bryan, and
constitutes the "Bailey issue"
Mr.. Bryan learned his democracyfrom
Abraham Lincoln; Mr.. Bailey learned
his from George Mason, Edward Pendle-
ton and Thomas jefferson. And there
is still States rights democracy existent
in Texas.
To the principles of that democracy
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05
Regulation of Saloons.

Prof. ]. M. Fendley, superin-
tendent of the Galveston county
schools, complying with a re-
quest from the court, submitted
the scholastic census Of the eight
Justice precincts in the county,
according to the census Of May,
1909. The court desired this in
formation as a guide in the issu-
ance of liquor lincenses under
the Observation-Disclosures liquor
law. This law provides that a
county shall be allowed as many
saloons as there existed there on
February 20, 1909, but thereafter
the regulation should apply to
the basis of one saloon for every
500 population in justice of the
peace precinct. In arriving at
the estimate of 500, persons the
scholastic census is given as a
basis, multiplying the number of
school children shown in each
justice of the peace precinct by
six, in order To arrive at the fig.
Vresl
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05

Work for everything that sug-
gests tie advancement ofthe pub
lie schools. An interest in educa-
tional affairs is what makes cul-
tured, refined community. Prac-
teal education will do more to-
wards graduating crime than all
the laws which may be made to
prohibit
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05
Death OF Mrs. Augusta
Miller.

Mrs. Augusta Miller, wife Of
Hy. Miller, Sr., died at her home
near WED, Sunday at las a. M,
and her remains were laid to rest
in the Charlottenburg cemetery
Monday at 11;30 a. M, Rev. Kon-
Yak officiating. in the presence of
a large concourse. The deceased
had been ill for seven weeks with
meningitis, a stroke of apoplexy
a week ago being the immediate
cause of her death. Mrs. Miller
was aged 81 years and was a ma
tive Of Breslau, Germany, her
maiden name being Schneider,
and came to this country with
her parents in 1850. III 1857 she
was married to Henry Miller, the
couple residing for sometime in
the Sublime and blackberry sec
tions, after which, twenty-eight
years ago, they moved to their
present home near VIE d :.
Through thrift and hard work
they gained fair competence
and at the same time through
precept and example found time
to rear five sons into decent and
respected citizens, one of whom,
,Adolph, died seven years ago,
The others are Emil H., Otto
W., Henry W, and Hermann G.
Miller, all of WED. Nine grand
children also mourn the death of
this good woman, as do host of
friends in every part of the
county. Hallettsville New Era.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05

= ORvILLE WRIGHT. the wizard
of the air, has safely completed
his final speed test under govern
nent supervision, making forty
two miles an hour, He receives
a prize Of $50, 600 and a bonus Of
$1,000 The tying problem
seems to be solved
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05
Baby Morphine Fiends

are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic
drugs OF any kind. A sure and safe
cure for disordered stomachs, bowels
and fretfuluess-s splendid for teethinG
intents Sold by Schlottmau Drug Go.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05

SAN ANTONIO is kicking be-
cause the Mexican border immi-
grafton headquarters are to be
moved from that city to El Paso.
Don't kick, gentlemen, you have
numerous other advantages
over El Paso.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05

/ TEMPORARY bathing accommo-
.dations have been erected on the
Beach at Galveston to sccommo-
date 2000 bathers. This will be
glad news to the carnival visitors.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05

4 REPORTS are coming in that
the city of Velasco is in distress
and in dire need of assistance,
having suffered great damage by
the storm.