davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Wolverton. Sacrifice hit
Heister. First base on called bals-Nelson,
/; WhaIen /. Struck out-Nelson 2. Wha-
len l. Double plays-Wares to Cutshaw to
Hogan; Cutshaw to Wares to Hogan. Ilme-
1:l5 Umpires-Finney and Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06

The coleRrove Juniors would like to ar
range a game with some club Sunday. Call
Hollywood I'll and ask for Ray
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
COAST LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY,s REsuLrs

San Francisco 6, Vernon ?.
San Francisco 8, Vernon ,.
Los Angeles @, Portland 3.
Los Angeles 1, Portland 4.
Oakland 1, Sacramento o.
Oakland A, Sacramento /.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
vernon TNIRLERS IN POOR FORM;
SEALS AGAIN ANNEX DOUBLE HEADER

Carson Allows Twelve Safe Ones in Morning Fray While Henley
Holds Villagers Club Wieders Down to Half That Number.
Hit Tries Luck After Lunch but Visitors Solve His
Curves with Ease Mitchell Is Steady at All
Tmes-Bode Comes to Front and
Gets 26th Homer of Season
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
SCORE BY INNINGS

totals ...........s.....
sBatted for Boice in ninth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30
Methodists and the Liquor Traf-
fic.

The Methodist General Confer
ence of 1908 in Baltimore adopted
a report upon Temperance and
tae Prohibition of the Liquor Traf-
fc" which must be regarced as
setting forth the wisdom and pur-
pose of the church on this subject.
1t said:
"There must not be any
ton from the wrath with which
all good and Christian citizens
pursue this lawbreaking and MUIR
derous traffic. 1t deserves neither
charity nor mercy. There is no
law it will keep, no pledge it will
honor, no child it will not faint, no
woman it will not befoul, no man
it will not degrade. 1t falsely
claims to be a great public interest
because it employs thousands and
pays heavy taxes. But no money
in the pockets of employees and no
taxes in the treasury of the city,
county, state or nation can balance
the monetary losses of the nation
through this traffic. No profits,
however real or immense, can
compensate for the corruption of
our politics, the emptiness of the
drunkard's home, or the fullness
of prisons and graves.
An enlightened citizenship and
a vital piety demand the utter
destruction of the traffic SO ac-
cursed. The liquor traffic can not
be reformed. 1t is inherently I'm
reformable. An institution which
outrages the divine law of love
will never obey the police regula-
ton of men. Therefore it must be
destroyed, and with our bishops
we pledge eternal enmity to this
foe of God and man. Our pur-
pose is its extinction; our battle
cry, "a saloonless country, a stain.
less flag. "-Herald and P~reSbyter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30
Pointed Comment ON the Sa-
loon.

The difference between the pro-
hibition and license states is thus
graphically told by Ex-Governor
Glenn of North Carolina: SIN
Maine if one wishes to find a place
where one might get a drink, he is
compelled to get a guide for the
purpose. In New York it takes
a guardian to keep a man from
getting a drink even when he
doesn't want one."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30

Judge Charles A. Pollock of
North Dakota, in an address given
in Duluth, Mimi, not long ago,
had this to say of prohibition in
his state:
~ undertake to say that if the
people of Minnesota could know
the exact conditions about the
splendid success of the prohibit
ton law in North Dakota, Kansas
and other prohibition states, they
would demand the immediate re-
tirement of the saloon in their
state. In North Dakota our peo-
pie deposit their money in banks,
grocery and dry goods houses in
stead of the saloon. AS a result
our banks have increased in the
past ten years from about 100 to
over 900. and the butcher, baker
AND dry goods merchants have
been made correspondingly hap
Ply.
Because the law is occasionally
violated there goes up a cry from
the selfish interests that prohibi-
ton does not prohibit.
"That phrase as applied to the
p%rohibitory system Of dealing
with the liquor traffic is simply an
inconsistent, untruthful, illogical
slogan, used because of the al
lucrative nature of the words.
The statement, if intended to con-
vey the idea that the law is a
a failure, is absolutely false.
Gin some places enforcement
comes harder than in others, but
it is rapidly increasing, as the
records Of the courts in all parts, of
the state show.
cat the present time some old
offenders, especially In the western
part Of the state, r studying be-
hind the bars the logical effect Of
lawbreaking. In fully four-ffths
Of the state the law is well en-
forced.
Fargo, the metropolis, contains
now about 10000 inhabitants and
il increating with wonderful RAJ
pidity. The business men who
were there when Tie population
was five or six thousand-when We
had forty-five saloons, where now
We have none, all say, mo more
saloons for us. Upon economic
grounds they oppose The return Of
the saloon, while the people gem
orally would oppose the return To
saloon days hi our city and
state. Union Signal.
4FA+A H4E HM4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30

Pupils of alEdenomlnauons are equally recceiyed-al interference with their
convictions being carefully avoided. TERMS-Board, Washing of Clothes,
Tuition in English, and all kinds of Useful and Ornamental Needle Work, per
Session of Five Months, are $90,00-payable in advance. Terms for instruc.
ton in Music, Foreign Language, Drawing and Painting can be had by apply
ing as below. Attached to the Convent, and totally separated from the board.
ingschoo- is a SELECT DAY SCHOOL, in which the usual branches of sound
and practical education are carefully impaired. Terms in the Day School will
be, for the present, One Dollar per Month. Information may be had by a
plying in person or by letter, to MOTHER SUPERIOR.
fthe Convent Of the Ursuline Sisters. Arcadia, Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30
w. c. 7. U PRINCIPLES:

Total Abstinence; Prohibition Of the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard Of Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching OF Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30
MRCAD|A COLLEGE
ACADEMY
OF THE
...UrSuline Sisters.

The system OF education pursued in
this institution Is designed to develop the
moral, intellectual and physical powers
of the pupils; to make them refined, &C.
cnrn nliahad nnd ..rafnl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30
w. c. T. U. column.

A Through the courtesy OF the
~~z4Al RE6IsTERthis space IS grant,
NlNI ed the v. {. 7. y. lis ed
IEAAAkE /. tied by MARTHA ]. FRANCIS,
KY N J Local Press Superintendent,
EN as appointed by The State Or
g~anizer, Mrs. l.. LaMance.
w. c. T. u. WATCItWORDS:
ORGANIZED EDUcATBl AGITArEi
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
A CUNNING WEASEL.
The Trick by Which He Trapped His
Big Rat Antagonist.

The Trick by Which He Trapped His
Big Rat Antagonist.
Once a sawmil in a western town
was infested with rats. which, being
unmolested. became very numerous
and bold and played round the mill
among the men while they worked dur
ing the day. But one day there ap-
peared on the scene a weasel, which
Immediately declared war on the ro-
dents.
One by one the rats fell victims to
the weasels superior strength. until
only one very large, pugnacious rat
was left of the once numerous colony.
The weasel had go at the big rat
several times, but on each occasion
the rodent proved more than a match
for his slender antagonist and chased
the weasel to a hiding place.
Shortly thereafter the weasel was
seen busily digging under a lumber
/ pile near the mill. He was engaged
for some time. but later appeared
again 10 the mill. seeking his old enc
my. He soon found him and at once
renewed hostilites. As usual, after a
lively tussle the rat got the better Of
the argument, and the weasel ran, pur-
sued closely by the rat, straight to the
hole under the lumber pile.
He ran in, still followed by the rat
but Immediately reappeared round
the end of the pile and again lodged
into the hole behind the rat. Neither
was seen again for some time, but the
weasel finally reappeared, looking no
worse for the fight.
The curiosity of the men in the mill
being aroused, they proceeded to in
vestigate the hole under the lumber
pile. They found that the weasel had
dug the hole sufficiently large at the
opening to admit the rat, but had
gradually tapered it as he proceeded
until at the other end it barely allowed
his own slender body to pass.
When the rat chased him into the
large end of this underground tunnel
he quickly slipped through, and while
the rat was trying to squeeze his large
body into the smaller part of the hole
the weasel lodged in behind him,
caught him in the rear and in place
where he could not turn round and fin
ished him at his leisure. - Harpers
W. alrlu
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
THINGS THAT WILL
BUILD UP THE HERD

The following is what a man proDd-
nent in dairy circles has to say re-
garding the building up Of the dairy
herd:
In my experience Of a good many
years l have found that three essen
tial rules should be kept in mind and
adhered to as nearly as possible If the
highest success is to be attained.
First and most important is to know
the constitutional vigor. This may be
known by the general appearance OF
the animal, which will be alert, vigor-
Gus and show general thrift l give
this first place because the next two
qualities depend very largely on a
good constitution. No animal can make
good and economical use Of feed with
out a strong digestive apparatus, good
nerve force and strong heart and lung
action.
The second point is to select for util-
ity. This is where the practical busi-
ness end Of breeding comes in. In
horse breeding. for instance, farmers
in some sections have been chasing
shadows to some extent by breeding
trotting stock. This has resulted In
lightweight. spindle legged stock OF
but little use for farm purposes. They
have now realized their mistake and
are looking for horses of 1,2OO to 1,4O0
pounds weight, with good bone. muscle
and strength.
The third consideration is beauty,
which has a cash value. The extra
care given attractive stock owing to
the pride the owner takes in them will
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Sensible Sheep Hints.

TAg use of dip that kills the ticks,
but not their eggs, simply means post
poning the evil. Only the best dips
pay for themselves.
The poorly TILED farm with behind
the times owner stands more In the
way of successful sheep breeding than
all Of the dogs in the country.
The appetite Of the sheep is some
thing that requires watching. Feed
them only such a quantity as they will
eat up at one time. TO feed more is
no advantage to them and is a loss to
the feeder.
No man should go into sheep raising
or feeding until he has woven wire
fence around his feed lots and pas
lures. The old time barbed wire with
wool hanging to 1t is a relic Of the
past on an up to date sheep farm.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

Mrs. NJ. W. Clark of Georgetown, is
the guest Of Wilmington relatives.
Miss Goldey Conaway Of Georgetown, is
spending sometime with relatives here.
John Kaiser has been visiting his par
ents at Georgetown.
Mrs William ]. Wilson. Of Georgetown,
is spending some time with Wilmington
and Philadelphia friends.
Edward Bringhurst and Samuel Nc
cormick were recent visitors in Ocean
View.
Miss Orzalia Joseph. of Trinity has been
spending some time with friends here.
Frederick William Hadley. who has
been spending some time with friends at
Bridgeville, has returned home.
Miss Bessie Moore Of Pleasant Hill was
a recent visitor in this city.
Lester Brewington has been spending a
few days with friends at Pleasant Hin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban buckingham, OF
Pleasant Hill were recent visitors in this
xs---
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

Carl Koenig. who until recently con
Quoted a bakery at Bedford. near Cleve-
land, o., has sold out his business there
and returned to his former home in this
city.
Mrs. Frank Stick. after spending a
month with her mother in this city, left
Sunday for Chicago. ILL.,, where she viii
spend a short time with Mr. Sticks fam
lily. after which she and Mr.. Stick will
spend the summer in the northern part
Of Wisconsin
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
THE WORLD TONGUE.
Hardly a Land In Which English is
Net Now Heard.

Hardly a Land In Which English is
Net Now Heard.
The traveller Of today, unless he is
going to Tibet or TERRA del Fuegc,
can get along very we'll with a knowl-
edge Of the English language. The
farther he goes the more he is sur
prised at finding that English is real
" 1.-The" world tongue. In France and
Spain and Italy the American traveller
is craftily spotted" He is approach
ed on the streets by those who would
for a consideration make him feel
quite at home. One Of his chief wor-
ries is to escape the pests who can
speak English and who wish to ap-
prise him Of the fact They may no;
necessarily desire TO mulct him. Some
times they are seeking merely TO
"show of" At any rate. they classify
distinctly as bores. One may go TO
Smyrna or Constantinople or Beirut
and still find the streets plentifuily
full Of English speaking nuisances. At
Jerusalem he will be fairly flooded
with English. He may penetrate even
TO Damascus, and he Will hnd at leaS'
a befezzed hall porter who can cor
verse glibly with him and any nun
ber Of fiuently willing dragomans. he
may 60 to Cairo, and in the shadow OF
the pyramids he will find blue gowned
Bedouins speaking more than passa-
BILE English He may go hundreds OF
miles up the Nile and may be steered
through the locks of the first cataract
by frizzly haired Nubian boatmen who
make insistent demands for backsheesh
in very intelligible terms. He may
wander donkey back to the tombs Of
the kings in the Sahara desert and be
painfully disillusioned by a few words
Of concise information or explanation
by some barefooted. dusky tent dwell
er-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07


usually yield a cash profit. Prospective
buyers will be attracted by the ami
mails showing the most style.
II one will study carefully the char
acteristics of the stock he has he can
SO mate them as to produce about
what he likes, provided he has the
constitution and uses pure bred sire.
In this way one can safely introduce
quality and beauty. For instance. th0
Guernsey COW comes from a cross Of
Normandy and Brittany stock. The
former were a large boned and mus,
cled stock possessing great constitu.
tional vigor, while the latter were bred
more for quality and beauty. The
cross produced a very desirable COW.
1t goes without saying that If the
rules above mentioned are adhered to
strictly in dairy cattle breeding far
better results will be secured than is
generally the case in this line of work.
The mistake is too frequently made in
using any kind of anything that
will cause the COWS TO freshen. The
best sire is none too good and is far
cheaper in the long run.
Taking all the COWS in the country
together the average yield is about
1913 pounds OF butter for each COW.
This includes all kinds Of cows kept
under all sorts Of conditions. 1t is
probable that the average yield for
each COW in the regular dairies Of the
country is not far from 13O pounds of
butter in a year.
1t is agreed that the COW that pro-
duces 200 pounds Of butter in a year
just about pays for her feed and the
expense incident to housing and other
wise caring for her and getting the
butter TO market
II a COW yields $50 pounds Of butter
10 a year she has the value of 90
pounds to her credit. If she yields 300
pounds a year the profit from her is
doubled and she is worth twice as
much as the $50 pound COW. Increase
the yield to $50 pounds and she in
creases still more in value and Is
worth three times as much as the 25O
pound COW. 1t is strange that so few
Of such cows are to be found when
they cost no more to raise than others
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Social and
Personal

Miss Mary Curtis has been spending a
few days with friends at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo C. Wilson have
been visiting friends at Newark
Benjamin Campbell has returned from
visit to Newark friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Downey and
family were recent visitors at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Coady have been the
guests Of friends at Newark
The Rev. Z. L. Honecker was a recent
visitor in oxford.
c,arneoe Pritchett, Of Georgetown. was
recent visitor in this city.
George II. Short Of Georgetown. has
been spending a few days with friends in
this citv
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
You Save About so Per Cent. on
the Following:

Cluster Puffs, natural hair,
oblong shape, 13 puffs S1.29
Cluster Puffs, natural
hair. round shape, is puffs.
attractively arranged $3.50
Cluster Puffs, natural
hair. round shape, 20 puffs.
OF all the numbers in this
extensive assortment or
that we have seen from
different statesmen none can
compare favOrably with
this number. 1t is actu-
ally worth $3.50 or $500;
our special price $500
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
We Give the Merchandise Trad
ing Stamps, They're Purple.
Basement Specials
Every One a Great Value.

Quality French Pereale So inches wide; regular
10 cents u l-Ec
500 yards Dress Gingham; fine finish; regular
Andersons Ginghams best quality; 80 inches WIDE 25c
Linen Sheeting 80 inches wide; S100 values 79c
Table Damask; pure wiiite &C inches wide .... 69e
Linene Suitings; So inches wide; exceptionally good
quality womens and childrens SUITS 30c yd 1876
Absorbant Towels hemstitched 1S by 3S inches; re-
gular 1Sc II 12o
Figured Lawns beautiful patterns, best styles;
yards of Figured Lawns. Special Zoe
Spreads regular S1S5 Observation-Disclosures. S159
Linene; "a inches wide looks like linen 12 IL,
IA and 1s cents.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

Natural hair Switches, Is
inch. waved and straight,
all cOlOrs ......-..-.S LOO
Natural hair Switches,
22-inch, straight, good, full
switches ............S1.29
Natural hair Switches,
22-inch, waved, good full
switches $3.50 and $500
Transformations, natural
hair, all colors, 16 inch.
St.50
Transformations, natural
hair. all colors, 22-inch 81
Cluster Puffs. net COW
cred .....-....25c and Soc
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

While conflicting reports have come
from China, It is understood that
United States Minister Calhoun has
sent private reports to the secretary
of state declaring that the situation
grows more serious hourly. 1t Is agreed
among the correspondents in China
that the most serious trouble will
break I'm and around Marking. The
above picture IS for use in case the
natives attack the University of Nan
king. which is shown in the back
ground Of the above picture.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Delaware Club Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Della
ware Club Of the University of Penn
sylvania, the following officers were
elected: Walter NJ. Doughton, .presi-
dent; Landreth l.. Layton, vice-presi-
lent; George NJ. Brown, secretary, and
James /. Armstrong, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Picnic for Railroad Men,

The Pennsylvania railroad has de-
cided 10 give the shopmen Saturday.
June IS on which 70 hold their an
nuai picnic at Woodside park. Phila-
delphia- This Is the date the COM
nittee has asked for. so that the men
viii lose but half a day. and win have
sunday FOR rest Just how many
trains win be needed 20 carry the
employees is not yet known but il is
expected that 10000 workmen will at
t>nd
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Eat Cows Exnensivs.

No one can afford TO keep fat dairy
COW. If COW gets fat while in milk
she uses too much Of her feed for
other purposes than making milk of it.
A COW that has good appetite eats
heartily and keeps thin in flesh while
giving milk is usually good one to
keep.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Quality Hose

Women's Hose, extra sizes, Isle, black,
25c
Women's Silk Lisle Hose, double tips,
high splced heel. double sole and toe; the
best wearing silk Isle stocking you can
Duy .OJC
Children's Stockings black and tan, the
celebrated Hop Scotch Ribbed Hose; sizes
5 to 1-2; special ..........-...15 15c pair
Children's fine Ribbed Rose, black, white
and tan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II 1-2c
Children's and Infants Socks white, tan
and black -...-. -.-.....-.-..-....l u l-2c
Plaid Top Socks. pink blue and brown.
25c pair
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
PIONEERS TO
GIVE EXCURSION

The first of the monthly meetings Of
the summer by the Pioneer Literary
Association was held last night.
Among the most important things con-
sidered was the subject OF giving a
moonlight excursion, and a committee
was appointed to arrange one for the
early part of July. 1t was decided to
have a backward spelling bee on June
9ott,
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Y. W. c. 7. U. Msstinn.

The Wilmington Y. w. c. T. u. will
hold it's monthly business meeting at
No. 419 Washington street this even
ing. Plans win be made for Red Let
ter Day. Thursday. June 9. Mrs. w.
L. Emerson. a former superintendent
Of evangelistic work, will be pres
ent
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Remnant Sale
Every Remnant in Our Upholstery
Denarlment Will Be Reduced

Here are good big remnants Of furniture
covering, drapery goods, sillIolines, curtain
nuslins. cretonnes odd curtains, and cur
tain loops. fringes, cords, odd window
shades, &C
The reductions are very pronounced
on these goods and you will be amply re-
paid for a visit.
WHITE COTTON DUCK, HALF PRICE
1000 yards of White Cotton Duck,
I and 1 IA yards wide, regular zoe and SOc
a yard; special tomorrow, third floor,
1oe and 15e
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
Regular zoe ..--...-.--. -.--...-.-..... 59o
regular soc ..-.----- ....-..... o4c
Regular S10O ................ .7oc
ADMINISTER CARPETS.
Regular S1.30 Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
BODY BRUSSELS.
Regular Sl.5O .----...---...-....... $100
Regular $1.60 Observation-Disclosures. .S1.25
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

At the meeting on next Monday even
ing class Of p candidates win be re-
ceived into the association. The Mask
and Wig Club will also meet that night
to arrange for series of farces to be
given the coming fall.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
West Church Social

The Young Peoples Prayer Meeting
Choir Of West Presbyterian Church
gave a social at the church last night.
About fifty members assisted with the
social. Games were played and later
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Es.dinn 70 Young Calf.

The calves should be fed the warm
milk from the mother and fed at least
three times day. When the calf Is
about TWO weeks old sweet milk from
the separator can be added to the
.-l.-l- ILL. -b~ot hale and half
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Tsa a. MeroifuI Reat Homa-

The managers Of the Home of Mer-
ciful Rest have issued invitations TO a
tea, to be given on Friday. June 10,
from to 5 o'clock, at which time the
building win be open for inspection.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Recital A. s.. pauI,s churoh.

Dorothy Johnstone- -Baseler, harpist
viii give a concert in st. Pauls NJ. r.
Church on Thursday evening. Others
taking part will be George p. Orr,
baritone, and Mrs. Ramoth Mitchell,
soprano.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
PhIIadeIphians Marrx Hers.

At West Presbyterian Church manse
yesterday afternoon, Alexander Black,
Of Philadelphia, and Miss Elizabeth l.
MacLean, Of the same place, were
married by the Rev. Alexander Alison.
Tr
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Harrisburg Gets B. Of |. E. Msstina

Harrisburg Gets B. Of L. E. Meeting.
The next international convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers will be held in Harrisburg in
May, 1912. This was decided at tho
session now being held at Detroit,
Mich.